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BOONE COUNTY RECORDER. 



VkJh X'X^XVI \ 



EataMTsW 1875 



BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY JANUARY 5, 1022 



W30 Per Year 



No 13 



local happenings AN 0lD KENTUCKY HOME 




Prom the accounts contained in 
daily newspapers of robberies, hold- 
ups, murder*, etc., etc., one stops to 
figure out what the country is corn- 
ins; to. Is it a lack of vigilance up- 
the part of peace officers that so 
crime is committed? Or is it 
true that the cause of much of 
lawlessness of the land may ha 
ited to ut lad? r > io*t. the 
and women that make up the 
juries of our courts? So much 
ird for law and order has been 
at Newport, Ky., that Gov. 
Morrow has had to point out to the 
civil authorities of that city their 
duty, with an imperative demand to 
enforce such measures as will in- 
sure pesce ond the preservation of 
life to the people of Newport ond to 
the stranger who perchance may en- 
ter its gates. Strange, indeed, that 
men should be permitted to hold of- 
fice who hoven't the backbone to en- 
force the law. Much of crime and 
lawlessness could be checked if we 
had the right kind of men in office — 
men who would disdain to accept any 
part of the bandit's ill-gotten gains. 
—Ex. 



*m 



Henry Watterson, Kentucky's most 
famous newspaper writer, died at 
his winter home, in Jacksonville, 
Fla., at 6:30 o'clock Thursday morn- 
ing, December 22d, 1921, aged 31 
years. Hr. Watteraon'a brilliant ed- 
itorial career in connection with the 
Louisville Courier-Journal gave to 
him a national reputation, and no 
writer of his day was ever more er- 
tenaively quoted than Marse Henry, 
as he was affectionately called. He 
was a Democrat in politics and stood 
high in the councils of his chosen 
party. His prolific pen is forever 
stilled and all newspaperdora mourns 
the loss of one of the most gifted 
journalist this country has ever 
known. His devoted wife and son 
were at his bedside during the clos- 
ing hours of the earthly career of 
this illustrious newspaper man, than 
whom no better ever contributed an 
article for the reading public. The 
remains of Mr. Watterson will rest 
in a vault at Jacksonville, Fla., un- 
til spring, and then be removed to 
Louisville, Ky., and be buried in Cave 
Hill Cemetery. • 



The Louisville Times has suggest- 
ed that an Old Kentucky Home be 
built in the Kentucky State Fair 
grounds from logs snd timbers sup- 
plied by the different counties of the 
State, the Home to have all the fur- 
nishings that still make the Old 
Kentucky Home a delightful reality 
to many and a fond recollection to 
many ..... """'"V •*••»•* has b^n 
pronounced a tmy^j" thought by 
Commissioner Hanna and members 
of the State Fair commission as well 
as members of the Kentucky Histor- 
ical Society. It is the idea to set 
aside one acre and a half of ground 
for the project. 

It has been suggested that the 
newspapers of the state take up in 
their respective counties the task of 
securing a log or logs and naming 
a representative of the county to 
come to Louisville and help erect the 
building. The plan, you know, is to 
have the house built just as was 
done in pioneer times when every 
man in. the community joined in at 
the house raising, but in this case 
every county in the State will have 
a hand at actually building the Old 
Kentucky Home. 

Boone county should do its part 
in this praiseworthy undertaking. 
There will be very little expense at> 
tached, except the securing and ship- 
ping i!" *—» to LouisyilW i 



Since our last issue the year 1921 
has passed into history and the new 
year — 1922, has entered upon its 
cycle of time, and many new "re- 
solves" will be made for the year. 
If you have not already made all of 
your resolutions, why not include in ' 
the hat "a resolve to quit borrowing 
ypur neighbor's paper and to sub- 
scribe for and have your home paper 
sent to your own address." This will 
be more satisfactory to you and a 
peat help to ib« pnoJiaber. Try \K; 
for you know that it is the "home 
paper" that rejoices with you in 
your prosperity and sympathizes with 
you when you are overtaken by ad- 
versity. Every week day in the year 
the editor labors for the good of the 
people in pene*-al. His. columns are 
ever open for the advancement of 
education and moral training. Relig- 
ious matters slwsys find space in col- 
umns of your home paper. When a 
darling babe arrives to brighten your 
home and to make life worth the liv- 
ing, the fact is mentioned in the 
"old homo" paper; when death in- 
vades your home, it is your home 
paper that pays tribute to your loved 
one's memory, and points you to Him 
who alone can comfort you in your 
time of grief. If your fair and ac- 
complishel daughter or dutiful and 
noble son puts on the yoke of mat- 
rimony, it is the home paper that 
commends them to the world with 
heartfelt wishes for their happiness 



HAPPY NEW YEAR 

New Year's wa 9 a great old night 
In many of the big towns' before 
prohibition cast its shadow over the 
high jinks! The fact that they were 
urged to swear off on old habits, 
seemed to incite a Jot of people to 
show that "They should worry." 

They appeared to have resolved 
not to be any better in the new year 
than in the old one. 

Many companies of people from 
time immemorial have daneed the 
old year out to the tune of rhythmic 
music. Under such inspirations the 
new period of time looks rosy with 
anticipation. New Year is neither a 
titnfe for melancholy retrospection 
nor for dissipation. Some of the re- 
vellers would be better off to spend 
these dividing hours at the watch 
night meeting, gaining there some 
new purpose and determination. 

And over serious people might 
look at life with more hopefulness, 
if they sometimes saw the old year 
out amid scenes of merriment. 



iajyi prosperity. I* 



ing project for the schools of the 
county to put across. The log or logs 
could be collected, a day set aside 
for their dedication to the purpose 
of erecting the Old Kentucky Home 
in which every log has a history all 
its own. We should like to hear some 
suggestions on the project. 



THE NEWBERRY SCANDAL 

In the moral declension notably 
.i.^rked in American pubucrlife dur- 
ing and Since the Congressional elec- 
tions of 1918, few incidents have 
"been so depressng as that of the ef- 
fort made by this Michigan million- 
aire to purchase a seat in the Senate. 
Methods in that campaign, admit- 
tedly employed by him, by his broth- ' 
er and by his political supporters 
and henchmen, are little less than a 
rebuke and a menace to the people 
of Michigan and to the people of the 
whole nation as well. Evidence of 
this corruption is embodied in court 
records ss well as in the files of the 
Senate Committee on Elections, 
charged with investigating the case. 

This evidence, in conclusive form, 
is marshalled against Mr. Newberry 
by Senator Kenyon so smitingly that 
one with keener moral sense 



BELOVED TEACHER DEAD. 



M!m Lilt* Roo»> Die. After Be*f 
Itaaeea — Schawls H«n«r Her 



Miss LflHe Roue*,' 57 - years old, 
principal of the Crier's Creek school 
and owe of -tfc« "BcaC known teachers 
in this county, dated a t i o'clock Mon- 
day mernmg at taftr Woodford Me- 
moriae B oupW a H -after two days' ill. 
ness ef paean***** 

Mssa Rouse was in school Friday. 
She was taken sB Friday night snd 
her condition Saturday wss so ser- 
ious that she was removed to the ho* 
pital. Many of her friends had not 
heard of her nines* when her death 
was announced. 

Miss Rouse had been a teacher in 
than I *h e Woodford coontp schools for ten 



that of the man from Michigan 
might have leaped to his feet in the 
Senate and protested, "My God! Am 
I as bad as that?" even as Warren 
Hastings exclaimed when Edmund 
Burke denounced "the robber of 



To all, young and old, the Recor- India" in the British House of Coro- 
der says Happy New Year, with the j mons as "an enemy of mankind." 
wish that it bring new satisfactions J This question now confronts the 
to all its readers. , j Senate and, as Kenyon admits, will 

■«■■- be answered in the negative- Has 

THE RAKE-OFF that body the courage to purge its 



I years — first at Mortonsville, then st 
Troy, and she was in her third year 
as principal of the Crier's Creek 
school. She was one of the found- 
ers of the Troy high school. 
She was a woman of fine 
character and splendid 



lan 



"Uj<<4 moral 



to us that this would be an interest- [duty you owe to yourseir' and fam- 



ily to support your home paper and 
— your editor needs your help. 



Real progress is dependent, even 
more ni the home than anywhere 
else, upon not only material but also 
spiritual advancement. It is not 
enough to show a woman how to 
make better bread or to induce her 
to lighten her work by use of a 
fireless cooker or some other labor 
saving^ device if we have not at the 
same time helped to give her a lar- 
ger view of life as a whole and some 
opportunities for desirable recrea- 
tion and pleasure. — Miss Margaret 
Whittmore, State leader of home 
demonstration agents, College of Ag- 
riculture. 



Everything goes so high and then 
comes down. Land went soaring and 
then tumbled into bankruptcy. Farm 
products sold for stupendous prices 
and then fell so terrifically that it 
horrified speculators and producers. 
And now when skirts go a bit higher 
and then flutter downward, we will 
tell the crosseyed world men will 
root and wallow in the dust of hu- 
miliation and disappointment. 



PARDONED. 

"I will never consent to the par- 
don of this man. I know that in cer- 
tain quarters of the country there 
is a popular demand for the pardon 
of Debs but it shall never be accom- 
plished with my consent. Were I to 
consent to ( it, I should never be able 
to look into the faces of the mothers 
of this country who sent their boys 
to the other side. While the flower 
of American youth was pouring out 
its blood to vindicate the cause of 
civilization, this man, Debs, stood 
behind the lines, sniping, attacking 
and denouncing them. Before the 
war he had a perfect right to exer- 
cise his freedom of speech and to 
express his own opinion, but once 
the Congress of the United States 
declared war, silence on his part 
would have been the proper course 
to pursue. I know there will be a 
great deal of denunciation of me 
for refusing his pardon. They will 
say I am cold-blooded and indiffer- 
ent. This man was a traitor to his 
country, and he will never be par- 
doned during my Administration. .- 

That is what President Wilson 
said when he was asked to pardon 
Eugene V. Debs, the same Debs who 
was pardoned Christmas day by 
President Harding. 



Rev. R. F. DeMoisey after having 
occupied the pulpit at the Burling- 
ton Baptist church for five and one 
half years, preached his farewell 
sermon Sunday Dec. 25th. His re- 
marks were very touching, and his 
people wish for him a field where 
his work can be continued. He leaves 
the Burlington Baptist church after 
this long service without an enemy. 



A NOVEL EXHIBIT 

One of the most novel exhibits 
planned for the National Health Ex- 
position is that of the Louisville 
health department. Because of the 
large appropriation needed, Dr. El- 
lis Owen, City Health Officer, has 
not officially announced his plans un- 
til he has the consent of Mayor 
Quinn. 

He intends to have a moonshine 
still in operation, under permit of 
the Federal Prohibition Officers, but 
the liquor that comes from the "bus- 
iness" end of the coil will be poison. 
The distillation will be intended to 
show the danger in home-made li- 
quors as it will tun through lead, 
then a zinc coil and the mash will be 
cut with lye, methods said to be 
used often in the manufacture .of 
moonshine liquor. Many moonshin- 
ers use lead or zinc coils and others 
use lye, he says. The combination 
spells certain death, Dr. Owen says 
and he expects the little distillery to 
carry its message of warning more 
effectively than any pamphlet. 

He also will show emaciated imag- 
es of men and women adicted to the 
use of drugs and all the parapher- 
nalia used by "dope fiends." 



OF POLITICS. 

Not much money is taken away 
from the American taxpayer nowa- 
vL-^S by direct p. - . Lnion *. . ^.'^oh* 
lie treasuries. Most public funds are 
expended honestly. Where the tax- 
payer frequently suffers, however, 
is in the tendency to provide "rake- 
offs" to those who command influ- 
ence in the purchasing of supplies 
and making of contracts. 

Some easy going people are toler- 
ant about this spirit in politics, re- 
garding it as impossible to stamp it 
out, and believing that public ser- 
vices are frequently tainted with it. 
But human nature may be more hon- 
est than they think it is, and if the 
voters exercised reasonable care in 
electing officials, abuses would dis- 
appear. 

Modern graft is a skillful propo- 
sition, and the taxpayer who has to 
pay for it never knows where the ' 
money went. If the manufacturer of 
a certain form of supplies must pay 
$100 to some official to secure his 
favor on a $500 contract, the bidder 
is going to put up his price by $100, 
to pay the cost of the rake-off. The 
people pay the whole bill. , . 

Public officials and legislators are t 
as a whole a well meaning class of I 
men. It is the exceptional one who I 
is purchasable. But they are put up i 
against many temptations. Some- I 
times the hooks they are asked to 
swallow are so very cleverly baited, 
that a man does not realize that he ■ 



membership of men of the Newber- 
ry stripe? — Courier-Journal. 



Christ- 
mental 

gifts, with an understanding sym- 
pathy and tenderness. She taught 
her pupils not only with textbooks 
but imbued them with integrity, 
courtesy and ail the finer traits of 
character. Not only a multitude of 
children, but strong men and wo- 
men wept at hew passing. It is not 
too much to say that in her conse- 
' crated service Mas Rouse did more 
1 for her country than many men who 
have sat in the halls of Congress and 
whose names are widely known. 

Friday afternoon, her last time in 
the school room. Miss Rouse in a talk 
to her pupils reviewed her work in 
Woodford and told how God had 
guided and directed her. 
i Miss Rouse wa« a daughter of Mar- 
; tin and Louisa Utz Rouse, of Lex- 
ington. She is survived by two sis- 
ters. Miss Ire Rouse, Lexington, and 
i Miss Hettie Rouse, Florence, Ky., 
: and one brother, H. V. Rouse, Lex- 
j ington. 

Funeral services were held in Lex- 
! ington yesterdoy morning ot 10:30, 
■ the Rev. E. C. Lynch officiating, 
i Many teachers, pupils and other 



NEW "PEACE" DOLLAR 

The new silver dollar of the 1921 
design — the "Peace" dollar — was put 
in circulation Tuesday, according to 
the Treasury. Coinage of the new 
dollar was being rushed by the 
Philadelphia Mint, officials said to- 
day, and the first dollar of the new 
series struck off has been presented 
to President Harding. 

The new dollar has the head of 
Liberty on one side and in the other 
a dove upon a mountain top, clutch- 
ing an olive branch struck by the 
rays of the sun, with the word 
"Peace" beneath it. 

This is the first change in the de- 
sign of the dollar since 1878, and 
will remain as the design of the dol- 
lar for '25 years unless changed by I friends from this county attended, 
legislation, as coinage laws prohibit | The burial was in the Lexington 



any change in the design of the 
standard silver dollars' more often 
than once in that period, except by 
special legislation. There will be 180, 
000,000 dollars of the new design. 



Until the sudden fall of the mer- 
cury which came on Saturday night, 
the 24th, of Dec. 1921, was the mild- 
est known for many years. Accord- 
ing to the statements of some of the 
older citizens, it has not been cold 
enough to force the snakes to hiber- 
nate, as several have been killed 
during the past month. 



Eugene V. Debs and 23 others 
who were convicted for violating the 
espionage act have been pardoned 
by President Harding. The Presi- 
dent a short time ago pardoned Felt- 
man, Kruse and Schoberg who were 
convicted in the United States Cir- 
cuit Court at Covington for a viola- 
tion of the act and the conviction 
was sustained on appeal to the U. S. 
Supreme court. The President in ex- 
tending executive clemency to these 
men who did not espouse the cause 
for which our boys were fighting to 
maintain on the battle fields in 
France can expect nothing but the 
strongest condemnation from the 
members of the American Legion 
and all Americans who took part in 
this great struggle. We do not be- 
lieve that the President in granting 
these pardons, has performed an act 
that will be endorsed by the mem- 
bers of his own party. What will the 
Gold Star mothers in the United 
States think of this? 



, Howard J. Aylor, who was at 
home from Purdue University with 
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Ay- 
lor, of East Bend neighborhood, 
during the holidays, was calling on 
relatives and friends in Burlington, 
one day last week. 

While the college* offer such de-< 
grees as Doctor of Laws and Mas- 
ter of Arts, what the students want 
'is to become Masters of Curve Pitch- 
ing and Doctors of the Forward 
Pass. 



A QUESTION OF BARTER AND SALE 

From the evidence taken before 
the Congressional Committee it ap- 
pears that there was nearly $200,- 
000 spent in Michigan to secure the 
election of Senator Newberry, yet 
it is claimed by his friends that a 
number of business men subscribed 
this fund, which is more than four 
times the salary that he will receive 
as Senator. The law of the IL S. as 
well as the law of Michigan provides 
that a candidate can not spend in 
order to secure his election one twen- 
tieth of this sum; yet it will be over- 
looked that the sum was spent by 
others in behalf of Mr. Newberry. 
Why would any set of men spend 
such an enormous sum to secure the 
election of a man to public office? 
Is the honor of having a seat in that 
august body, the United States Sen- 
ate, worth any such sum, T, «s it 
become a question of barter and 
sale? The very fact that such a large 
sum was expended in securing the 
election of any man to the United 
States Senate, at once, cast a dark 
shadow on that election yet you wjjl 
find that this election is being de- 
defended, even Senator Ernste from 
Kentucky will maintain that there 
was nothing wrong in the election 
of Mr. Newberry. It is hard for any 
one to see the logic of this conclus- 
ion except that it be for purely po- 
Mr. and Mrs. John Rouse, of near ( litical purposes. 



GEORGE LRENAKER. 

Geo. T. Renaker aged 65 years, 
passed away at his home in Florence, 
Ky., Tuesday night, Dec. 27th. A 
short service was held at the house 
Thursday evening to allow his Boone 
is doing anything wrong. The rake- > county friends to attend, and the 
off they are asked to take may not 
include any cash. It may be merely 
a chance to secure some business 
promotion, some personal favor, or 
take part in a profitable deal, as the 
reward for using influence. 

You might never be able to prove 
that such a deal was illegal. Yet 
by some skillful means the repres- 
entative of the people may be induc- 
ed to lose Bight of the public inter- 
est. In electing men to public office, 
the voters ought to scrutinize the 



cemetery. 

All the schools of Woodford coun- 
ty were closed yesterday morning as 
a tribute to Miss Rouse's memory. — 
Lexington Herald. 



following morning, (Friday) his re- 
mains were taken by Undertaker 
Philip Taliaferro to Renaker, Ky., 
his old home in Harrison county, 
where the funeral service was held 
by Revs. Red and Tomlin, in the M. 
E. church. Interment in the local 
cemetery. / 

Mr. Renaker is survived by five 
sons and three daughters, a mother 
and six brothers. One son J. G. Ren- 
aker being cashier of the Florence 



Deposit Bank. He was a man that 
personal integrity of candidates. The j was highly respected by every one, 
men they choose are subjected to j a, s was shown by the host of friendB 
peculiar temptations, and something that were present at each service. 



more than ordinary 
honesty are needed. 



standards of 



CHRISTMAS DINNER 



Teniae strengthens the nerves and 
brings back the normsl state of 
health through its effect on the ap- 
petite and nutrition of the body. For 
sale by W. L. Kirkpatric, Burling- 
ton. 



J. K. Sebrce, of Hathaway neigh- 
borhood, was transacting business in 
Burlington, last Friday. He called at 
this office and had the date of hi* 
eubacription moved up snother year. 

Beginning with the now year quite 
a number of new subeuribera have 
been aded to our list of readers. 



Florence, entertained their three 
children and their families with 
their usual Christmas dinner Mon- 
day, Dec. 26th. All the children, 
grandchildren and great grandchil- 
dren were present except four grand- 
children. Those present were as fol- 
lows: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rouse and 
children Ella Marie, Kenneth, Lot- 
tie, John Edgar and Rosie Belle; 
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Snyder and daugh- 
ter Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. Mose 
Rouse and children Charles, Attilla, 
Mary Blanche and Joseph; Mr. and 
Mrs. Franklin Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. 
Albert Rouse and baby Harold Dud- 
ley; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clarkson and 
son Robert; Mr. and Mrs. Ab Rob-, 
bins and children Alfred and Lula 
Frances; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Snyder 
and baby Alice Fay; Mr. and Mrs. 
William Snyder; Mr. and Mrs. John 
Rouse snd Mia Virgio Clarkaon. Mr. 
and Mrs. Rouae are happy to aee 
their big family all gathered togeth- 
er in the merry Chriatmaa time. Mr. 
Rouse is in his HHUi y«ar snd Mrs. 
House is in her 85th year. 



CARD OF THANKS. 

I wish to thank those who so kind- 
ly remembered me during Christmas 
week. Especially the ladies of Bur- 
lington and vicinity, whose names 
wefe attached to the handsome re- 
membrance received. All were more 
than appreciated and touched me 
deeply, and the special remembrance 
is one of my most valued posses- 
sions, and I shall take pleasure in 
thinking of those dear, kind friends, 
and I wish them one and all, the 
very best through 1922. 
, Most sincerely and Respectfully 
KIRTLEY L. RICE. 



A TAINTED BONUS. 

The liquor interest of this coun- 
try are going to make another ef- 
fort to permit the sale of beer and 
light wines and this time over the 
graves of those who died on the 
fields of Flanders and attempting to 
purchase that grand body of young 
men who stood shoulder to shoulder 
for the cause of right and human- 
ity by raising a fund by taxing those 
things in order to raise a fund to 
pay a bonus to all soldiers in the 
great world war. This is an insult 
to the soldier and the American Le- 
gion should denounce this as an in- 
sult to their grand organization. No- 
argument can or has ever been ad- 
vanced sustaining the liquor traf- 
fic, a traffic that is a disgrace to any 
community in which it is carried on. 
This agitation will not develop into 
a reality, the soldier does not want 
a tainted bonus; hence some other 
source must be looked to in order to 
raise the revenue out of which the 
bonus can be paid. 



A BOY'S PRIVILEGE. 

From birth a boy can own prop- 
erty; at 7 he is if intelligent answer- 
able for crime; at 14 he, if neces- 
sary, could choose his guardian; at 
14 he is punishable for a misde- 
meanor; at 18 he is qualified for 
military, service; at 21 he may de= 
clare himself indepe- J 'aja-of his 
father . and is old enough to vote, 
work the roads and be sued for 
breach of promise; at 25 he is eli- 
gible to congress; at 30 to the Unit- 
ed States Senate; at 40 to the pres- 
idency; at 60 he is exempt from mil- 
itary service and jury duty. 



THE CHRISTMAS TREE. 



COURT HOUSES CHANGES. 

The county officials who were elect- 
ed at the November election, were 
conducted in to office Monday, Jan- 
! uary 2nd. Sheriff L. A. Conner, Cir- 
cuit Clerk Charles Maurer, Tax Com- 
missioner H. W. Riley and County 
Clerk W. R. Rogers stepped down 
and out to make room for Sheriff B. 
B. Hume, Circuit Clerk Robert E. 
Berkshire, Tax Commissioner J. S. 
Cason, County Clerk Miss Elizabeth 
Rogers, who has been the efficient 
deputy under her brother ever since 
\ he has been in office. Those whose 
! terms expired Monday have all given 
a good account of themselves in of- 
fiie, and they step out with the satis- 
faction of knowing they have given 
the people good service. We wish the 
incoming officer* a successful ad- 
ministration, and bespeak for them 
the hearty co-operation of the peo- 
ple in their efforts to administer 
justice and fairness to all. 

The newly elected members of the 
Fiscal Court were also installed in 
office, and three of the six will be 
new faces in the court that will look 
after the financial interests of the 
county for the next four years. They 
assume office under a slight financial 
hand:., ^t- each ad eve.. JH 
of the members we are certain,, 
have the best interests of the coun- 
ty at heart, and, with co-operation,, 
on the part of the citizens of tho- 
county, will conduct the county's bus- 
iness in a business way. 

The new members of the court 
are C. C. Sleet, Beaver-Union; F. M. 
Walton, Petersburg-Bellevue; and B. 
C. Kirtley, Carlton-Hamilton pre- 
cincts. 



CARD OF THANKS. 

I wish to thank the friends and 
relatives for the kindness and sym- 
pathy shown us during the illness of 
my wife, and for Dr. Nunnelly'a and 
Mrs. Htamper'N close attention. 

CHESTER GRANT. 



MILK MEETING. 

The members of the Hebron Lo- 
col of the Queen City Milk Produc- 
ers Association will hold their an- 
nual meeting for the election of of- 
ficers for the ensuing year at Hebron 
Tuesday, Jan. 10th, at 7:30 p. m. 
Solicitors of the Co-operative Milk 
Association are requested to make 
their Anal report at this meeting. 
E. J. AYLOR. 

Chairman. 



Give nature a chance. Take Tan- 
lac, nature's own medicine. For sale 
by W. L. Kirkpstrick, Burlington. 



Last Saturday was an ideal wintel 
'day, besidsi it was the last day of 
the Week, the taut day of the month, 
the latl day Of the year, the lant day 
for a number of those who have 
been In office th«« paHt four year*, and 
alio the winding up of the hunting. 
Minuti until next November. 



Some economists worry about the 
waste of money involved in cutting 
off evergreen trees and. using them 
for hanging presents on. If saved, 
these trees might of course some 
time grow to monster si7e and make 
lumber out of which you could build 
houses. 

Yet the material used for things 
are not the only ones that count. 
Christmas trees give in air of beau- 
ty to a holiday festival that no sub- 
stitute or artificial creation can ever 
imitate. They help to make this hol- 
iday one of supreme joy for the 
youngsters. The Christmas romp 
without a tree seems like a kind of 
fake. 

You can grow evergreen trees to 
take the place of the little ono that 
is nipped off to curry away to some 
city home. Kut it is not so easy to 
grow ih« lentintonta of love and 
faith anil joy In the childs heart. A 

happy Christatas, with the sugges- 
tion of Ixauty and growing life that 
the huh , Hi-ri tree bring?, helps a 
. 'nl i lov% hit home, his parents, and 
bun in developing the giv- 
"K * |>i r » t 



MARRIAGE LICENSE, 

The following marriage licenses 
were issued at the County Clerk's of- 
fice during the last week of Decem- 
ber, 1922: 

Charles Allen, 25, and Pearl Hor- 
ton, 15, of Big Bone. 

Walter R. Huey, 19, of Burling- 
ton, and Sara Mae Northcutt, 20, of 
Richwood. 

Thomas C. Hamilton, 29, and Mary 
M. Kite, 28, of Big Bone. 

Hervey Harrington and Alice Lee 
Black, December 31st. 



DELINQUENT TAX LIST 

The Delinquent Tax List wa« giv- 
en Ex-Sheriff L. A. Conner for col- 
lection by the Fiscal Court, and aay- 
one owing taxes can pay same at the 
Sheriff's office. 

L. A. CONNER, 

Ex-Shariff. 



If the people who have taken Tan- 
lac wiic to form a line of march in 
Dingle file thin grand army would 

I reach clear across the American 
cuntiuviil from N«w York lo San 
Franciaco and extend over 3,000 
uuW-a into the Pacific Ocean. 



&tmt~a&iMdfcM I 



,! 



Several from here attended the J. L. Frazier has been somewhat 
movie at Petersburg, last Saturday indisposed the past week. 
B «8ht. Miss Alma Rice spent Christmas 

Lock 38 has shut down for the\ week with friends and relatives, 
winter with the exception of four \ Leslie Barlow and family spent 

WatchmpTl nkno»min iln<i o «■ Hn/. T5„ ■.!„...',. 



Leslie Ryle and family were Sun\ ' J. W 
day guests of his father, Mr. Kirb Visiting 
Ryle. of McVJUp .flicks. 



Christmas day at Geo. Borlow's. 



Kennedy, of 
his daughter 



Corinth, 
Mrs. S. 



is 
C. 



Mrs. Robert feldhaus recently 
spent several days with relatives at 
this place. 

Miss Mary Hedges, of Covington, 
spent New Year's day with Mrs. Sal- 
lie Hedges. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wilson enter- 
tained a number of their friend- *■* 
dinner last Saturday^ 

Miss Add»* ' " -*H of Covington, 
spent tfc, ..uiidays with friends and 
relatives of this place. 

Miss Alma Blankenbeker enter- 
tained one evening during Christmas 



Stanley Clore and family of near 
Middle creek, were Thursday guests 
of Willie Huey and family. 

Sam Williamson and Miss Marie 
Sprague, of McVille, were quietly 
married in Covington, Dec. 21st. 

\Mrs, Thos. Rice and children have 
returned to their home in Burling- 
ton after a few days visit with rela- 
tive* here. 
\. \n>\ K. Berkshire and family and 

>. Mrs. Wallace Clore spent Monday 
\with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. White, of 

xMStCrSDUrg 1 . «»iiku uuc cvciuujj liu i ii 

-fflarry Bachelor of Rabbit Ha>h, with a six o'clock diner, 
and Miss Alma Muntz, of Waterlody Mr - « n d Mrs. James Smith enter- 
were married in Lawrenceburg, In- stained their son, of Covington, a 
diana, Dec. 24th. rew days the past week. 

Several of the young folks attend- -J Miss Ruth Stevenson, of Florenc, 
ed the dance given at the home of was the holiday guest of her father, 
Wilbur Kelly last Thursday night. All 
report a fine time. 

J. E. Rogers wife and son return- 
ed home Wednesday after spending 
the holidays in Harrodsburg with 
Mrs. Rogers mother, Mrs. Carrie 
Whitenack. 

_ Bro. Nicely and family have ar- 
rived to make their home in our 
burg. He will fill the pulpit at the 
Baptist church every Sunday morn- 
ing and evening. 



G. H. Stevenson, of near here. 



Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clore enter- 
tained the past week Mrs. Greyson 
Shinkle and children, of Woolper, 
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Shinkle and 
daughter, of Petersburg. 

I Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Berkshire en- 

tertained at dinner Xmas day, Mr 
and Mrs. Chas. Rue and family, Mr. 
and Mrs. K. K. Berkshire and fam- 
ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ryle 

1 . and son. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Clore enter- 
tained with a real Christmas dinner 
Friday. Those present were Mr. and 
Mrs. J. J. Maurej, Mr. and Mrs. Pep- 
per Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace 
Clore, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Burcham 
and children, Mrs. Thomas Rice and 

\ children and Miss Hester Kelly. 

\ Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hall enter- 
tained Rev. C. C. Omer last Sunday. 
-J Geo. W. Rogers, of Cincinnati, 



. home 
in Alexandria, Ind., to spend the 
holidays with his family. He has 



been here painting for some time 

Last Wednesday while all were 
away from home Mr. Dugan's resi-' 
dcence caught fir** ' ^' ^ac» burn- 
ing through the trap door and sev- 
eral rafters. When Mrs. Dugan re- 
turned the house was filled with 



Louis Holt is very ill. 

Miss Olevia Stephens is visiting 
relatives at Florence, Ky. 

Ches Aylor, of Milwaukee, is spend 
ing a few days in old Boone. 

B. H. Berkshire was transacting ' 
business in the city, Tuesday. 

Wilson White and wife spent sev- 1 
eral days in Latonia this week. 

Kenneth Stamper, of Big Bone, is 
visiting his parents at this place. I 

E. L. Helms and family spent ' 
Thursday in the city, sight-seeing. I 

Charles Wells has purchased the ' 
Lawrenceburg ferry. Price unknown 

Miss Viola Deck gave a party . 
>€*uesday night to her many friends. I 

M. C. Stephens left Thursday for 
a visit to relatives at Lexington, Ky. ' 

Our genial friend, Marce Riddell, 
was a business visitor here Thurs- 
day. 

Wm. Duke, of Aurora, was trans- 
acting business here Monday and I 
Tuesday. 

Stanley Loniaker, of Lawrence- 1 
burg, spent the holidays here with j 
his parents. 

John J. Klopp and E. C. Riley 
were transacting business in Cincin- 



night undermined a com crib filled 
with corn, leveling it to the ground 
killing two fat hogs. 

Miss Helen Bolen of Lexington, 
has been the guest of honor at a 
number of parties given in the past 
week. Miss Helen holds several im- 
portant positions at Hamilton Fe- 
male College. 

E. G. Cox has been on the sick 
list. He was afflicted with a peculiar 
malady, not being able to sleep for 
seven days and nights. His neighbor 
L. K. Cropper also afflicted with this 
dise««> not bein gable to sleep for 
three days and nights. No pain was 
~-..-^§d but sleep was impossible. 



F. L. Wilson and Lloyd Tanner nali, Friday 
entertained the young folks with> > ohn Bradburn and wife, return- 
parties Tuesday and Friday nights ^ Monday from a months visit at 
of last week. fydianapolis 

Mr and Mn Emerson Smith have J A. M. Yelton and family spent sev 
moved in with his father and will e\- eral days in Cincinnati, last week 
gage in farming this year. GladaA with friends 

welcome you back Emerson V L, L . Jarrell, of Lawrenceburg, 

returned to his homeXwas the guest of his brother, Court 



a son, daughter, granddaughter and 
grandson who will greatly miss her. 
Mrs. Blankenbeker had been a suf- 
ferer and invalid for years. Funeral 
services were conducted at the home 
Monday at one p. m., by her pastor 
Rev. Garber, after which the re- 
mains were interred in Hopeful 
cemetery. Undertaker C. ScottiCham- 
bers, of Walton, had charge of the 
funeral. 



ST 

^ey, Monday 

J Mrs. W. H. Crisler, of Lawrence- 
burg, is at the bedside of her father, 
W. H. Hensley. 

Miss Grethel Bruce gave «v nlay 
party Tuesday night to ner many 
young friends. 

Clay Hensley has purchased Robt. 
Ten-ill's Ford. Robt. bought him a 



smoke, but owing t othe timely ar- new self starter 

nJ^onf ll!? VfZl" ?' ^ WS ^ , Emer80n McWethy, student Ohio 
put out without further damage. Mechanics Insttute, is spending the 
Mrs. Angehne Blankenbeker died holidays at home " 

at her home New Year's day at 8 p. Jj. B. Berkshire wife and son Frank 
m., at the age of 83 years. She leaves spent Christmas day with Harry 



spent the holiday vacation with his 
parents. ,. 

Shelton E. Flick, of LexingtonV 
spent the holidays with his grand- *v ,. . 
parents. Xyed at James Williams.' 

Mrs. John Rogeres, Mrs. Joshua —'Mr. and Mrs. Edward 
Rice and Mrs. Belle Cason, are 



(Last Week'* Item*.) 

his grand- V John Dickerson and family Sun- 



on 
V the sick list 
\ The local school opened Monday 
Van. 2nd., after a holiday vacation 
of nine days. 
X J Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Brady enter- 
Nlained Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Steph- 
ens, last Sunday. 

) Mrs. E. C. Rice and son Walton, 
spent one day last week with Mr. 
and Mrs. Joshua Rice. 

T. W. Cook and family spent one 
day last week with Mr. and Mrs. D. 
. C. Pope, near Waterloo. 
>^ Misses Ida Mae Wilson and Creta 
^Rice, were the guests of their aunt, 
Mjrs. H. D. Brady, last week. 
-'Mrs. Laura B. Parsons spent sev- 
eral days the past week with W. G. 
I X Kite and family, of Waterloo. 

\ Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Furnish and 
\sister Miss Irene Richter, are visit- 
ag relatives at Vevay, Indiana 



--^Miss Edith Rice of Lexington, Un- 
V iversity, spent the Xmas vacation 
X with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 
\M. Rice. 

\Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cason, Miss 
Katherine Maurer, T. B. Cason and 
sister Miss Anna, spent Saturday 
with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marshall 

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cason enter- 
tained with an oyster supper test 
Friday night. Those present were^ 
Z. Robers, W. M. Stephens and tw 
daughters Misses Julia and Ida Mao 
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Smith and so 
Russell, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Brady 

< two sons Joe and Sebern, Mr 
and Mrs. Carl Cason, Mr. and Mrs. 
Jas. G. Smith and sin Julius, Mr. Tom 
Cason and sister Miss Anna and Miss 
Ida Mae Wilson. 

The clay pigein shoot given Mon- 
day, Jan. 2nd, was enjoyed by all 
present, and below is given the re- 
sult of same: 

Number of targets broken out of 
possible 25 follows: 

Lance Smith lg 

Tom Cason 20 

Ralph Cason 20 



Feldhaus 
and Ray Newman wife and baby, 
spent last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. 
C W. Hawkins, of Covington. 

Richard Feldhaus and wife enter- 
tained at dinner Sunday, Elmer Den- 
nigan, Miss Alice McCabe, of Beav- 
er Lick, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward 
Feldhaus. 

Edward Feldhaus and Miss Maude 
Dennigan surprised their friends by 
being married last Wednesday eve. 
Rev. Allen, of Covington, perforrr.:r- 
the ceremony. 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huey, of 



Ludlow, spent the holidays with 
Judge Crsler and his good wife. 

Misses Maude and Irene Berk- 
shire gave a select dance and party 
to their young friends Monday night. 
Charles Shinkle and wife, left 
tJZSL \ M " . H ? TOd °" . ,s v,8itin * Wednesday for Covington, where 
Mr Ji 1 i ,OU,S J ,1 l e 'o thi8 Week \ *** wiU remain for ■•*«& weeks. 

New Year' ri^-^w 8 ? 6 "^ ,/° hn * nd WilHam Co * » nd Mi ** 
fWJnL*'" hohday8 •** fnends K M a™ie Rector, are visiting Mrs. Paul 

M D m n ., * „ H ne Berkhauser, 'of Cincinnati, dur 

- Miss Mary Hedges, of Covngton, W the holidays. 
Sj^visiting Mrs. R. D. Hedges, of J Mrs. Dr. Carlton Crisler, of Lud- 



Ryle, of Erlanger. 

Paul Hensley, of the city, spent 
the holiday season here with his 
parents and friends. 

Sam Ellington and wife, of Law- 
renceburg, spent Xmas day with 
Miss Ethel Sturgeon. 

Dr. G. M. Terrill and family, of 
Lawrenceburg, ate turkey with Fill 
Wingate Christmas day. 

Rev. R. H. Carter preached Thurs- 
day, Friday and Saturday nights at 
the Christian church. 

Oliver Geisler and wife, and Miss 
Henrietta Geisler, of Home City, 
spent Christmas here. 

Our good friend, Taylor Cox, of 
Chicago, spent Christmas here with 
his parents and friends. 

Mrs. Mary Berkshire gafe a party 
m honor of her daughter, Francis 
Virginia, Thursday night. 

Wm. Mason and wife, of Buffalo, 
N. Y., is visiting his father-in-law, 
John Bradburn and wife. 

Weindel Keim and John Bolen, 
son of Robt. Bolan, will leave Jan. 
4 *h for New Orlegss, La. 

Miss Ethel Hofcan, of Cincinna- 
ti, spent Christmas with her parents, 



Burlington, were the guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. R~ Hoffman 

rlt »"; C ' 5 ? ri8tOW ' Monda \ C ° l G " C - Gradd y sP en * Christmas 
The writer extends congratulation^ at Erlanger, the guest of his daugh 
to Mr and Mrs. Huey. yter, Mrs. Courtney Walton. 

J. M. Newman entertained with a ) 
charming turkey dinner Christmas 
eve. Those present were Rev. Gar- 
ber wife and baby, Mr. and Mrs. D. 
W. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray New- 
man and Miss , Mildred Marshall. 



Lloyd McGlasson and family, of 



in Street. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bristow and 
Anna Mae, were guests if Carrie 

ugan and-wife, Sunday. 
, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tanner and 
Florella, were the Sunday guests of 
*r. and Mrs. Ray Newman. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Criswell have 
returned home after a visit with Mrs. 
CnswelPs mother, of Cynthiana. 

Dr. 0. E. Senour and wife enter- 
tained with a delightful New Year's 
dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for 
Miss Mildred Marshall, Miss Loretta 
Brown, Miss Simpson, of Cincinnati, 
and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rouse. 



NEW ACCOUNT BOOK 
READY FOR FARMERS . 

i i Following a general demand from 

Sheldon Stephens 19 | f ?wier 8 throughout Kentucky for a 

Wilbur Aylor 1 5 ! simple record by means of which to 

Carl Cason 2 2 1 p Dooks on the farm business 

Charles Rue J0 . members of the farm management 

Wallace Clore 12 ' de P artm<> nt of the College of Agri- 
Lee Clore 13 ! culture have prepared an account 

Kenneth Berkshire u ?°°k, the 1922 edition of which has 

Julius Smith 15' i u «t come off the press, according 

Wm. L. Stephens 7 to an announcement by C. U. Jett, a 

Stanley Stephens 16 ! ™ember f the department. The book 

Albert Petitt 15 | Is 88 >d to be one in which any far- 
Harold Gaines 1 7 ' mor can make a complete record of 

Courtney Kelly 22 | a nte faFai business including ex- 
Newton York 20 P enditur es, receipts and the farm 

Newton Sullivan 23 1 ! nVentor y- Its form was suggested 

Tom Louden 22 ' y " !Sults of work done in the field 

H. D. Brady .'. 18 °_ ver . « Period of several years with 



Joseph Brady j g 

Sebern Brady 21 

Lloyd Weaver 21 

Rex Berkshire 03 

Willis Berkshire 10 

Frank Walton 10 



President Harding claims (hat in 
«notfc«r generation liquor will hav« 
disappeared from our politics and 
t*wm wn maaoriaa. Hope it also dla- 
from son* people's breath. 



thousands of farmers. 

The book contains forty page* 
and provide, s^tjons for the annual 

inventory, for raeeipta and raptna*, 
tor rummarUing th« year's burines* 
Mid other v.luabl, feature. Com- 
piato directions ar.. given for k^.,. 
mg the accounts. Th,- dapartmtn) ha, 
announced that httereated farmer, 
may htain th,- book l.y .ending 13 
cent, to the College „f Agri«ult„ r , 
Lexington, to aovti the cost ofprW 
ing and mailing. 



low, spent several days with her 
mother, Mrs. Belle B. Cropper dur- 
ing the holidays. 

Mrs. Artie Mahan, of Middle town, 

Ohio ' !?# tne & x *~' °* h er brother 
Charles Ruth and family, and Perry 
Mahan and family. 

There was a union service at the 
Baptist church Christmas night, in 
which Revs. Jeffries, Traynor and 
Carter participated. 

Leroy Cox was the pleasant guest 
of Miss Helen Marie Burns, at her 
beautiful country home near Hebron, 
several days this week. 

Mrs. E. Mae Whiting has returned 
from a vsit to Memphis, Tennessee, 
where she has been the guest of her 
sister, Mrs. Elmer McWethy. 

W. T. Evans and wife, left Thurs- 
day for Latonia, to spend several 
days with their son, J. S. Evans, a 
prominent grocer of that city. 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gaines were 
the recipients of many valuable pres- 
ents at their beautiful country home 
Thursday night, given by their many 
friends. 

W. R. Gordon has returned from 
Avon dale where he has been at the 
bedside of his wife, who recently 
underwent a surgical operation on 
her eyes. 

Co-workers of Jan Bradburn at the 
Saw "Yorka, made him a Xmas gift 
of $31.00. Jan has been confined to 
his home for several weeks with 
pneumonia. <• 

John Solon Early returned Mon- 
day from Philadelphia, having been 
honorably discharged from Uncle 
Sam's service ha the Navy. J. S. is 
looking fine. 

Wm. Alden, of Tampa, Fla., was 
home during the holilayn. He has s 
fine ponitlon in the aouthland, being 
"•".them manager of a Urge Louis- 
ville Ph-klr Co. 



(Last Week's Item.) 

W. S. Christy has transferred his 
property to M. Duke. 

Mre. Chas. Shinkle has a genuine 
case of the flu we hear. 

Miss Vie Ellis has gone to Cov- 
ington to spend the winter. 

Lawrence Chambers is doing an 
excellent business with his auto bus. 

Dr. T. E. Randall and family, of 
Owenton, are visiting relatives here. 

W. R. Gordon was called to the 
city Thursday where his wife is ser- 
iously ill. 

T. A. Nixon butcher, bought ten 
turkeys from Ott Rector, Monday 
for $40.00. 

Our good friend Norris Berkshire 
is threatened with pneumonia, I am 
sorry to report. 

James Thompson and grandson, 
Overton Whiting, of Aurora, was 
transacting business here Monday. 

The coopers who work for the 
Bauer Cooperage Co., of Lawrence- 
burg, are off for an indefinite per- 
iod. 

Mrs. K L. Hensley and daughter 
Junita, of Lawrenceburg, spent Tues- 
day with Mrs. Susie Ruth and Mrs. 
Mary Helms. 

E. G. Cox had a big hog killing 
Monday, and also entertained 66 of 
his friends who surely enjoyed the 
day. El always does things just 
right. 

Boone Ryle, of Woolper Heights, 
haB moved to Petersburg, moving, 
into the Sarah White property o? 
Front St. He will operate Robert E. 
Berkshire's truck. 

Pete City Dads are having several 
of the streets graveled. A number 
of citizens are also showing their 
civic pride and having their side- 
walks, etc., repaired for the winter 
season. 

Eugene Gordon i s decorating the 
Berkshire Movie House. Mr. Berk- 
shire had installed last week a $650 
Delco Lighting system, and he now 
has one of the finest equipments in 
the State. 

Leroy Cox and Earl Acra, who are 
going to college at Russellville, Ky., 
came home Thursday to spend the 
holidays. Both are in the best of 
health and looking fine. Miss Helen 
Bolen, who is attending Hamilton 
Female College, Lexington, and Mis a 
Leola Klopp, Transylvania College, 
Lexington, also returned home for 
the Christmas season. 



PETERSBURG. 



Bud Stamper and son spent sev- 
eral days here with home folks. 

The Petersburg Coal Co., unloaded 
a fine barge of Plymouth coal here 
last week. 

Mrs. Susie Ryle is visiting her 
daughter, Mrs. Corda Brinley, of 
Akron, Ohio. 

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stott enter- 
tained Elder R. H. Carter and wife, 
of Lexington, the past week. 

Most of the sick are convalescing 
except L. N. Early and W. H. Hens- 
ley, who still remain poorly. 

Xmas spirit seems to reign during 
the holidays with all by receiving 
presents, cards and Gods blessings. 
J. M. Botts was laid up for sev- 
eral days last week with a sore hand, 
but is able to begin his profession 
again. 

Miss Viola Deck gave her young 
friends an old time play party New 
Year's eve, which all enjoyed. 

Len Sandford and wife have gone 
out in the country and are keeping 
house for Robert Moore and wife, 
who are sick. 

Our best wishes to the new officials 
who will take the oath of office Jan. 
2nd. May they be ever ready to per- 
form their duties without fear or 
favor. 

Miss Sarah Swing, who spent the 
most of her life in the Petersburg 
precinct, died in Cincinnati Dec. 31, 
and was buried in this cemetery last 
Sunday, Jan. 1, 1922. She was seven- 
ty-four years of age. 

As I have been writing items for 
the last 47 years to our dear old 
county paper, Bpone County Recor- 
der, I can cheerfully wish the Editor, 
force correspondents and readers a 
prosperous and happy New Year. 

Saturday night, Xmas eve, it was 
thought that a wild animal was in 
the garage here, but upon examina- 
tion found it was perfectly docile 
and harmless, unless you tried to 
get too familiar then he would get 
his spirits up and bite and kick worse 
than a mule. 




Now In Progress 

January 

Clearance 
SALE 



A whole store clearance of c.H remaining 
winter merchandise at prides that mean' the 
most extraordinary savings. Never have 
prices been so low as in this great Clearance 
Sale now in progress. 



Drastic Reductions On 
Women's Coats 

Suits, Dresses, Furs, Silks, Woolens, Wash 
Goods, Domestics, Hosiery, Underwear, Men's 
Furnishings, Rugs, Draperies, and House- 
furnishings. 



Northern Kentucky's Greatest Store 



i HO'UGjHTFUL hv/NCRAL jJ ,K€CT0K5- 



II 



■ 



ore ci'cr eager to adopt airy meam nmiri, help to lighten 
tha (kpressan c.; :o.ror.-. Umbrc c v.pc at the door 
r.tcy 0t>c p!sce to the spray of unmoria'/c*. 

h'lu.e r.-crzreem, th, symbol of immortality; end 
JtePSL .-':r c -i :.'.'vc cf nca> life and beauty, arc often 
used to Lr.c the grave. 1 / 

Such lilllc attentions are a natural part of our <f- 
ficicnt service and arc fully appreciated by the sorrow- 
ing friends. 

PHILIP TALIAFERRO, 

Undertaker and Embalmer 

Erlanger, My. 



t 



f 

ft: 



S 



v 




Caarlaa White had bad luck 
«>th.r night. The heavy rain of 



the 
that 



The old hens of the country start- 
ed to organize a selling organization 
in October and November and boost- 
ed eggs in the. local market to sixty 
cents a dozen. But the combine was 
"busted" by a few old hena who 
couldn't see any further than the far- 
mer who stayed out of the pool, and 
now eggs have droped to 40 cents. 
It's hard on the producer, and a lot 
of old hena will "get it in the neck." 

Many people are buying silk nt.uk 
Ings with the interest of money which 
their grandparent* laid up by giloe 
barefoot. 



$10 Auto Radiator Protector for *2 

Our Improved Radiator Shutter Is Operated from the DASH 

Made of Waterproof Fiber Composition. Retains the Heat, 

Better than Metal. Don't Rust or Rastle. 

SAVES GAS, BATTERY, FREEZING 

MADE TO FIT ALL CARS. MAKES STARTING EASY 
Send Us $2.00 and Name of Car for One Complete Postpaid 

Town and County Agents Wanted. Reference: Dunn', and Brudatr.iot. 

Essential Automotive Products Co., 511 W. 42d St., N. Y. City. 







N OTIC E! 

Knowing that the people of our county are not 
selling their products as high as they have been, we 
feel it our duty to meet them half way by putting 
our HORSE SHOEING back to old prices. Our 
Motto is, "Small Profits and Lots of Business." 

CRE88 & SHIELDS 

UNION. KENTUCKY. 










— i im ■ ' . ' me ■ « i n 1 . i n gi I.I.I U ..I H 1, 1 «j M, .., _ ■^■■■■■"■■■■■■■■■■aijeMB 

Subscribe For The Recorder $1.50 per 



~"-* *■ ■»-■■ - ■ - 



1 



■BaflHH 



tfinueM 



w**m 



*e*<z 



PAGE THREE 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 






BuMKtsburg Baptist Church. 

J. W. Campbell P.itor. 

Sunday School every Sunday at 
l(k06 a. m. 

R sjg okr preaching service* on the 
Pint and Third Sundays in each 
month at 11:00 a. m., and at 7:80 p. 
m. 



Co. Christian Pastorate 

C. C. OMKR, Pastor. 

Supnady January 8. 
Pt. PUa.ant 
Bible School 10.00 a. m. 

Bulliusrille 
Preaching 11.00 a. m. 

Evening Service 

Hebron Holl 7:15 p. m. 

Constance 

Preaching 8.00 p. m. 



Boom Co. Lutharan Pastorate 

Jan. 6th 10 a. m., Annual meeting 
at Hopeful. 

Jan. 8th 9:30 a. m.. Sunday School 
at Hopeful. 

Jan. 8th 10:30 a. m., Service at 
Hopeful. 

Jan. 8th 7 p. m., Young People's 
League at Hopeful. 

Jan. 7 th Annual meeting at He- 
bron 10 a. m. 

Jan. 8th Sunday School at Hebron. 

Jan. 4th Annual meeting at Eben- 
ezer at 10 a. m. 

Jan. 8th 2:30 p. m., Regular ser- 
vice at Ebenezer. 

Personal Mentions. 



Miss Dora Rich, of Covington, vis- 
ited relatives in Burlington during 
the holidays. 

Judge Gaines attended the Cir- 
cuit Judges Convention at T ~- : -*«* 
ville, last week. 

Ray Edwards, of LaFayette, In- 
diana, was the holiday guest of G. 
W. Tolin and wife. 

Ed. Rice and wife spent several 
days last week with relatives in the 
Idlewild neighborhood. 

Misses Mary and Edna Gordon 
spent the holidays with their father 
J. C. Gordon and wife. 

Mr. John Penn has been visiting 
relatives in Georgetown and Scott 
county for several days. 

William Goodridge, of Hebron 
neighborhood, was a business visitor 
to Burlington, last Thursday. 

E. A. Grant and son, AUie, of 
near Petersburg, were in Burling- 
ton, last Thursday on business. 

A. B. Renaker wife and daugh- 
ter spent Christmas with Mr. Ren- 
aker's mother at Dry Ridge, Ky. 

J. H. Huey and family, of North 
Bend, visited Mrs. Huey's aunt, Mrs. 
Carrie P. Riddell, Christmas day. 

Edward Hawes, of Covington, 
spent the latter part of last week 
with his mother, Mrs. Martha Howes. 

Mr. Granville Alford and wife, of 
Louisville, spent Christmas with the 
latters aunt, Mrs. Carrie P. Riddell. 

Miss Louise Walton, of Sayler 
Park, Ohio, spent the holidays with 
her grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Crop- 
per. 

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Albeis, of 
Cincinnati, spent Christmas day 
with Mrs. Vina Kirkpatrick and 
family. 

Miss Rachal Porter, who is attend- 
ing Berea College, spent the holiday 
season with her aunt, Mrs. Carrie P. 
Riddell. 

Miss Katie Kirkpatrick, who is em- 
ployed in Cincinnati, spent the holi- 
days with her mother, Mrs. Vina 
Kirkpatrick. 

Mrs. Laura Martin and daughter, 
Miss» Nell, and Miss Pink Cowen 
spent Christmas day with relatives 
at Avondale, Ohio. 

Master Virgil Kelly, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Howard Kelly, is able to be 
up and around after a two week's 
siege with pneumonia. 

Miss Gwendolyn Goodridge was at 
home last week. She enjoyed the hol- 
iday season with her parents, and 
other relatives and friends. 

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hall spent 
several days during Christmas with 
their daughters, Mrs. H. W. Shearer 
and Miss Bess Hall, in Newport. 

Miss Ruth Kelly who is teaching 
in the Dry Ridge High School, spent 
the holidays with her parents, Chas. 
Kelly and wife, of near Waterloo. 

Miss Mary Bess Cropper, who is 
attending Judson College, Marion, 
Alabama, enjoyed the holidays with 
her parents, W. L. Cropper and wife. 

Miss Estelle Huey, who is teach- 
ing in the Eminence High School, 
enjoyed the holidays with her par- 
ents, R. B. Huey and wife, of near 
Commissary. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kelly enter- 
tained at dinner New Year's day, 
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Rouse, Hubert 
Rouse, wife and son Franklin, of 
near Limaburg. 

C. L. Gaines and wife and Miss 
Permelia Corbin, of Limaburg, Mr. 
and Mrs. N. W. Carpenter, of near 
Burlington, spent New Year's day 
with Mrs. Alice Snyder. 

Hon. G. W. Tolin and wife left 
Saturday for Frankfort, where the 
1922 session of the State Legisla- 
ture will meet. Mr. Tolin represents 
Boone und Grant counties. 

Mrs. Fannie Tanner, one of our 
good friendH from Hebron neighbor- 
hood, sends us fl.r.o for another 
years subscription to the Recorder, 
for which nh»> has our t hunks. 

Dental Carpenter, who is attend 
ini( Qoorgetown College, spoilt the 
<h rial ma* holidays with his mother 
and father, W I ■ arp«ut«r and 
%\tfe, out on the East llend road 



Thos. E. Johnson, of Walton, was 
attending to business in Burlington, 
Tuesday. He made the printers a 
pleasant call while in town. 

B. B. Grant, of Petersburg neigh- 
borhood, was transacting business in 
Burlington, last Saturday, and while 
in town made the Recorder office a 
pleasant call. 

Henry Jergen and little son, and 
Harvey Souther, of Constance neigh- 
borhood, were buiness visitors to 
Burlington, last Thursday, and while 
in town made the Rerorder office a 
pleasant call. 

Miss Nell Martin, Assistant Cash- 
ier at the Peoples Deposit Bank, was 
at Florence a day or two last week, 
assisting in the bank at that place, 
on account of the death of Mr. J. G. 
Renaker' s father. 

Clifford Sutton, who is employed 
as a messenger on the C. & O. Rail- 
road, with headquarters in Cincin- 
nati, was in Burlington last Wednes- 
lay, enroute from a visit with his 
mother at McVille. 

Mrs. C. C. Roberts and daughters 
Misses Sheba and Mary and son Clif- 
ton, of Walton, spent the holidays 
with Mrs. Roberts daughter, Mrs. 
Menter Martin, and her sisters Misses 
Sallie and Lizzie Rogers. 

The Christmas holidays were spent 
by Kirtley Cropper with his parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Cropper. Kirt- 
ley is employed on a Government 
Light Boat, and is now stationed at 
Cincinnati where he will be for some 
time. 

H. F. Wesler, one of the county's 
hustling and progressive farmers, of 
Hopeful neighborhood, was trans- 
acting business in Burlington, Tues- 
day. He called on the Recorder and 
1.-4 u=, ^.v^ jc. •• jtevodnijiaanoth- 
er year. 

Virgil Gaines, who has been em- 
ployed by the National Cash Regis- 
ter Co., at Dayton, Ohio, was at 
home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
J. E. Gaines, during the Christmas 
holidays. Virgil has made good with 
the company and has been sent to 
California, with headquarters at 
Oakland. 



LEGION NOTES 



More than 16,000 former service 
men are suffering from tuberculosis 
in Denver, according to C. J. Harris, 
director of the American Legion's 
service division, who is making an 
investigation of the care of these 
men. The situation is getting be- 
yond the control of civic authorities 
and adequate hospital facilities are 
a pressing need, Mr. Harris reports, 
ooo 

Parents or wives of Americans who 
died overseas during the world war 
and whose bodies have not been re- 
turned would have an opportunity to 
visit the graves of their deceased at 
government expense in a resolution 
introduced into Congress by Rep 



FLORENCE. 

J. R. Whitson was calling on old 
friends here Monday. 

H. L. Tanner and wife entertained 
with a dinner Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ben (Clamper spent 
last Friday at Shelley Aylor's. 

Miss Ruth Stephenson spent last 
week with her father at Union. 

Mrs. C. W. Myers entertained' Mr. 
and Mrs. Lou Thompson, Wednesday. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Carpenter were 
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floren e 
Sunday. 

Pauline Connley of Brooksville, 
spent last Monday with Miss Bridget 



te resoy t ne guest of relatives here one day 
of War \. st week- 



Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clarkson spent 
last Tuesday with friends in Cov- 
ington. * 
Hamilton Fish, New York, a member Arch Corbin, of Covington, was 
of the American Legion. The res> 
lution directs the Secretary 
to provide transportation to Ameri- ^Robert 
can cemeteries overseas, 
ooo 

Both eyes destroyed by American 
shrapnel during the world war, Franz 
Roheol, who served the Kaiser, now 
is kept from suffering by an Amer- 
ican doughboy's discarded suit of 
"civvies." Someone bought the cloth- 
ing at a rumage sale by the Amer- 
ican Legion post of Maspeth, Long 
Island, and sent it to a woman \ac- 
quaintance in Germany. She gaye 
it to the needy German soldier. ^> 

"Now I can use the little pension 
the Government gives me for food 
and need not go hungry," the former 
enemy soldier says in a letter of 
thanks to the Legion post. Er-Solda- 
ten Roheol lives in Ekren, Germany, 
ooo 

Members of the American Le- 
gion all over the country hereafter 
will be kept informed of what 
gw<»- an*' *l"* """^""^iBeijt. are doirf 
for ex-service men through a week 
ly bulletin issued by the Legion's 
legislative committee. The bulletins 
will be ent to al Legion newspapers 
and publications and state officials. 





THE CO-OPERATIVE 
MARKETING PLAN. 




FOUR-COURSE HEN MEAL j 

BRINGS ON LAYING MOOD. 

Farmers and poultrymen can't fill 
the crop of the hen with a miscel- 
laneous collection of feeds and ex- 
pect her to keep the winter egg bas- 
ket full, acccrding to J. H. Martin, 
in charge of poultry work at the 
College of Agriculture. A hen egg is 
made up of four main parts, includ- 
ing the shell, water, yolk and white 
and in order for the hen to maintain 
a high egg production during the 
winter months when eggs are high 
priced, it is necessary that her feed 
contain those elements from which 
these parts can be manufactured, 
Mr. Martin has pointed out to Ken- 
tucky farmers and poultrymen in his 
suggestions on feeding for winter 
eggs. 

"What is lacking in the feed giv- 
en most farm flocks is something to 
produce the white of the egg which 
is largely protein," Mr. Martin 
said. "Experiments show that sixty 
per cent tankage, commonly used in 
hog feeding, buttermilk, sour skim 
milk, or commercial meat scraps, a 
by-product of packing houses, are 
good ones to feed for this purpose. 

"If tankage or meat scrap is fed, 
it will be necessary to feed dry 
mash, 20 per cent of which should 
be the tankage or meat scrap. A 
good mash in which corn meal sup- 
plies additional energy to keep the 
hens warm in winter, may be made 
from 300 pounds of ship stuff, 100 
pounds of com meal and 100 pounds 
of tankage. The dry mash should be 
before the birds at all times in a 
self-feeder. 

"Material for making the shell 
may be supplied by feeding ground 
limestone or oyster, shells, which 
should be left before the birds at all 
times in a hopper provided for that 
purpose. 

"Since two-thirds of the egg is 
water, success in feeding for winter 
eggs demands that the birds have 
access to plenty of clean, fresh wat- 
er which should be warmed during 
cold weather. 

"Any of the grains found on the 
average farm, such as sweet sor- 
ghums, wheat, corn and oats contain 
yolk forming material 



The so-called Capper-Volstead bill 
for co-operative marketing of farm 
products is one of the most impor- 
tant measures before Congress. It 
not merely has the unanimous sup- 
port of the agricultural group, but 
many consumer's organizations fa- 
vor the idea. 

Some people assert that such leg- 
islation would admit a form of or- 
ganization for handling agricultur- 
al products that would not differ 
theoretically from the control now 
erercised by many trusts and com- 
binations that handle factory mer- 
chandise. But the farmers move- 
ment differs from many monopolistic 
propositions, in that it seeks to make 
a real step toward efficiency, by help 
ing the farmers as a group to do 
their own marketing, rather than hir- 
ing to her people to do it for them. 
The rapid growth of the co-opera- 
tive marketing movement, indicates 
that the farmers find that it give3 
them a larger return for their pro- 
duct. 

Even if the result is not to de- 
crease prices to the consumer, the 
general public may benefit. Business 
has been held up in the past year, 
by the fact that the farmers, owing 
to low prices of their products, could 
not buy as much factory stuff as they 
used to. But by better methods of 
distribution, they can get a larger 
proportion of the price that the con- 
sumer pays, then the agricultural 
population will be able to buy more 
factory products. This will enable 
mills that have run irregularly dur- 
ing the past year, to operate with 
less interruption. 

The problem is to keep the con- 
sumer's food costs where they are, or 
lower, and to get a larger proportion 
of the price paid to the producer. If 
that can be accomplished by new 
marketing plans, a tremendous pain 
for the entire country will be achiev- 
ed. 



A BETTER 

CITIES CAMPAIGN. 



Thirty six cities in Oklahoma, at 
last accounts, had entered a contest 
to determine which of them after a 
year's trial shall prove to be the 
best place for rearing children. A 
reward of $2500 has been pledged 
"Grain mixtures any one of which ■ by the Rotary Club of Shawnee to 
may be fed with the dry mash, may the city that averages the highest, 
be composed entirely of corn or 70 The ten P°> n ts of the score, which 
parts of corn and 30 parts of oats|* )unt in winning this competition, 
or equal parts of corn, wheat and lare as follows: Facilities for play 
oats. Birds of the heavier breeds, | and recreation, Industrial training 
such as the Barred Plymouth Rock ! suite d to character development, 
and Rhode Island, Red will require ' general condition of schools, health 
about 15 pounds of grain a day while Conversation, management of chil- 



the lighter breeds such as the Leg- 
horns should receive 12 pounds. In 
either case, one-third of the amount 
should be fed in the morning and 
two-thirds in the evening in a straw 
litter at least 10 to 12 iches deep. 

"Farmers who have sour skim milk 
and buttermilk can use it to advant- 
age to replace the dry mash fed the 
birds. One gallon a day of either is 
sufficient for 80 hens." 



Homer Porter met with what 
might have been a serious accident 
last Saturday night while driving 
his Ford car west on the Burlington 
and Florence pike, just I short dis- 
tance from town he poind another 
machine, the driver of which crowd 
td Mn so far off of the road that hiH 

Machine turned over, doing consid- 
erable damage, to (he auto l>ut Mr. 
Porter •ecapod uninjured. 



dren through interest in scouting, 
safeguarding of community morals, 
management of social affairs of adol- 
escents, religious training, clubs of 
men and women rendering service 
to young people, housing situations 
with reference to family welfare. 

What a splendid program this is! 
It is a mighty fine thing to get the 
cities of a state competing on any 
kind of improvement project, and 
an equally fine thing to see them 
working for such a vital improve- 
ment as this. 



Stephens, of Nashville, 
Tenn., is the guest of his mother and 
other relatives. 

Misses Jennie Lail and Lucille 
Scott spent last Monday with Miss 
Mabel Carpenter. 

Sam Blackburn and family spent 
Thursday and Friday with her moth- 
er, Mrs. Annie Beemon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Corey Laile were 
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Callan, 
of Erlanger, Saturday 

Harry Barlow and wife entertain- 
ed several of their friends with a 
Christmas dinner Friday. ' 

OFreddie and George Drinkenberg 
were the guests of Ed. Hawes, at 
Covington, last Thursday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tanner, of Cin- 
cinnati, spent the holidays with her 
mother, Mrs. Cora Stephens. 

Miss Minnie Myers, of Covington, 
spent several days last week with 
Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Castleman. 

Cage Stephes and daughter, of 

etersburg, spent last Friday night 

th Wood Stephens and family. 

Miss Julia Mae Hardy, of Harri- 
son county, spent last week with 
Misses Christine and Eva Renaker. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klempler, of Er- 
langer, were the guests of Mr. and 

rs. Elmer Cahill and family, Xmas 

y. 

Cliff Norman and wife, of Cov- 
ington, spent last Sunday night and 
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Car- 
penter. 

S. H. Aylor and family, and Guy 
Aylor and family of Gunpowder, 
spent Christmas with L. P. Aylor and 
family. 

Miss Elizabeth Dell Goodridge lost 
a long gray swade glove on the street 
and anyone finding same please re- 
turn to her. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. WiC ams of 
Bullittsville, have returned home af- 
ter several days visit with Mrs. Ola 
Carpenter. 

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. House spent 
Christmas with their daughters, Mrs. 
Ed. Finan and Mrs. Ira Porter, of 
Covington. 

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lucas were 
the guests of Rev. Elmer Lucas and 
family, at Belleview, Ky., Saturday 
and Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lohline had as 
their guests Christmas Mr. and Mrs. 
Wm. Luekens and Mr. Joseph Hubber 
of Cincinnati. 

Newton Renaker, of Winchester, 
Ky., Lee Renaker, of Frankfort, 
spent Thursday night with J. G. Ren- 
aker and wife. 

Misses Lilie and Lauretta Sud- 
dendorf, of Cincinnati, spent several 
days last week with Misses Florence 
and Anna Walker. 

Misses Minnie and Carie Beemon 
have returned home after spending 
several days with Miss Mollie Lum- 
mel, of Cincinnati. 

Harold and Bernice Ramey, of 
near Burlington, spent several days 
last week with their grandmother, 
Mrs. A. M. Hance. 

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mitchell en- 
tertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. G. K. 
Kindred, of Erlanger, and Wilford 
Mitchell, of Wilmore, Ky. 

Mrs. Ed. Sydnor, Mr3. Lloyd Ay- 
lor and children, and Miss Anna 
Carlton, spent Monday with Mrs. 
Bradley Sayre, at Covington. 

M\p- "HmJbeth Dell Goodridge has 
returned to her school at Villa Ma- 
donna, after spending the holidays 
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will 
Goodridge. 

Miss Bell Long entertained with a 
dinner Monday. Those present were 
Mrs. Will Goodridge and daughter 
Elizabeth Dell Goodridge, Mrs. Carl 
Anderson and son Harold. 

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cahill enter- 
tained with a New Year's dinner 
Sunday. Those present were Lou 
Kroger and family, Mi«s N'ora Cahill, 
of Hamilton, O., and Charlie Cahill, 
of Indianapolis, Indiana. 

The friends of G. T. Renaker were 
sorry to hear of his death last Tues- 
day night at his home on the Bur- 
lington pike. Mr. Renaker has been 
a sufferer for several years. Altho 
with all his suffering he always had 
a kind word and a smile for every 
one. His funeral was held at Ren- 
aker Church near Cynthiana, Friday, 
conducted by Rev. Red and Rev. 
Tomlin, after which the remains were 
laid to rest in the family cemetery 
there. He leaves eight children and 
two grandchildren and other rela- 
tives and friends to mourn his death. 
Undertaker I'hilip Taliaferro, of Kr- 
laftger, was in charge of the funeral. 



GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS 

FOR MEN AND BOYS. 
What would be more Appropriate than 

Suit, Overcoat or Rain Goat 

A Corigan Jacket or Sweater Coat, a nice Warm Duck 
or Corduroy Coat ? What boy would not appreciate a 
Nice Wool Mackinaw or a Suit. We know we can save 
you Money and teel satisfied you can make your selec- 
tion from my stock. 



Selmar \A/scl-is 

605 Madison Avenue, 

Covington, Kentucky 




8 



Miles For Dollars 

M Following the recent big reduction in the price ef tires, we claim 
to be able to give you more miles for your dollars in tire service 
than any tire company in Northern Kentucky. 

Gate* Half Sole*. Gates Super Tread Tire*. 

30x3 f 8.00 30«3 $14.30 

30x3* 10.50 30*31 17.00 

The Conry Rubber Co. 

34 Pike Street, -:- Covington, Kyi 




Efficient, Service and Economy 



IS MY SLOGAN 



C. SCOTT CHAMBERS 

Maimer and Funeral Director 



WALTON, KENTUCKY. 



kt= 



CX rX X!t!CXXMm!i.WJrXl 



L. T. CLORE, President. 



HUBERT CONNER, Sec'ty. 



J. L. KITE, Agent. 



Breeders Mutual Fire and Lightning 



^INSURANCE COMPANY^ 

Of Boone County, Ky. 

Insures Live Stock against Loss by Fire or Lightning. 
WRITE US FOR RATES. 



■imii'x*-* x*x mrx-irji-xii X3ixmt.ti2i: 




The Best Advertisement 




IS A PLEASED CUSTOMER 

Spectacles and Eyeglasses that Fit 
the face and Fit the sight the kind 
we sell. 

Phone Sooth 1746 



-r*k-r-k -av-r ■■-« TVm«T%T WIIH MOTCH, Jiwt 

DR. N. F. PENjN ,613 Madiaon Aye. - Covington. Ky 



Established 1886. 



Start the New Year 

BY OPENING AN ACCOUNT 
IN THE 

Boone Go. Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Kentucky. 

THIS BANK, FOR MORE THAN 
ONE-THIRD OF A CENTURY 
HAS SUCCESSFULLY HANDLED 
THOUSANDS OF ACCOUNTS 
OF ITS PATRONS. 

N. E. RIDDELL. President. W. D. CROPPER, Cashier 
G. S. KELLY, Asa't Cashier. 



eeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeaeeaeeeeeeeeee 

! E. B- ROCKAFELLER 



DEALER IN 



The winter term of the Kentucky 
Court of Appeals convened on Mon- 
day, January 2nd. There are hut few j "' 

on the apearance docket from! John u ' 1 ""'• < " ,, ' ,,f m " ^ ,ml 

the s^th Appellate District one f, " 1,a ml readert, of th,- Hebron 

each from Hsrrlson, Mason and neighborhood, *•■ attending courl 

UwU counties, time from Campbell ,n BurUn *V>»« MomUy, and while In 

■ > ii.. ,i .... ,»... i> i i . . 



Walcm in th* vicinity "f th* Pan 

.unit (anal lulu 
D iih titlarks. 



town called on the Record! 
maiader of the people In thedl i **•■■***. " ur •«•**"«»« 

nettled (hi»ir own disputes and 



will 
Hie thiekly infewlrd not bothel (he Judges on the Ap|>ell 
ate hen, h. 



and 

to the 

i extent of tvui years subset luUuii 
one for hiiiim-lf ami one fur hi* jrr.tiul 
daughter. 



Paints, Oils, Varnishes, China, Cut Glass, Glass 

ware, Queensware, Stationery, Wall Paper. 
RISING SUN, IND. ° Jn,> " GIVE US A CALL 



,..: 



DO YOU TAKK T1IK KSCORD&R? 

If Not Try It One year. 

-Don't Ravtl to ReMtl All Ihe AUs In TtUm 



• t*t«t*t*»**«*«**«OM«*OM*****tOMt*t*»MOt«»N 



B^HbBbI '£»!^hS 



Hititli i llifa 



■ .■■■■ 






■ in 



BOONS COUNTY RBCORDKK 






Another sign of the horseless ipe 
is that sawhorsea have gone out of 
style. 

Everybody favors the open door, 
hot not everybody the open cellar 
door. 



So far no steps have been taken 
to prohibit gas warfare in Con- 
gress. 



RAISE CHICKENS 

HELP „ 



E 



ttnoj ir>Vj 



A politician who kisses the he hie.- 
faithfully can cover a lot of ineffi- 
ciency. 



Very few turkey* were devoured 
by the people of Burlington during 
the holidays. 



Excellent Means for Providing 

Needed Comfort and 

Home Beauty. 



Prominent among the fur bearing 
animals are the whiskered bolshe- 
viks of Russia. 



TOUNG WOMEN LEAVE FARMS 



Home Demonstration Ag«nU Exert 

Much Influence in Pointing Out 

Ways of Making Money or 

Producing Food for Family. 



These women strikers who are 
throwing rdd pepper need to bo salt- 
ed down in jail. 

Some people can't see why New 
Year's day should be a legal holiday 
under prohibition. 

Germany's motto on reparations 
seems to.be, ."If at first you don't 
succeed, fail, fail again." 

The people who do not want to be 
any better, think this January 1 1 good 
resolutions business is very foolish. 

Among other desperate deeds of 
the crime waves are the efforts of 
the newly rish to break into society. 

The National League used 33,000 
base balls last year, but a consider- 
able fraction of that number was 
lost last summer in the back vards. 



Many people find the wastebasket 
that they received on Christmas 
mighty handy to throw their January 
1 bills into. 

There' is a greatly increased tend- 
ency to raise thoroughbred cattle, 
but you do not see many more thor- 
oughbred children. 



The aim of education according 
to many people, is to teach the ris- 
ing generation how to get rich with- 
out doing any work. 



The housewife who encounters 
high prices does not believe much in 
this idea of a cooling off period be- 
fore expressing her mind. 

Now if the powers will waive their 
claims to Chinese territory, they 
won't be so likely to be waving their 
weapons in a few years. 



After all the other special days 
and weeks have been celebrated, it 
might be a good idea to settle down 
and have a Work Week. 



More automobiles made this year 
than ever before, and the speeders 
have converted more of them into 
scrap iron than ever before. 



Objection is made to coughing in 
theaters, but you have to cough up 
pretty well to get inside any place 
of amusement in the big cities. 

Claimed that 1922 is going to be 
under the adverse influence of the 
moon and anyway there seems like- 
ly to be considerable moonshine. 

The politicians find conditions 
very much unsettled now, but any- 
way they feel perfect confidence that 
a lot of people can always be fooled. 



(Prepared by the United State* Dep*. »- 
merit of Agriculture.) 
The aenrlc-e of the honie-demonatratlon 
eg-ent, who ia supervised by the United 
States Department of Agriculture and the 
State Agricultural colleges, la not con- 
fined to the house, but follows pie woman 
Into the g-arden, *•»• poultry yard, and 
dairy to assist her In outside tasks when 
these contribute to home comfort 

Judgment as to relative values usu- 
ally guide the home maker In deter- 
mining the amount of outdoor work 
it is profitable for her to do either as 
a moneymaktng scheme or as a 
mean* of producing food for the fam- 
ily table. Often when the woman 
lacks even small resources to bring 
needed comfort and beauty to the 
home, such Industries as poultry rais- 
ing and gardening provide the needed 
Increase in income from which all the 
family may derl\e benefit. 

It is poor business from every stand- 
point, however, if work out of doors 
■*■ » * »— Tr„. . ^.^s and mil*-'' 

ties resulting from an attempt to take 
on these duties without releasing any 
household tasks or If it means neglect 
of housework or sacrificing attention 
to children, thus lowering instead of 
increasing the standard of living. 

Statistics show that young women 
are leaving the rural districts for the 
cities In .larger numbers than young 
men. Where this is true, the influ- 
ence of the home-demonstration agent 
has been most telling in helping young 
women to feel their economic Impor- 
tance in agricultural and home pur- 
suits and in discovering ways of mak- 
ing incomes on the land equal to those 
fhnr could he earned in shop or fac- 
tory. 

Work With Poultry. 
Poultry work has been promoted in 
several states through demonstrations 
along lines of poultry selection, breed- 
ing, raising, feeding, housing, culling, 
canning, preservation of eggs, and co- 
operative selling of poultry products. 
Many flocks have been improved when 
farm women have found through cull- 
ing demonstrations that 40 per cent of 
the average flock Is nonproductive. 
' Connecticut, Delaware. Idaho. Illi- 
nois, Missouri and Vermout. carried 
on Intensive poultry culling campaigns 
In which the home demonstration 
agents played a prominent part. 
Schools of instruction were held so 
that^those trained might not only elim- 
inate their own nonproduclng birds 
but teach their neighbors through 
community demonstrations. 

In Missouri, 73,705 birds were elim- 
inated from 1,593 flocks culled with an 
estimated saving of $50,161. In the 



importance of this, employs a recre- 
ttlloti specialist whose work is stlm- 
ulntlng u line social-community spirit 
hi many localities in that suite, where 
homes are so far apart. Moutnn.-i is 
thus putting into practice a convic- 
tion thai Is growing everywhere— that, 
while At is their first business to pro- 
mote efficiency; this should be looked 
upon as a means of stimulating a 
richer and more satisfying rural life 
by freeing the nomemaker's time and 
energy so that she may give attention 
to the attractiveness and comfort of 
her home, the training and companion- 
ship of her children, the enjoyment of 
books and neighbors, and the build- 
ing dp of recreational, social, and ed- 
ucational life of her community. This 
will increase the percentage of active 
thinking women of service to society 
and reduce the percentage of passive 
slaves of routine, whose tasks cease 
only to begin again with a new day. 



NOW THE TUXEDO 



FAVOR PLASTER FOR 
FARM KITCHEN WALL 



Most common and Generally Sat- 
isfactory Material. 



Mortar Must Be Properly Mixed and 

Applied to Prevent Development of 

Cracks and B I latere— Light 

Colors Are Best. 





4 



wneu tnc sweater-coat began to 
grow luxurious and aristocratic It as- 
su m ed a new name— It Is now the Tux 



The fellows who go on strike at a 
time when many people have no jobs 
at all, have not yet been awarded 
any prizes for brilliancy of intellect. 

After reading the details of the 
new tax law, many people have con- 
cluded that the internal revenue 
should be called the infernal rev- 
enue. 

So many girls are taking business 
positions away from the men, that 
there is nothing left for a lot of the 
fellows to do but marry a girl with 
money. 

The senators who won't help rat- 
ify the disarament treaties are likely 
to get a chance to enjoy the pleas- 
ant life of their home towns during 
coming, terms. 

The football players have nothing 
more to do until next summer, ex- 
cept to have their pictures taken, 
and turn up in the class room when 
the roll is called. 

A good many people can remem- 
ber to get their dog licensed, who 
forget to register so as to vote for 
good government in their home 
town and country. 

Might as well to pass a resolution 
that if the United States ever goes 
to war to get more trade In Asia, the 
force to be sent for that purpose shall 
consist entirely of volunteers. 

Begin the New Year by putting a 
claaaifled ad in the Recorder offcr- 
ing for sale a lot of unused stuff 
that fills up your house but which 
other people would find valuable 

The people of Boone county are 
giadto know that the J. £. Watkins 
Co., has secured a man who will 
make tegular trips with a foil line 
of the well known Watkia* remedies, 
extracts, stock and poultry looks, 
dW. 1 




(Prepared by the United States Depart- 
ment of Agriculture.) 

The commonest and most generally 
satisfactory material for the walls and 
ceiling of the farm kitchen Is plaster. 
Tire moctor. must, be properly mixed 
and applied to prevent the development 
of cracks and blisters and Injury to 
the surface finish. For the same rea- 
son freshly plastered walls should 
be allowed to dry thoroughly before 
the finishing surface is aoplled. In- 
stead of plaster, some of the composi- 
tion boards that do not warp may be 
used. They may be painted or papered 
and varnished, but before this is done 
nail holes should be filled with plastic 
filler made for the purpose. t Steel 
wall and celling coverings are durable 
when they are kept well painted to 
prevent rusting by steam. Tile and 
vitrified brick, well glazed and 
matched, afford an excellent wall sur- 
face, but they are costly. Metal tiles 
are cheaper and nearly as satisfactory. 
The most desirable finish for walls 
and ceiling is one that will not peel 
or crack and can be easily washed 
or very cheaply and readily renewed. 
A good oil paint gives general satis- 
faction; It can be brushed off with a 
dry wall brush or cleaned more thor- 
oughly with a damp cloth and mild 
soap. Wall paper, unless varnished, 
is very easily loosened by the steam 
from cooking. A wall covering re- 
sembling oilcloth is somewhat more 
expensive, but It Is more durable, and 
has a smooth washable surface. Wa- 
ter must be used very sparingly on a 
wall covering of this kind, for If It 
seeps In the seams the wall covering 
will become loosened. 

The best color or tint for the kitchen 
walls is determined by the location and 
lighting of the room, say household 
specialists of the United States De- 
partment of Agriculture. Light colors 
are preferable for dark rooms because 
they reflect and diffuse the light Into 
darker parts of the room, while dark 
colors absorb a much larger proportion 
of the light. Where the principal ex- 
posure is toward, the south, greenish 
grays are desirable, but If toward the 
north or east, with little opportunity 
for sunshine, the light yellows or 
creams are better. Two shades of 
brown often give a satisfactory finish. 



edo. It Is made in wool, fiber silk or 
silk, with much attention given to Its 
design and finish. Here It is shown In 
silk, with self-stripe, bordered by a 
strip in contrasting stitch, finished by 
narrow fringe and belted with plaited 
girdle 

EXPERIMENTS CONDUCTED 



Beit 



By Read EXperU To Evolve 
Material* For Highways. 

Experiments to determine just 
what kinds of material are best for 
concrete, and in what proportions 
to mix them so that they will wutr 
well in a road, are being made by 
engineers of the Bureau of Public 
Roads* United States Department of 
Agriculture. An apparatus will be 
used that consists of heavy steal 
wheels which, guided by a mechani- 
cal arrangement, roll continuously 
back and forth over the pavement. 

More than 40 different sections of 
concrete pavement, each 10 feet 
long, will be laid. Materials from 
many different parts of the coun- 
try are being shipped to the Gov- 
ernment Experimental Farm at Ar- 
lington, Va., near Washington. They 
will be mixed with varying quantit- 
ies of cement and water to deter- 
mine which is best. 

Experience has shown that there 
is a measurable amount of wear of 
of the surface of a concrete road 
each year. 



Hill's seeds are selected for their quality 
and purity— those, kind which win* give the 
farmer the greater chances for producing a 
Dumber crop— those seeds which are hardi- 
est and will stand the changes in weather 
to a better degree. 

THE BEST AND ONLY THE BEST, 
the kind it pays to buy. Hill sells seeds 
direct TO THE PARMER AT WHOLE- 
SALE PRICES. 

FIELD : FLOWER ; GARDEN 

All varieties— new, clean, tested seed. 
Write for our seed catalogue. Be sure you 
get our price list and keep in touch with 
the seed market. 

Inoculation for nearly every variety of 
field seed at low cost. 

We will appreciate the opportunity to 
quote your Parm Union on seeds, in car 
lots or less. 



GEO. W. HILL & CO 



E 
E 
D 

S 



8 
E 
E 
D 

S 




FARMERS REALIZE VALUE 
OF MANURE CONSERVATION 



GIVE PLENTY OF VEGETABLES 

Material Furnished to Growing Child 
for Forming Bone and Tissue- 
Mild Adds Helpful. 



Egga Should Be Gathered Often. 

co-operative buying and selling of 
eggs, 8 cents a dozen more was re- 
ceived than on the local markets. 
Fewer Nervous Breakdowns. 
Community working and trading 
tenters mean much to rural women, 
not only from the standpoint of econ- 
omy, time, money, and effort, but as 
a means of persuading the stay-at- 
home to walk through her gate and 
down the road to Join her neighbors 
in some task which Is made lighter 
through co-operation, and from which 
she returns refreshed and encouraged 
with new ideas and plans not only 
for her own housekeeping but for the 
larger housekeeping of her neighbor- 
hood. No amount of socialized work, 
however, takes the place of real rec- 
reation, as It looks too earnestly to- 
ward a thiiihed result. Carefree roe- 
reSttOO for the delight of the moment 
easel nervous tensio n, promotes good 
fellowship, and Is as RteMSgfy for lb" 
mental ami physical poise of men and 
women hh It |* f,,r \ ntyH HUi \ gifa 
Home deiiioiiNt rut Ion afOOt*, when- no 
other agOSC] I uoeung thin need, un- 
co operating with r.uiii fiiuilllei In 

iiiiini' and romntunlt) rtrrostloa which 
Includes lafnea chorus Hinging, dra 

Recreation Specialise. 

lit of tin* 
Montana state collet Islug the 



Vegetables and fruits are now con- 
sidered a necessary part of the diet 
of the child. The reasons are many, 
but most of them may be summed up 
by w.. .. ,rftt they furnish material 
needed to form bone and tissue and 
to regulate body processes. The mild 
acids which some of them contain help 
to prevent constipation ; so, too, does 
the cellulose or fiber, especially when 
it Is raw, though its value for this pur- 
pose may have been exaggerated In 
popular literature. 

Green vegetables are also a valuable 
means of Introducing Into the diet 
mineral matters, particularly Iron, In 
a form In which the body can utilize 
them. Even at city prices green vege- 
tables have been shown to be an 
economical source of Iron. Leaf vege- 
tables, like spinach, beet greens, kale, 
etc., have recently been found to con- 
tain some of the growth-promoting 
substances that are found In milk. 



M Aound 
rfe House 




Realizing that farm manure con- 
tains much valuable plant food and 
organic matter, Kentucky farmers 
this year are giving increased atten- 
tion to its conservation and careful 
use, according to R. E. Stephenson, 
a member of the soils and crops de- 
partment of the College of Agricul- 
ture. Many farmers are realizing 
that the manure produced on their 
faVms is the cheapest source of plant 
food which they have and as a re- 
sult the material is being hauled and 
spread frequently or stored proper- 
ly instead of being left in the barn-" 
yard where it is exposed to weather 
conditions that leach out the plant 
food. 

"Experiments and experiences of 
different farmers show that several 
factors determine the method in 
which manure should be used, "Mr. 
Stephenson eaid. "On heavy soils, 
better results usually are obtained 
when the manure is plowed under 
because it can be mixed better with 
the soil in this way and the decay 
of it will tend to open up soils which 
have a compact texture'. 

"The coarser the material, the 
more advisable it is to turn it under 
rather than to top dress with it. 
Coarse, strawy manure, if not plow- 
ed under in the fall, gives best re- 
sults when turned under early in the 
spring'to allow time for mixing and 
compacting the soil and manure. We 
have found that fine manure gives 
better results for top dressing. 

"On poor land, it is best to use 
part of the manure for top dressing 
clover and grass rather than to ap- 
ply all of it to the corn land. Top 
dressing at least the poorest parts 1 ' 
of the field should help to get a 
good stand o fclover or grass and 
eliminate some of the difficulty which 
Kentucky farmers are having in pro- 
ducing clover crops." 



HEATING SYSTEMS 
CALORIC - GOTTSCHALKJ 

Pipeless Furnaces, Pi pe Furnaces, 

Hot Water, Steam and Vapor. 



— wa mtPAiR— 



\ %S^FURNACES AND R00FS>^> 

The Gottsehalk Furnace & Roofing Co.! 



Phone S 1287 



COVINGTON, KY. 




ft 

ft 

1 

IfcV 

ft 

s 

laV 



VUL CANIZ ING. 

Automobile tubes and tires repaired by the latest 
process. Bring me your old tires and I may be 
able to get several miles more service for you out 
of them. 

Auto Accessories kept in stock. 

Ooodridge and floodyear Tires. 

GEORGE PORTER, 

BURLINGTON, KY. 



i 

i 





All game should be soaked In salt 
water over night before cooking. 

• e • 

To prevent wool gloves from shrink- 
ing 1 , put clothespins In the lingers 
whlli ihey an* drying. 

• • • 

There is m> hotter suhsUtute for 
buttef In t-ukf baking tliun chicken 
fst, H miiy lu« BSSd for any purpoae 
for which hotter la used eirept on 
bread, 

• • • 

I iiMdir rooking ile*lce» Mini can 
l.e ||BSd a! tlu luhlu liutku Hi* rtuu 
itaj evening fejosl ploaeeiit. ami per 
mil i in' serving of hot foods quickly 
nint informal!) 



traps. Teachers and Janitors in con 
trol of school buildings, particular- 
ly those not of fire proof construc- 
tion, should be instructed to be con- 
stantly on their guard against the 
fire peril, using the greatest Asgrsa 
of care to assure the safety of the 
precious lives and costly property 
under their care. 



For die Children 

A Safe Old Fashi.Deo 
J Remedy for Warns 

Seventy. five rea re con tin- 

uoue uee ie tke beet teeti- 

monial FIET'S VUllFDd 

can offer yon. 

Keep a bottle always en 

hand. It will help keep 

the little ones healthy 

and happy. 

Mc.bonleatyoutdronittW 
lenoml *tocej or if ymu dealer 



cndkiinamo 



SCHOOLHOUSE FIRE HAZARDS. 

The number of schoolhouse fires 
is said to be increasing, partly be- 
cause of modern equipment. The 
use of moving picture machines, 
kitchens, technical apparatus, chem- 
ical and physical laboratories, con- 
stitute hazards. Also school buildings 
.are used more for social affairs, so 
that all kinds of people may resort 
to them and do something to cause a 
fire. 

The National Fire Protection As- 
sociation claims that 80 per cent of It, 
existing school buildings are fire'" 7°" have R farm for 8a,e or 




and happy. 

• bonlei 

cnt.upply7o«..«ndTu__ 
wd 30c in *au u,wi 
Mod you a bottU pteea oU y. 
E. ft S. FltT. 



••••*••• 



ooooo 

ALL KINDS OF 



jtruckingI 

} HAROLD GAINES f 

Burlington, Ky. S 

Call Boone House. 

eeooooeoooooooeoeoeooe— « j 



WANTED 



eeeoeoeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeee* 

TAKM YOUR t'OlfWrV PAI'BR 

•♦♦♦eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 



Boons County Farms for Sale, 
you have a f 
want to buy see 

W. E. VEST. 

1410 Greenup Btreet, 

POYIXTOTOlf, KY. 

1" hone H. 780- Y mayl'i-tf 

♦♦♦♦OOftOOOOe^eeeeeeeeeeee 

Mul*r»lh* tnr the RI4< '<)>MYHK 



IsiaggUss Replaced, Cuehtoes aad 
Back* Rebuilt 

Buggy and Wagon Upholstering 
OF QUALITY 

RUFUS W. TANNER 

Auto Top Repairing 

Seats covers for all make* of cars. 

Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. 

Phono Erl. 7»-Y. 




#*«eeeeeeeeoeeooee**eeeee« 

e IMPORTANT NOTICB. 

e 

♦ Watch the data following 
e your name on the) an 

♦ of your paper and ff 

♦ not correct ptoaee 
e this office at oncsT If Spur 

♦ paper has been dJaconHtou 

♦ od by nustake Wqr© ygur 
'♦ time expired do not delay 

♦ notifying this office. AH «r- 

♦ rare are cheerfully correct 

♦ od hero. 
eooooeeooooooooooooooooooo 

♦+ +++-M-+++-I ++++++++ + + -W-+ V+ 

TAKE YOUR COUNTY t'AI'BR. 

♦+++♦+++++++++♦+++++++++++ 



e 
• 
e 
e 
♦ 

e 

* 

e 
o 
♦ 



Subscribe For The Recorder $1.50 per year 

Take Vour County Paoer. $1.50 

** ii ■ -easiiiii i w 



, ^iiiuf^Kiaradk^ 



nJiiffl"*fcilfflftffiri^ 



mm 



PAGE FIVE 



Boowr r* tt ww vnconryKW- 



mOJNE CO. RECORDER 

Published every Thursday 
N. E. RIDDELL, Publisher 



Forei«n AdvsrtUins Rcprns«nts«i»e 



TUP AMERICA N^RFjS ASSOCIATION 



at the Postofflce, Burling- 
m% Ky., as second-class mail. 



ADVERTISING RATES 

!Mhh«J on application The 
•f the RECORDER a. an ed- 
it medium it unquestioned. 
"mm character of the advertisements 
rifcr ia ita column*, and the number 
•f HaWi, tell the whole story. 

HOCAIT HAPP ENINGS 

Don't fail to write it 1922. 



Mr. R. H. Walker is erecting a 
Rice S-room bungalow i n Park Ad- 
dttioa. 



Born Dec. 30th to Raymond Good- 
ridge and wife a fine boy. Raymond 
h wearing a smile that won't come 
off. 



High water caused a gloomy Xmas 
for those living along the Ohio riv- 
er. Many of the farmers losing corn, 
.hogs and cattle. 



At the close of the year 1921, only 
about 250 owners of dogs had ap- 
plied at the county clerk's office for 
licenses for the year 1922. 



The County Clerk's office was a 
busy place the latter part of last 
week — issuing auto licenses for the 
year 1922, was the cause of the 

rush. • 



New Year's eve in Burlington was 
very quiet, even the old custom of 
ringing the bells, announcing the de- 
parture of the old and the arrival of 
the new year was abandoned. 



Henry Payne, colored, one of our 
readers from Hebron neighborhood, 
was in Burlington, last Saturday, and 
tailed at this office and renewed his 
subscription for another year. 



Philip Taliaferro passed thru Bur- 
lington Saturday in his automobile 
ambulance taking Clifford Hedges 
to Christs Hospital, Cincinnati, 0., 
where he is to receive medical at- 
tention from Dr. Gordon McKim. 



Horace Cleveland ,who is a teach- 
er at a Military School at Lebanon, 
Tenn., was in Burlington, last Sat- 
urday, shaking hands with his many 
friends. He left Monday for his post 
of duty after a three week's vaca- 
tion visiting friends in Pt. Pleasant 
neighborhood. 



Walter R. Huey, son of Mr. an'! 
Mrs. J. O. Huey, of Burlington, and 
Miss Sara Mae Northcutt, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Northcutt, of 
the Dixie Highway, near Richwood, 
were married in Covington, Decem- 
ber 24th. The young couple have the 
best wishes of many friends for a 
long and happy married life. 



According to the records at the 
crfunty clerk's office there were 14 
deaths reported in the Burlington 
precinct for the year 1921. Of this 
number three were children under 
ten years of age, two whites and one 
colored. Out of the eleven other 
deaths only four reached the limited 
time — three score year and ten. The 
average ages of these eleven was 62 
years. 



At a mass meeting of farmers of 
Daviess county last Saturday after- 
noon a resolution was adopted urg- 
ing the Kentucky Legislature to sub- 
mit an amendment to the constitu- 
tion to the voters which would give 
to the county judge and two com- 
missioners in each county the pow- 
er to appoint the Sheriff, Tax Com- 
missioner, County Clerk and all oth- 
er county offices, and pay them on a 
straight salary basis. 

Under the above law how would 
we get the county judge and two 
commissioners? 



A bill prepared by Attorney-Gen- 
eral Chas. I. Dawson and ex-Attor- 
ney General W. M. Logan, authoriz- 
ing the electorate to vote on a bond 
issue in November, 1922, for $50,- 
000,00 to construct the State pri- 
mary roads authorized by the legis- 
lature of 1920, will be presented to 
the incoming Legislature. The bond 
issue will complete the roads in five 
years, while under the present sys- 
tem it will take forty years. Tax will 
be levied on automobiles, one cent a 
gaHon on gasoline and a three-cent 
tax on real estate to meet the inter- 
est and create a sinking fund to pay 
off the bonds. 



Many cities and towns are making 
<irives on loafers, vagrants and all 
persons having no visible* means of 
support. These are the fellows who 
are committing all these robberies. 
There should be a clean-up all along 
thf ine. Why should the good, sub- 
stantial, lawabiding ritizens let a few 
loafers create all this uneasiness 
among the people? If a man without 
visible means of support, is enjoying 
the fruits of this life without work- 
ing, he is without doubt ntealing or 
t.nollegging. There should be a law 
lo bring him before the court and 
id for an accounting. To make a 
man gu atraight i* pot infringing up 
<>n hiit personal Unorty ; but if he 
i'itiiiU upon stealing that which the 
other fellow has made by the sweat 
of ilia brow ha ha* trampled under 
his feat sacred par aena I liberty. 



i True | 

{ Detective Stories f 




OUT OF THE AIR 



♦«M"»«H 



Copyright bjr The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc. 

SOMEWHERE, somehow, the Ger- 
mans were getting messages 
through from the United States 
to the fatherland. That much was 
certain. Washington knew tt beyond 
the shadow of a doubt, but the way 
In which the messages were trans- 
muted was a mystery — dark and ap- 
pancinij uufattluiuabte. 

This was In the days before Amer- 
ica entered the war, in the days when 
the United States was, theoretically 
at least, a neutral nation. But Von 
Bernstorff, Von Papen and the rest of 
the embassy at Washington were do- 
ing everything they could to further 
their schemes from this side of the 
Atlantic. 

. But not even the secret service 
could penetrate the mystery of the 
messages. That these were flashed 



FOR YOUNG GIRLHOOD 





There Is nothing In headwear that 

outclasses the fine, soft beaver or 

felt bats made for children. Their 

beauty and refinement carry them trt- 

. umphantly to every part of the world, 
from thej»uge wtrales. towers on^thhi | d th - m R W ^ cho|re rrom tne 

side of the Atlantic, or relayed from ^ to the ^ haf 



the German radio stations, seemed 
fairly obvious. But how? 

"They must be sending the stuff 
through the air," argued the chief of 
the secret service to Talbot, one of 
his best men, "for the simple reason 
that we've closed all their other chan- 
nels." ' f 

"Any Idea as to the code they are 
using?" asked Talbot. 

"None at all, but It's probably con- 
cealed somewhere In the messages 
which they send out to the ships a|| 
sen — press bulletins, stock quotations, 
and the like. We've studied them 
carefully, but hnven't been able to find 
a thing." 

"How about the outburst from 
Nauen every morning?" 

"The only explanation for that 
seems to be that It's an attempt to 
'fog the air' so that ships and other 
towers can't get anything through." 

"Yes, but In that case would the 
Germans send it for un hour early 
every morning? Why not all day long? 
And why that hash of language that 
doesn't mean a thing? If they were 
trying to fog things they'd wireless the 
Bible or Nietzsche or excerpts from 
some other long book Instead of that 
mess of meaningless rot." 

"All right," retorted the chief, "If 
you think there's a clue there, go to it." 

But Tnlbot didn't, begin his inves- 
tigations with a study of the Nauen 
"hast," He made his way nt first to 
the laboratory of Charles E. Apsiir, a 
deep student"-*/ wireless telegraphy. 
It was to Apgar that he told his trou- 
bles and, when he had finished, the 
e»pert leaned forward and picked up 
something from the tuble In front of 
him. 

"See that?" Apgar asked. Talbot 
nodded. 

"Looses like an old-fashioned cylin- 
drical phonograph record," he said. 

"Just what it is," admitted the ex- 
pert, "only you use it in connection 
with a wireless phonograph." 

"A wireless phonograph?" and the 
government operative's voice showed 
that he had never heard of such a 
contrivance. 

"Yes, a phonograph attached to the 
receiving end of a radio station. I 
finished working on It a few days ago, 
and I think it's just what you need 
for this Job. It will record and keep 
track of every sound that comes into 
the station, enabling you to 'listen in' 
on messages months after they have 
been sent. With a supply of these 
records and the necessary patience you 
ought to be able to figure out the sys- 
tem the Huns are using, without their 
being any the wiser. It may take 



for girlhood. 
Three of them are pictured here, and 
of course their only trimming is a 
sash or band of ribbon. 



RED PROPAGANDA. 



Attorney General Daugherty's an- 
nual report states that 427 radical 
propagandists anived in this coun- 
try last i~m~, >%u>-are carrying on, 
their work. 

When some industrial trouble ap- 
pears, you see these radicals coming 
forward and demonstrating the 
class hatred that they have so care- 
fully exploited. They succeed in 
convincing some people that the bus- 
iness system is a cruel and ruthless 
machine, the purpose of which is to 
grind the life out of poor^people, in 
order to make profits for the hog- 
gish rich. 

These propagandists enter old es- 
tablished trade and industrial un- 
ions, and by their persistence and 
volubility gain influence in these 
organizations, and use them for rev- 
olutionary purposes, contrary to the 
desire of the majority of the mem- 
bers. 

These emissaries never mention 
certain fundamental facts. The first 
of these is that if the income of the 
rich were all dividefl up among the 
mass of the people, it would amount 
to only a small sum for each person. 

The second is, that people of 
wealth, with all their faults, do not 
spend the bulk of their earnings on 
personal luxuries. The bulk of their 
revenues are saved and used for 
improving farms, for creating fac- 
tories, and harnessing water pow- 
ers, for building railroads and mak- 
ing machines. This equipment reduc- 
es the cost of production, and helps 
keep prices down. 

Third, a community either has to 
reward skill, enterprise, and indus- 
try, in which case some people will 
become richer than others, or it must 
treat everybody alike, in which case 
a premium is put on laziness, and 
the community sinks ti the misery 
that exists today in Russia. • 

Nothing is gained by persecuting 
the red propagandists, but some one 
who knows something hould answer 
their silly arguments. 

CODDLING STUDENTS. 



Many school authorities are get- 
ting out of patience with what they 
claim is the indifference and languid 
interest of modern school pupils, 
weeks or even months, but it's just a j Some people will call them old f ogies 
question of being everlastingly at it." j an d think they are out of sympathy 
Apgar was right. Talbot found with young people. Yet they see 
that It took him nearly four months more of the tendencies of the young- 
to get *n to the system— four months e r generation than the rest of us, 
of ceaseless llstenlng-ln at the end of ( and their opinion is entitled to at- 
a De Forest audlon detector which tentiorv 



picks up sound waves from thousands 
of miles away, nnd even then he would 



For instance, a representative of 
Amherst College, recently wrote a 



fleu/ Years Qreetip^: 

We thank all our customers for 
the liberal patronage given to 
us during the year just closed. 
We hope the New Tear wiU 
bring Health. Wealth and Hap- 
piness to each and every one of 
you. 




CRO CERfES. FL OUR SEED S . MEDIC/NES 
13-21 PJKE ST. /& 2 0W.7™ ST. 



WHOLESALE-"Co»iiMrtonU Lurgert Seed and Grocery House"- RETAIL 

• Covington, Kentucky. 

Phones South 338 and 336. 



V 



J 




THE 

KITCHEN, 
CABINETI 

(©, 1811, Wtil»m Newspaper Union.) 



"He who works not. shaJl not eat," 
'Twaa no warning hurled In heat 
At some shirker In the shade: 
'Twaa a plan' that nature made. 
Prince and pauper, here they meet: 
He who works not, shall not eat." 
—Roy T. House. 




80METHING WE LIKE. 




never have located the secret had It letter to the New England Associa 
not been for the wax cylinders. But j tion of Teachers of English, in which 
with the aid of these automatic detec- he complained of the "coddling pro- 
ttves he was able to repeat each mes- cess to which high sehools are ad- 
sage until he had it almost by heart, ; dieted." He said that the "modern 
trying out the various combinations movie sick generations has not the 
and syntbols until he stumbled across guts to do anything hard." 
the right one. | Many other school autharitie; feel 

Then, one morning, when the chief ' that while the present generation 
of the secret service least expected f students may compare favorably 
him, he hurst into the office with the in ability with the past, yet tbeir at- 
exclamation: | tention is diverted by too n.anv 

"I've got it— the fifth, tenth and things. In the old days there was 
fifteenth flashes! See?" and he held nothing to do but go to school, and 
out a sheet of paper on which were the pupils put their mind on their 
row Upon row of figures and letters, studies. Now there are movies and 
commencing with "5— 8— K— 14— B." dances to attend, athletics to take 

"Looks Interesting." admitted the up no end of attention, automobiles 
chief, "but what does It mean?" to be driven, and a constant success 

"Got a German dictionary hereT f distractions. 
No _ we il, i have. Luckily It's an old : t„ opposition to this point of view, 
edition— Just the one they're using for you wi n hear some teachers dw*»md 
the code. The letters give the num- the young crowd, and say that the 
her* of the pages, and the figures <les- college authorities and school sup- 
Ignate the words, the big ones in bold erintendents are too scholastic, and 
type. Five .and eight K nienns the j ns j 8t Q n a pedantic degree of per- 
flfth and eighth words on page eleven, fortiori. 

14 B menus the fourteenth word on i t ,, undeniably true that young 
page two, nnd so on. By spacing 'em people in these davs have too manv 

distractions. Many parents allow 
their children to k<> to social events 
all through the week, ami then arc 

diaappointed if they fail to pi i 
their t»>ts or enter higher institu- 
tions of learning; It takes Home con- 
centration to kfeceed in life. If the 
ng folk* PXpQCl to mtine food 
must muse their school woik 

the position of lii it impartan 



les« maaaagaa— Or even In the press 
bulletins sent out from this side 
they are nhle to till In \\ Itti lots of 
HtufT to throw you off the ■cent .But 

the code's simple mikIj that's whal 

makes It such a wonder " 
Ami it wsjtif until Van llernatorff 

ved Ids -Htilllllll i'TiI. 

Cnew the Sterol 

plucking his nieesage* and M* liudi\ic 

It on* out of the air. through the In 

genlnna n-.r nt a win ptu>««it.'mph 

cvllmler 



There would be no objection from 
list* would sl« it 
ie»y campaign 



Who could refuse a dainty salad pre- 
pared according to the following recipe : 
Tango Salad.— 
Peel, halve and 
core ripe. Juicy 
pears and If de- 
sired cut in thin 
slices without 
cutting quite 
through to pre- 
serve the shape 
and make the salad easier to serve 
oneself. Rub the pears with lemon 
Juice, or squeeze a few drops over 
them to prevent discoloring. Set a 
ball of cream cheese or a cube of 
roquefort or any desired cheese in the 
cavity In the center of the pears; set 
aside on heart leaves of lettuce and 
pour over a highly seasoned dressing 
like the 

Tango Dressing. — Take one-half cup- 
ful of mayonnaise, ad^ one-fourth of 
a teaspoonful of salt, one-half tea- 
spoouful of paprika, one-fourth of a 
cup of chili sauce; beat until well 
blended, then beat Into the mayonnaise 
dressing. Sprinkle the salad and 
dressl" f well with Julienne strips of 
pimlentosO^ The canned red peppers 
should be well rinsed when taken from 
the can and dried on a cloth before 
shredding. 

Lemon Cheese Cakes. — To make a 
filling for five Individual pies, take 
one egg, three tablespoonfuls of 
sugar, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of 
salt, the grated rind of a lemon, one 
tablespoonful of lemon Juice, and one- 
fourth of a- cup of sifted sponge cake 
crumbs. Beat the yolk of the egg, add 
the sugar, salt, lemon rind and Juice 
and the cake crumbs; mix thoroughly, 
then fold In the white of the egg 
beaten stiff and turn Into small tins 
lined with rich pastry. Bake until 
the filling Is set. 

Spanish Sandwiches. — Chop twelve 
drained anchovies, two tablespoonfuls 
of capers, four branches of parsley, 
then pound with a pestle, adding 
meanwhile a teaspoonful of made mus- 
tard, one tablespoonful each of oil, 
vinegar and two hard-oooked egg 
yolks. Mil and spread on bread pre 
pared for sandwiches, sprinkle with 
the chopped egg whites, press togeth- 
er, nnd serve. 



Out in the country they are kill- 
ing f>00 pound hogs and having f-i sh 
pork dinnerai while In the cities they 

me i ng lemon tea and crm k 

er waft 1 1 and . tiling ihi \ 

'"'"a'}. 

1 ho girls nil understand that n 
ing good fudge helpe catch a hus- 
band, hut lOlne have not learced that 
i making good bread helps keep one 



m 



The Family Grocery 



HEBRON, KENTUCKY* 
A COMPLETE STOCK OF FRESH, 

Fancy and Staple Groceries 

Christmas Candies, Nuts, Oranges, Figs, Apples, 
Dates, Meats; Everything for Xmas. 

Dry Goods and Notions. 

Hardware. Flour, Salt and Feed. 

GIVE ME A CALL 

Raymond C. Ernst, - - Hebron, Ky. 



CORRECT ENGLISH 
HOW TO USE IT . 
Josephine Turk Baker, Editor 



A MONTHLY MAGAZINE 



$2.50 The Year 
Send 10 Cents for Sample Copy 



to 



Correct Englisk Publishing Co. 
Eranston, Illinois. 




A proven remedy for 
Catarrh, Asthma, Hay 
Fever, Tuberculosis and 
similar troubles. 

For terms and testimoniab 

Write J. L. West K sessay Ce^UcSteraasJCr. 

FOR SALE 



Six room house and lot in Burling- 
ton, evcellent repair and goop loca- 
tion, large lot, barn and all outbuild- 
ings. One of the best pieces of prop- 
erty in town. An Ideal home. Pric- 
ed to sell. A. B. RKNAKKR, 
dec 1 tf Burlington, Ky. 

/.. K. 1'KTTIT I. I. Ml'lUNNOLD 

8 1887- x S. u962-x 

Office Phone S. 1306-L 

PETTIT & McDANNOLD 

Real Estate and Insurance. 

List your fanm with un. We buy, 
Hell and eveliHligtt. 

325 Pike St. COVINGTON. KY 

Kor ,^ale (!n inline engine in fine, 
running < omlil ion Watkina make, 
.! horse pvuer, Will Hell cheap. Call 
.tt thn office 

BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 

Take Voar I ouuty I »|*f. 



Raw Furs Wanted. 




Highest prices— Al Standard Grade. 
No lot too large. Prime furs will 
keep, don't sell too soon. 

H. KIRK, Burlington, Ky- 



f . V. Kassebaum & Sit 

tusm k mm 

MONUMENTS, 

H Large 8tock on Display 
to Select from. 

Pneumatic Tool Equtpme't 

118 Main Str«wt t 

AURORA, IND. 



You Can Trade 
the Article You 
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Do by c/4dver- 
tising. 



READ YOUR 
COUNTY PAPER 

$1.50 The Yeax. 



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*AGE SIX 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



\ MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL 



i 



By Charles Sughroe 

w Wesiwn Ncwipaprr Union 



HOTEL SO*k.TUUW ; tytsJ^. 

ATLANTIC CITV $or~Z&»*H„ 

jliou, .Autx/vvtad- Jtbr -Kooa/ a$nv£ 

JJC jiA. <v JUfr &*aAs Mhik ««oM ov^/wmrtUv 
4**^U ax~& AoJt. &r~& ^v &tix9&*~ A****, 

JWt Bmtfi J^a- .-A&wOujcJ* ocjl*»v e*******-,^ 



-t&ft. Aa/C*W _&cJ&wai ■&**& inwjft. -8vO»**. >*>4^ 

&J3S ^ofet* w -tfU y*fo, \& oj &c*Gj. 

'fcoAAdfWiiL. ( ^a*«^ f-*,4vf) -**, T*&£ C&MA 

X± ju*A~«a J&A- <2&>u<u. ^PjJX^M^,-^ 
JUi/*A? MArKuaUi?J, m*£*L ^v4&t 0^4^ 

<9»ut aSLfluv JkadU /vuflriL* JL* <o» iW*^ 



oA Letter to Irene 



& 



Oven/ aav' JUftiU/wdU Wat«L JU, /U^w/'^UL 
4r<vwoU. AV»vCl/ A^etaA <OMvflL ^f- <^m«A/wftftU, 



HOLD-OVERS 



FOR SALE ETC 




/>*>«. JOr Cuba. O^vcL lA^tt^ -*^<^ ^ *<*<*♦ 



B. H. Riley succeeded himself as 
County Attorney last Monday, and 
he has looked after the county's bus- 
iness, exerting his best efforts at all 
times, and he will continue to do so 
■as long as any interest of Boone 
county is at stake. 
000 

Jailer Fowler began another term 
as jailer of Boone county last Mon- 
day. Mr. Fowler has made a good 
-official and takes great interest in 
the property of the county that is 
under his control. He is always found 
at his post of duty and the grand jur 
ieB compliments him on the condi- 
tion in which they find the public 
buildings. 

000 

Chas. Maurer who retired as Clerk 
of the Circuit Court, retired from 
office Monday, and he is now a full 
fledged farmer. Mr. Maurer was 
punctual with all of his official du- 
ties, and has performed the duties 
of his office in a manner that is a 
credit to him. He has served his peo- 
ple well and retires from office with 
a clear record. 



No advertisement will be pub- ; 
lished in this column for less than 
TWENTY FIVE CENTS for 25 I 
WORDS or less, and ONE CENT 
for each additional word over 25. 
The above rates are for each issue. 
Cash with the advertisment. 



KILLED IN GRAVEL PIT. 



Robert Hamilton, of Beaver, was 
killed Monday morning in East Bend 
by being caught under sliding sand. 
Mr. Hamilton, with Mr. Geo. Baker, 
■and others went to East Bend for a 
^oad of sand and while loading their 
wagon the sand began to slide and 
■caught Mr. Hamilton, completely 
covering him, and before those who 
°were with him could get him from 
under the sand he had died. Mr. Ham 
ilton was born and reared in the 
Hamilton precinct. His funeral was 
held Wednesday, Undertaker C. Scott 
'Chambers, of Walton, had charge of 
■the funeral arrangements. 

Funeral services were held at 
Hughes Chapel near Beaver, Wed- 
nesday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. 
Hamilton was a member of the 
American Legion who attended the 
funeral. He was buried with military 
honors. 

Poultry Show and Sale 

— i — e_u 

By Boone County Poultry Asso- 
ciation at Burlington, Ky., 
Saturday, Jan. 14th. 

This event promises to start the 
onward and upward trend of the 
poultry industry in Boone county. 
The poultry industry in Boone coun- 
ty is falling far behind its possibil- 
ities, since it is close up to the Cn- 

* cinnati market, which assures the 
top price for all our surplus eggs 

r - and poultry. Local pou.ltryraen fail 

* to appreciate their marketing ad- 
vantages, to cite one specific case, 

^during the holidays we were selling 
our turkeys on foot at 48c to 50c 
per pound while counties in Sodth- 
wrn Kentucky were getting but 30c 
per pound. This difference in price 
can easily mean the difference be- 
tween profit and loss. This market 
-applies to all produce from a dozen 
<-of eggs on up. 

A Boone County Poultry Associa- 
tion has been organized for the pur- 
pose of fostering and promoting the 
poultry industry and a committee has 
been appointed to draft by-laws and 
a proposed advertising circular for 
mailing list. Both by-laws and circu- 
lar will be submitted for approva 
^and amendment at the day of the 
-show. 

The show and sales committee are 
composed of Hubert Conner, J. F. 
Cleek, Mrs. J. Colin Kelly, Mrs. B. 
C Graddy, Chas. Maurer and Judge 
V. E. Riddell. These two committees 
will meet at Burlington Friday at 
10:00 a. m. Jan. 6th. All interested 
breeders are invited to meet with 
them. If you have any pure bred 
male birds, pullets or hens of merit, 
x>f any breed, list them with any of 
the committee. 

Mr. Holmes Martin, Head of -Pauil- 
try Department, Lexington, will as- 
sist us show and sale day. He will 
lecture on breed, type and disqualifi- 
cations of the several breeds. 

Watch next week's issue for prenv 
ium list and ad. 

CARD OF APPRECIATION 

We desire to express our heartfelt 
"gratitude to all who assisted in any 
way during the illness and death of 
our father G. T. Renaker. 

His Children 



For Sale — 100 £>. o. xnrfode Island 
Red cockerels. Dark, even red. No 
smut in undercolor. Red Cloud and 
Tompkins strains. $2.50 each. Hu- 
bert Conner, Hebron, Ky. 

For Sale — Several tons of good 
mixed hay in barn; see Joseph Bax- 
ter, Nonpariel Park, the William 
Goodridge farm near Florence. 

nov 24-tf J. B. Sanders. 

NOTICE. 

Beginning Monday, Dec. 5, 1921, 
I will make three trips each week be- 
tween Rabbit Hash and Cincinnati, 
on the present schedule. Trips will 
be made on Monday, Wednesday and 
Saturday. 

C. W. CRAIG. 

WANTED— Man by the month for 
general farm work — must be exper- 
ienced in dairy work. Also man for 
crop of tobacco — must be a good 
handler. 

C. O. HEMPFLINC, 

28dec-4t Taylorsport, Ky. 

For Sale — Two extra good Regis- 
tered Big Type Poland China bred 
sows. Get busy. Bargain. Farmers 
price. W. M. Balsly, Burlington R. 
D. 3. Phone 182-X. 

FOUND 

Tire chain for Ford. Call at Far- 
mers Bureau, Burlington, Ky. 




Fm me Man 



The First cost 

is practically the iast 



<§) 



WANTED 

Reliable man to work on farm and 
raise tobacco — everything furnished. 
LLOYD McGLASSON 

Constance, Ky. 
(2t— pd) 



For Sale — About 40tons of baled 
hay — part Timothy and part Clov- 
er and Timothy mixed. Earl Smith, 
Burlington, Ky. 



LOST OR STRAYED 

Strayed from my place the 1st of 

October Female Black and Tan fox 

hound with black mouth and white 

on breast. If known pleasenotify me. 

JOHN STURGEON, 

2t— pd Mink, Ky. 

For Sale — Bay mare, work any- 
where, also Jersey cow. R. H. Wal- 
ker, R. D. 1, Buolington, Ky. 
(It— pd) 



MEET ME AT 



Rising Sun 

Wednesday Morning 

JanuaryHth 



clock a. m 



j- 



LOST 

In Burlington or between Bur- 
lington and Hebron, last Saturday, 
Shield Stick Pin — monogram W. H. 
C. Finder please return to W. H. 
Clayton, Hebron, Ky. 

(It— pd) 



FARM FOR SALE. 

124 acres, six miles from town, 
good building, limestone soil, good 
tobacco land, blue grass pasture 
plenty of water, well fenced. Price 
right. Write for particuars 

WALTER T. CLEMENTS, 
Aurora, Indiana, R. D. 2. 
Phone 312 W. 

(It— pd.) 



Watch your door step! 
Watch your mail box! 
I have a Message for you 



Dodbe Brothers 

MOTOR CARS 



Dempsey Motor Car co. 

Phone 70-L Erlanger, Ky. 



SK3CQURTESYC^g[ e 



FIRST 



] K3S TABJLITYgg3g 



For Sale — A few choice registered 
Chesterwhite boars and gilts of Sept. 
farrow. Cheap if sold at once. Robt. 
Clore, Fairview Farm, Burlington, 
Ky. Phone No. 60. 

(5jan 2t — pd) 



WANTED 

300 or 500 bushels corn. Write or 
phone 182-X W. M. Balsly 
(It) 

Hemstitching and picoting attach- 
ment works on any sewing machine, 
easily adjusted. Price $2.60 with full 
instructions. Oriental Novelty Co., 
Box 11, Corpus Christi, Texas, 
(ltr— pd) 



Mrs. David Blythe Dead. 

Mrs. Lucy Blythe died at College 
Hill, Ohio, Sunday morning, Jan. 1, 
1!>22. She had been in failing health 
for several years. She wsb the wife 
of Rev. David Blythe, and he has 
the sympathy of his many friends in 
this county in this his hour of sor- 
row. ||n. Blythe hnd assisted her 
husband in ad/an inn tducatiO" and 
in colltgl work, and was a woman 
of rare attainment*. Funeral Mrvlea* 
wtif hold at llawn, Ohio, Wadai i 
■ lis merninf it io o'clock. 



I 



The Boone County Farm Bureau 
at the annual election held last Mon- 
day elected the following directors: 

Burlington — Geo. M. Penn. 

Bullitsville — Ben Paddack. 

Belleview — E. E. Clore. 

Beaver — Wm. Wilson. 

Big Bone — J. L. Jones. 

Carlton — J. C. Kelly. 

Constance — J. E. Riddell. 

Florence — Clem Kendal. 

Petersburg — E .Y. Randall. 

Union — L. R. Barlow. 

Verona— W. B. Cotton. 

Walton — W. P. Robinson. 

Four Women directors at Urge as 
follows: Mesdames George Penn, 
Eli Surface, Wm. Sutton and J. C. 
Kelly. 

The directors then elected the fol- 
lowing officers: 

Clem Kendall, President. 

Geo. Penn, Vice- Pres. -Manager. 

J. C. Kelly, Secretary. 

Ben Paddack, Treasurer. 

A committe to buy and finance a 
building was appointed, and this 
commitee will also decide on the 
location of tne building. Tie busi- 
ness for the present will be con- 
ducted on the same basis as last 
year, and until a permanent location 
for the Bureau has been established. 

The Farmers Bureau entertained 

the crowd in Burlington, Monday, 

with an elegant lunch, consisting of 

: hot coffee, ham sandwitches, pickles, 

I etc. Quite a number partook of the 

I lunch at the noon hour. 

WANTED. 

Man to work on farm by the day, 
house and garden fumiithed. R. T. 
Mi OlaaoOB, Hebron, Ky. 
I (It- pd) 



BEAVER LICK* 

Mrs. J. W. Conley is ill with a 
severe cold. 

Mr. John Delehaunty is ill with 
a severe cold. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Griffith spent 
Saturday in the city. 

Mr. Walter Howard has gone to 
Florida to spend the rest of the 
winter. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson spent 
Saturday with Mrs. Julia West, in 
Walton. 

J. H. Johnson spent the holidays 
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 
C. Johnson. 

Miss Anna Cleek entertained the 
young folks last Friday evening with 
a nice supper. 

Rev. J. M. Baker moved from Mer- 
cer county to Hughes Chapel Parson- 
age, last Thursday. 

Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Ryle entertain- 
ed last Wednesday with an elegant 
turkey dinner and trimmings. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Griffith enter- 
tained their many friends with a 
turkey dinner New Year's day. 

Mr. and Mm. G. A. Slayback and 
Mrs. Mary Noell, spent Xmas day 
with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Johnson. 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slayback, 
of Crescent Springs, spent Saturday 
with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Slabback, 
near Beaver. 

Hamilton Lodge No. 854, F. & A. 
M., gave an oyster supper at Big 
Bone, Dec. 27th, and elected officers 
for the ensuing year. 

Miss Agnose Chandler, one of Boa 
ver's efficient teachtn, speiit the hol- 
idays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Bon Chandler, at North's Undin«, 
Indiana. 



If this bank can aid you in attaining 
our wish of a 

^appg ani -prosperous |Nefn Tjftnx 

You have but call on us. 
We render real service. 

Capital $ 50,000,00. 

Surplus 100,000,00. 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Ky. 

W. L. B. ROUSE, Prudent. A. B. RENAKER, Casttiar. 

Nell H. Martin, A»»t. Cashier. L. C. Beemon, Astt. Cashier. 



Petersburg Theatre 

Petersburg; Kentucky 



Saturday, January 7th 

''Lavender and Old Lace 9 

Senna Owens and 
Margarette Snow 



ADMISSION: 

CHILDREN 15c. :-: ADULTS 25c 

War Tax Included 



ARE YOU A READER OF THE RECORDER? 

Try It— Only $1.50 The Year. 

Read Our Advertisements and Profit fiv Them. 



■MMMBIIMlaUMMHiikMl 






IMH 



«""" ,uw 



mmm 



mmmmm 



PAGE SEVEN 



BOON 



COUNTY RECORDER 



a 



k 



PRANCESVILLE. 

Jameson Aylor and wife spent last 
Monday at Crescent Springs. 

Mias Jessie Wilson entertained the 
young folks with a watch party New 
Tear's eve. 

Mrs. Sadie Goodridge and son are 
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Morehead, at Taylorspost, 



Mrs. Ben Houston and Mr. and Mrs. 
Eugene Berkshire, and Mr, and Mrs. 
W. C. Yates. 



FLICKERTOWN. 

C. J. Hensley finished the butcher- 
ing act Saturday. 
Not many turkey dinners around 
,. here during the holidays. 
»ev. B. F. Swindler and Franks Mrs. Mary Berkshire opened her 
Estes spent Sunday with Misses Sa- school Monday after a week's holi- 
dto Rieman and Amanda Koons. amy. 

Misses Elnora and Rhode Egges- JEddie Baker, of Addyston, visited 
ton spent Saturday night and Bun* Richard Hensley during the holi- 
day with Mary and Alice Eggleston. days. 

R. S. Wilson and family had as j Mrs. Frits Shinkle and children, 
ghosts Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. H. { visited in Belleview several days last 
Eggleston and Virgil Hammons, of ' Week. 

Lntonia, Ky. J. W. White visited - in Newport 

Mrs. Laura Evans entertained and Covington, last Friday and Sat- 
Mrs. Yenn and son Frank, of Lock- , urday. 

fcd, Ohio, several days during the Alice White visited Roy Mullins 
tea holidays. and family, from Tuesday until Fri- 

Mises Nannie and Daisy Ritchie day, in Newport, 
and Hazel Alfred, spent last Satur- Earl Mudman and wife entertain- 
day night with Misses Jeasie and ed the young folks with a party last 



Gladys Wilson. 



Saturday night. 



Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Baker and scinxJ Hazel and Sarah Brady, of Law- 
Ronald Lee, spent the week-end with Venceburg, visited Alice White from 
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Scothorn and Mr. Kriday until Sunday, 
and Mrs. C. S. Riddell. J Earl Muman and wife, and Mr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barnes and | Orr, called on J. W. White and wife, 
family had as guests Sunday Sohn ', one night last week. 




dcMurray wife and son, of Bulli 
burg, and Jesse Barnes and wife. 

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Riddell and 
Mrs. E. J. Aylor and nephew James 
Beall, of Dayton, Ohio, spent Mon- 
day with Mr. James Riddell and son 
Walter. 

Mrs. Fred Reitman and children 
spent several days last week with Mr. 
and Mrs. Carl Hunzicker, at Coving- 
ton. Mrs. Hunzicker returned home 
with her for a visit with Mr. and 
Mrs. Will Reitman. 



BROWN RATS BEGIN 
ANNUAL HOME HUNT. 



Barium Carbonate Poiion Recom- 
mended to Farmers Ai Check 
On Paste. 



Boone Ryle is now a resident of 
Petersburg, Henry Jump moved to 

r. Ryle's farm last week. 

Ed. Maxwell and family, Herbert 
Snyder, and Mrs. J. H. Snyder, vis- 
ited in Ludlow and Covington, last 
week. 

Mr. Plotner and Wife, Roy Mul- 
lins and family, Eddie Wolf, William 
Plotner, visited J. W. White and 
family, last Tuesday. 

F. M. Voshell and family, Frank 
Lay tfid farr.'^n; of LawrenccbrxrJ, 
Ind., Wm. Hughes and family, Of 
TTli'Tlllfi'Nr J Burlington, Roy Mullins, of Newport, 

nwwv«. | John pj^ wnbnr Snydej . ( Frank 

Mrs. Blanche Garnett has a player Wingate, were Sunday guests of J. 

W. White and family,. 



piano 

Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan have 
moved to Ludlow. 

The Masons had their annual all 
day meeting last Tuesday, Dec. 27. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Goodridge en- 
tertained with a family dinner last 
Thursday. 

Edgar Garnett and sister spent 
last week with relatives at Ludlow 
[ and Latonia. 

Floyd Crigler, of Lexington, spent 
», the holidays with his mother, broth- 

er and family. 

John Dye and Earl Aylor each en- 
tertained relatives with a supper 
one evening last week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Getker enter- 
tained several relatives and friends 
at dinner, last Sunday. 

Misses Lenora and Alice Graves 
entertained several of their friends 
with a New Year's dinner. 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker and 
daughter spent New Year's day with 
Mrs. J ,S. Lodge and daughter. 

Miss Lydia Aylor, of Sayler Pa" 
spent the holidays here with her pa 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Aylor. 

The regular annual meeting if 
the Hebron church will be Saturday, 
Jan. 7th. All members are urged to 
be present. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clayton had as 
their guest several days last w^eek, 
their daughter, Mrs. Lury New 
of Carrollton. 

Miss Grace Newman, of Berea Col- 
lege, arrived here Saturday to make 
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 
H. Clayton, a visit. J 

Mrs. Henry Quick, of Walnut Hills, 
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm 
Garnett, last Saturday night and Sun- 
day. 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tanner and 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker and 
daughter, spent one day last week 
with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baker, of 
near Lima burg. 

Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Garnett, Mr. 
and Mrs. W. R. Garnett, Mr. and 
Mrs. Myron Garnett and son, Mrs. 
John Postin and son Paul, of this 
place, and Miss Belie Baker, of near 
Limaburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. 
Geo. Baker, of Limaburg. 



All those who are indebted to the 
old Woolper Telephone Co., are re- 
quested to come forward and settle 
at once. 

J. W. WHITE, 

Secretary. 



IDLEWILD. 

Colonel Carter Graddy, of Peters- 
burg, is the guest of his son, B. C. 
and Mrs. Graddy. 

Miss Frances Berkshire gave an 
informal dance Tuesday evening for 
the young society set. 

Mrs. L. C. Scothorn is recovering 
from an attack of pneumonia. Dr. E. 
W. Duncan and Miss Artie Ryle 
have charge of the case. 

A "watch party" at the hospitable 
home of Miss Nell Stephens Satur- 
day night, was immensely enjoyed 
by a number of her young friends. 

Dr. Raymond Cropper and Mrs. 
Cropper are here from Alabama, and 
are with his mother, Mrs. H. G. 
Cropper. 

Mrs. Anna L. Gaines, Mrs 
Kendal Stephens and Earl Cropper? 
are spending several weeks in Dils- 
boro, Ind. 

Mrs. Henry Stevens and the Misses 
Stevens, entertained a number of 
friends with a delightful dinner 
New Year's day. 

Miss Maud N. Asbury was the 
"guest of Miss Agnes Colver Thomp- 
Hon, in Aurora, Friday night. Miss 
Asbury left Jan. 2nd for Paris. 

Mrs. John Bellfield Berkshire had 
as guests at her charming home in 
Petersburg, New Year's day, Mr. and 
Mrs. R. H. Career, of Lexington, Mr. 
itnd Mrs. W. C. Yates and Mrs. Hen 
S. Houston. 

Mrs. W. Q. Yataa, of Petersburg, 

entertained the Five Hundred Club 
with a six o'clock dinner Dec. 27th. 
Tha guests seated at her beautifully 
appointed tables were Mr. unit Mrs. 
It. H. Baraahir*, Mr. and Mrs. UK 
Cropper, Mr. snd Mrs J. S. Aahery, 
Miae Asbury, MUs Edna Berkshire, 



UPPER GUNPOWDER. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Williams enter- 
tained their children Xmas day. 

Mr. Clarence Norman spent Mon- 
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Newman. 

Martha E. Williams spent the hol- 
iays With her parents Mr. and Mrs. 
'John Williams. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Richards enter- 
tained Mr. and Mrs. John Sommers, 
Monday evening. 

Mr. Talbert of Erlanger, spent a 
few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. 
Williams, last week. 

Mrs. Taylor Brook, of Sayler Park 
Ohio, spent Thursday with Mr. and 
Mrs. J. O. Richards. 

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norman 
spent New Year's evening with Mr. 
and Mrs. J. R. Williams. 

Mrs. John Dickerson spent the 
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Will, 
iams, one day last week. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Richards enter- 
tained New Year's evening Mr. Jim 
Smith, daughter and grandson. 

Mrs. B. Dameron and sons, of 
Covington, spent several dayB with 
and Mrs. John Sommers, last 

eek. 

r. and Mrs. Roy Lutes entertain- 
ed Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Clar- 
ence Norman and Mildred E. Mar- 
shall. 

Mr. J. D. Moore, of Big Bone, 
spent several days with hi 3 mother, 
Mrs. A. J. Moore, and his sister, Mrs. 
Clarence, Norman, last week. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Richards enter- 
tained Thursday evening Mr. and 
Mrs. Ed. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. 
Marx Newman and son, and Mr. Jno. 
Newman. 

Mr. and Mrs. Eli Surface entertain 
ed New Year's day Mr. and Mrs. Les- 
lie Barlow and family, Mr. and Mrs. 
Jos. Surface, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 
Surface, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Utz, Mr. 
and Mrs. Walter Robinson and fam- 
ily. 



Inquiries from farmers and other 
persons troubled with the common 
brown rat indicate that the time of 
the year has arrived when these 
pests gather up their belongings and 
move from the fields into buildings 
and barns where the supply of food 
is more plentiful and the conditions 
more home-like, according to work- 
ers at the Kentucky Agricultural Ex- 
periment Station. These rodents an- 
nually destroy about $200,000,000 
worth of grain and food products 
in the United States and are worthy 
of considerable attention from far- 
mers, according to workers who 
have recommended barium carbon- 
ate poison as one of the most ef- 
fective means of destroying them. 

However, rats soon learn to avoid 
any particular kind of poisoned bait 
and for that reason should be given 
a varied diet, Harrison Garman, en- 
tomologist at the station has point- 
ed out in the suggestions given. 
Three kinds of bait, and more if pos- 
sible, including a grain, meat or 
cheese and a vegetable give bc-i re- 
sults. It is better to offer them the 
bait without poison first and then al- 
ternate poisoned and unpoisoned 
food until the rodents are killed. One 
part of barium carbonate mixed with 
four parts of bait has been found to 
be effective. If the two cannot be 
mixed, the poison may be sifted over 
the bait and then rubbed in. 

Since barium carbonate is pois- 
; "sua to childre- —j&, domestic ani- 
-mals, .are should be taken in plac- 
ing it about the farm or home. The 
bait should be inspected daily and 
any that is not eaten replaced by 
another kind. 

In their suggestions, the station 
workers have pointed out that de- 
struction of rats is a community 
problem and that even if one's build- 
ings are rat proof, the pests will 
give trouble if permitted to breed in 
the vicinity. 

If informed by an adequate farm 
record, the farmer might discover 
whether or not he can make unpro- 
fitable projects become profitable or 
if it would be better to abandon 
them to devote his energy to those 
which he is able to make successful. 



CROP ROTATION SYSTEM 
IS FARM BALANCE WHEEL. 



Fiscal Corut 

• 

The Fiscal Court was in session 
Tuesday. This was the first meeting 
of the new members. 

The court is composed of N. E. 
Ridell, county judge, and Esquires 
J. C. Bedinger, E. J. Aylor, R. H. 
Tanner, Frank M. Walton, B. C. 
Kirtley and C. C. Sleet and Benj. H. 
Riley, County Attorney. 

John Baldon was employed by the 
court to perform the duties of Road 
Engineer for the year 1922 at a 
salary of $1350. 

The jail was ordered painted, as 
directed by the grand jury. 

The County Judge and County At- 
torney were appointed a committee 
to get estimates of putting toilet 
rooms in the court house. This is be- 
ing done at the urgent request of 
several grand juries, and it is an im- 
provement that should be made. 

The court could not comply with 
the request of the Gallatin Fiscal 
Court and join with that court in 
building a bridge across South Fork 
creek — the financies of the county 
would not premit this county to join 
in that improvement. 

There was expended on the roads 
in Boone county during the year 
1921 $93,000.00 of this sum $33,- 
000.00 was work that had been con- 
tracted before 1921, leaving the sum 
of 60,000.00 that had been spent 
on the roads in 1921, and the coun- 
ty owes about $7,300.00. This leoves 
the road fund completely exhaust- 
ed, for the first time in the history 
of Boone county. The road fund for 
1921 was $56,000.00. 



1 HEBRON THEATRE-Next Saturday * 

Robert Warwick in "In Mizzoura" 
DeHaven in "Vacation Time" 

First Show 7:30 P. M. 

Admission 22 CeoU, :-: Children 11 Cento 

Including War Tax 

wBKMMMMaaDitaaBao&i 




LESS CULTIVATION AND 
MORE GRASS la /ttSflSED. 



An increase of at least one-third 
in the acreage of grasses and leg- 
umes grown in the State and a cor- 
responding decrease in the acreage 
of cultivated crops should result in 
increased profits for Kentucky far- 
mers during the coming year, accord- 
ing to recommendations being made 
by the soils and crops department 
of the College of Agriculture. Much 
of the soil in the 5,000,000 acres 
that are being plowed each year to 
produce cultivated crops is too poor 
to produce paying yields, specialists 
of the department say. 

Of the 5,000,000 acres being 
plowed each year, 4,360,000 acres 
are utilized for cereals, corn being 
the principal one with an acreage of 
3,250,000 acres. On the other hand 
only about 2,000,000 acres of hay 
and forage crops are being grown 
each year. • 

In emphasizing the importance of 
an increased pasture and hay acre- 
age, the specialists have pointed out 
that under average farm conditions 
it is desirable to reduce the amount 
of plowing to a minimum. Each crop 
produced and removed from the field 
removes a large amount of fertility, 
only one-third of which can be re- 
turned to the soil even where the 
best methods of manure conserva- 
tion are practiced. In addition near- 





RABBIT HASH. 

A good many people have colds. 

Mr. Toge Acra has been on the 
sick list. 

Angero Hodges' little girl, Lucile, 
has pneumonia. 

Ray Williamson ond wife gave a 
party Saturday night. 

Orvile Kelly spent last Saturday 
night with Shelby Ryle. 

Joe Riggs and family, of Indiana- 
polis, are visiting relatives here. 

Mrs. Nettie Stephens and family 
entertained company Thursday. 

Wilbur Kely ond wife gave the 
young folks a party last Wednesdny 
night. 

The river is falling fast. It has 

ft the culverts in very bad shape, 
ut will soon be repaired. 

Dr. C. G. Ryle and wife returned 
home last Friday, after spending 
Christmas with home folks. 

Charley Craig and family and 
Milbur Kelly's family spent Sunday 

ith L. C. Croig and family. 

Chas. Matson, of Rising Sun, was 
over to see his brother-in-aw, Benj. 
Stephens, who has ben sick. 

Chas. Bachelor and wife hud com- 
pany Sunday. II is son Harry was mar 
ri<'(| to h Miss Muhtz, lust week. 

Miss Louise Aylor returned home 
Monday after n week's stay with her 
grandmother und grandfather, I, 1,. 
Stephens. 

NOTICE 

All members of Burlington I odge 
K. of P. No. 109, urtt r«««|oe <t< .1 to 
be i>r«s«nt nest Saturday niirm K\ 
the . nn» Iuhioii of busiee»rt oynter 
M Up will be served. 



In pointing out to Kentucky far- 
mers that the winter months are the 
ones in which to plan the farm crop 
rotation, specialists at the College 
of Agriculture have emphasized the 
fact that a rotation brings about bet- 
ter distribution of farm labor, saves 
plant food, builds up impoverished 
soils, reduces loss from plant dis- 
eases and insects and produces a 
supply of home-grown feeds. 

"A good rotation should be so 
planned that a legume, such as clov- 
er or soybeans, will be grown from ! ly three-fourths of the plowed land 
one to two years out of the four j is left bare in the winter with the 
or five," R. E. Stephenson, soils result that erosion and leaching re- 
specialist of the college said. "Since, move a large amount of plant food, 
legumes are soil builders, the poorer In contrast, the specialists have 
the soil, the greater will be the de- pointed out that there is no erosion 
mand for legumes. With legumes and very little leaching on land used 
grown in the rotation for feed and for pasture or hay. A pasture sod 
all manure carefully saved and re- holds the virgin soil and when the 
turned to the soil, farmers should | crop is grazed oc most of the ma- 
have no need to purchase nitrogen- ! nure goes back to the soil. Even on 
ous fertilizers for ordinary farm . hay land where the crop is removed 
cr °P s - (the soil is held and the only plant 

"The production of crops for feed food taken away is that required to 
or cash also should be considered in produce the crop, 
planning the rotation. Where hogs 1 , If legumes can be grown with the 
are extensively raised, ample provis- . grass, it will be a decided advantage 
ion should be made for com pro- to the farmer, the specialists say. 
duction. A dairy farm, on the other Japan clover and red top should give 
hand would call for less corn and good results for pasture mixture en 
more hay and pasture. | po0 r, sour soils. If hay is to be grown 

"Another point to observe in plan- on a similar soil, limestone and clov- 
ning the rotation is to provide for a er should give good results. All 
crop on each field throughout the grass and hay land not in a high state 
year. Erosion and leaching remove of fertility should produce greater 
more plant food from bare fields yields if given an application of 
than the production of a crop would. ' phospha^ fertilizer. 

Special cover crops, such as rye, | — — 

seeded early in the fall, will be need- j The officials of Newport and Camp- 
ed in some cases as a part of the ro- be ll countv sai.l that they did not 
tation to prevent this leaching and ^ „„ . .. . . * .. 

, need the State troops in Newport, 

j but later developments show that 
which corn and soybeans are planted Governor Morrow acted wis. ly when 
together for two years and then fol- he ordered the troops there. No .it- 
lowed with wheat in which grass and tempt was made by the official; to 
clover is seeded should prove satis- : see that the lives .f t* ■ ritiacm of 
factory from a soil improvement Newport were protected. It is eont- 
standpoint. In this case, rye should "ion gossip th-it Newport * a wide 
be used as a winter cover crop after open town and thi i Ihori whose du- 
the first crop of corn and beans are ty it is to s;:i •. -< • tie make no 
harvested. A dairy farmer might effort to make th citj .i nl placi In 
prefer cowi one year, followed by ;i which to live. If a "ts are true 

rye cover crop plowed under in the Newport is :i Mi t ■ . fnd ail of 
spring for soybeans, which would be the criminal « le n ..■• I t Cincinnati 
harvested for hay In the fall. Wheat > s damped in Newpori, and t looks 
could be used to follow this and ' like that element t tied as 

igrass and clover seeded in the grain they are not W< l» 

the following spring. A tobacco '■ 

grower in the dark belt would find The tobacco ' 
a rotation of tobacco, wheat and bluff that they sri 
clover a satisfactory system to fol-j perienceil tobacco 



erosion. 

"On a hog farm, a rotation 



in 




THAT GOOD COAL 

PLYMOUTH 



ONLY 



27c 



Per Bushel 



CENTS 



Petersburg Coal Company, 

Petersburg, Ky. 



Florence Theatre 

Florence, Ky. 

CHARLES RAT 

in , 

"AN OLD 
FASHIONED BOY" 

And Comedy 

"Twelve Hours to Live" 

Sat. Night, Jan. 7 



TJfe Red Blooded 
cAmerican History 
Chapter Play 

"WINNERS 

oftiieWEST 



tt 






and 5-Reel Feature 

GO STRAIGHT 1 

Universal Special Attraction 
Starring 

Frank Mayo 

On account of the Histori- 
cal character of the show 
all school children will be 
admitted free next 

Tues. Jan. 10th 



gomji 

i! row i 



low." 



tobacco outsii 
This is 



th 



Wll 

en 



NOTICE pool, an 

A meeting of the American I,e- It is ham 
gion will be held si the court house * «■'»> in th. te< 
in BurHngton, Monday night, Jan. [•no M Is stil 
9th. All members are urged to i„. ; wii! put thei 
present* a lunch will be served. in the <uit 

McC.LASSON. »»n»l 

Commander. »nj t 



i direct thtv.'i 

amount 

urh to 



making u 

*.o hire ex- 
's to raise 

Burley ' district. 

.: against the 
rv little. 



PIGS TO HAVE PROMINENCE 
AT TENTH FARM CONVENTION. 



title 



NOTICE. 
All pereoni Indebted te tin 
of C. Q. Kiddeli, deceased, will 

pleMm- nettle sens nt utn nuts 

ran b* paid to the itndentgttejd of ut 
the store in Kabhit Hash. 

N. E. RIDDELL. 



1i CM i IV. 

' sjel men who 

he grindstone 
The 



I II 
I bttsim 

la\ 

I he i|uai ■ 

phia'a fttitiilin 

Constantinopl 

play ground 



Burling 



Y M 



A. 



Lexington, Ky. — Realizing that the 
hog is coming to occupy a m6re im- 
portant place in Kentucky's farming 
industry, the College of Agriculture 
is making plans to give special at- 
tention to practically all phases- of 
pork production in the general pro- 
gram of the tenth annual Farm and 
Home Convention to be held here 
Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, 2 and 3 accord- 
ing to an announcement from the 
college. J. P. Phillips, vice-president 
and -treasurer of the Birmingham 
Packing Co., Birmingham, Ala., will 
be one of the principal speakers on 
the swine program which will be 
held Wednesday, Feb. 1, according 
to the announcement. 

In order to help farmers with 
their hog feeding, breeding and 
slaughtering problems, Mr. Phillips 
will give a demonstration and lecture 
owhich will follow the life of the pig 
from the time he is one month old 
through the feed lot, market, slaugh- 
ter house, the cutting and curing pro- 
cess und finally to the consumer. In 
view ot' the fact that Mr. Phillips 
has had wide experience in the live- 
stork and dressed meat hllitlnCBB. his 
demonstration and lecture are c\- 
pected tt« he of considerable value 

! the Stale. 

Farm for Sale. 

Farm of l_' hoi.n on Hebron pi It . ; 
7 room houxe and oilier •ml build 
Inge, iro fnu! ir..H and blackberry 
pan r.llintf Uiul liuitiu. 

,.f (MAS PR A RLE, ConaUnof, K> 
until 1 at 



Sheriffs Sale for Taxes 

Notice is hereby given that I will 
on Monday, February 6th, 1922, it 
being County Court day between the 
hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 3- 
o'clock p. m., at the Court House 
door in the town of Burilngton, 
Boone county, Ky., expose to public 
sale for cash in hand, the following 
property, or so much thereof as may 
be necessary to pay State, County 
and School taxes due thereon and 
unpaid for the year 1921, and the 
penalty, interest and costs thereon. 

For a complete description of 
property see assessors Book for 1920, 
at the County Tax Commissioners. 
Office. 

L. A. CONNER 

Ex-Sheriff of Boone Countr. 

BURLINGTON PRECINCT 

TAX DUB 

Moore, Chas., (Col., 2a land $32.84 

BELLEVIEW PRECINCT 

Stewart, Len 1 town lot 5.71 

CARLTON PRECINCT 

Peel, Mrs. J. F. 4 acres land 5.32 

CONSTANCE PRECINCT 

Conner, Claude lllaland 131.00 

Crowe, Frank n. r. 77a land 120.74 
Haberle, Henry n. r. 3a land 4.81 

FLORENCE PRECINCT. 

Carpenter, Torn 73a land 110.88 
Kerns, F. K. 92a land 244.80 

Lohline, Bedeha Bat. 1 town lot 11.22 
Wade, Mary Smith, ^ land 29.97 

HAMILTON PRECINCT. 
Brown, Walter 21a land 5.82 

Sutton, R. L. 17a land 22.11 

PETERSBURG PRECINCT. 

Chapin, E. J. n. r. 1 town lot 15.00 
Gordon, E. B. 2 town lots 37.00 

Peck Est. 1 town lot 8.30 

Warringford R. H. Est 75a of land 

34.72 
UNION PRECINCT 

Allison, Miae Ella 32a land 41.35 
Clarkson, Jim n. r. 3 V4 a hind 3.99 
Corbin, Mrs. Helen 1 town lot 16.14 
Finnell Mrs. Attilla 106a land 149.03 
Jones, Harmon 110a land 248.24 
Lane, Mrs. Matuaa 1 town lot 20.69 

VERONA PRECINCT. 
Anderson, J. M. Est. 19a bind 36.54 
Sturgeon, Lon 73a hind 45.38 

Sturgeon, Marsh 1 town lot 4.26 
Weisenberger, Ben n. r. 172 acres of 
land 229.06. 

WALTON PRECINCT. I 

Carpenter, Henry 1 town lot 54.68 
Laws, D. G. 1 town lot for taxes of 
D. G. Laws A Co. 27.05 

Murphy, Jno W. Est. 1 town lot 14.00 
Napier. E. F. Est 4a Und 11.71 

Robinson, F. F. 239a land 195.63 

Wayland. W. S. 3 town lots 71.46 
Dixon, Wpi. (col.,) 1 town lot 8 35 



For Sale—Bank Slock 

As the adminintrator of lite estate 
o! Michael Deinpsey, deceased, I 
will offer at public auction on 

Saturday. Jan. 7th, 1922 

Five Sharon of the Capital Stock of 

the Rqoitablc Hank and Trust Co., 
at the door of eaid bank, in Walton, 
Ky., Jany. 7th, 1 939, a l 10 o'clock rt . 
ai.yi r. snares of the Capital st'.eK of 

the Vect.iwi State Hank ut tile d\m| 
"I Said bank hi V. rttlta, K\ , SHtui 

day, Jan. 7th, m-ia. at !i o'clock i 
Terms, c»i..b on iUv .if Nttie 

JKKItY l DKMPHKY, .\. hot 

Mieluii l Detnpevj dee'd. 

"d ..-ail 

C K While .ind family are now 
titueii* of Htifllinftoii having mo*- 
e.i o. from the farm a f«w days he- 
ft* it iariatmae. 



«;S*%?Sii>k*i', 



^r 



BOONE 



NONPAREIL PARK. 

A large number attended the dance 
-Saturday .night at Florence. 

J. R. Whitson, of Eranger, was 
calling on friends here one day this 
week. 

Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mias Belle 
Long spent Wednesday in Cincinna- 
ti, shppping. 

Mrs. .Henry Tanner had for her 
guests Monday Ada Aylor and Mrs. 
Lloyd Aylor and children. 

The many friends of Raymond 
\»eiger regret to hear that he is very 
ill at his home in Nonpariel Park. 
■ Miss Minnie Baxter, of Nonpariel 
Park, enjoyed a delightful visit Sun- 
day with friends at BullKtaville. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rice had for 
their week-end guest Miss Sadie Con- 
ner and Mrs. Parker, of Richwood. 

Johnny Blaker and family, of Cin- 
cinnati, enjoyed the week-end with 
John Swim and wife, of Shelby St. 

Mrs. J. Morgan of Burlington pike, 
who has been seriously ill was taken 
to a Cincinnati hospital, last Sunday 
night. 

The many friends of J. G. Renake'. 
Cashier of Florence Deposit Bank, 
regret to hear of his father's death 
last week. 

Mrs. Anna Cleek and Rufus Tan 
ner and wife, of Erlanger, attend- 
' ed the Odd-Fellows Supper last Sat- 
urday night. • 

Miss Minnie Baxter, of Nonpariel 
Park, spent Monday afternoon with 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tanner, of Bur- 
lington pike. 

Mr., and Mrs. Bradley Say re and 
son, of Covington, enjoyed the week 
end with Edward Sydnor and wife, 
of Shelby Street. 

Miss Katie Bradford, of Union 
pike, is enjoying the holidays with 
her brother, John Bradford and fam- 
ily, of Georgetown. 

Miss Ida May Rogers and Miss 
Gertrude Stephens, of Erlanger, 
spent the weke-end with her sister, 
Miss Idlee Stephens, of Devon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sydnor and 
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Aylor and chil- 
dren, spent Sunday with Miss Mattie 
Rouse and family, of Erlanger. 

Dr. Robert Stephens, of Nashville, 
Tenn., has returned to his home af- 
ter enjoying the holidays with his 
mother, Mrs. Cora Stephens and oth- 
er relatives here. • 

L. T. Utz, of Union, was brought 
home last week from Christ's hos- 
pital, and we are jfed to hear that 
he will soon be able to take charge 
of his official duties. 

John Tucker ajad Wjfe motored to 
Bellevue Sunday td attend the din- 
ner given at «fe beautiful home of 
Lon Tucker and wife, being their 
wedding anniversary. 

The Missionary Society of the 
Baptist church will meet at the home 
of Mrs. Franklin Rouse, on Thurs- 
day, Jan. 5th. All members, are re- 
quested to be present. 

Ed. Marksberry and family, of 
Erlanger, will move to their beauti- 
ful new home which has just been 
erected in Nonpariel Park. Glad to 
have them in our town. 

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Aylor, of the 



STATE NEWS. 

TURKEYS WORTH $ 100,000 
(Owingsville Outlook.) 

It is estimated that the turkey 
crop of Bath county will bring the 
raisers $100,000 this year. The 
prices paid were 25 cents to 33 cent 
a pound on foot. 



COUNTY 



XICO *D1CW 



SPOTTED SERPENT SLAIN 

(Georgetown News.) 
Charles Kirkpa trick, a -fariuei liv- 
ing on the Lexington-Georgetown 
pike, killed a snake Saturday on his 
farm which- measured six feet in 
length. It was a spotted snake he 
said, but he, did not know the name 
of it. 



FURNISHES MANY "EATS." 

(Cynthiana Democrat.) 
Last week Mr. R. E. Florence, well 
known farmer on R. D. 3, butchered 
a hog that was 20 months old to the 
day. The yield included 610 pounds 
of meat, 16 gallons of lard, 1 tub of 
sausage. 



REMARKABLE WOMAN. 

(Madisonville Hustler.) 
This city possesses a remarkable 
woman in the person of Miss Frone 
Traylor, who is 77 years old and is 
able to read and thread a needle with 
out wearing glasses. She also does 
her housework. Despite her age Miss 
Traylor has good health. 



BLACKBERRIES IN BLOOM. 

(Falmouth Outlook.) 
Mrs. Florence Hightower and 
daughter, Miss Mary Lane, of Crit- 
tenden, sent us a blackberry vine in 
full bloom which they found near 
Morning View. 

vines in bloom at Christmas will 
make the people who went to Florida 
for the winter blush with shame. 



Baptist Association of the years 
1800, 1801, 1602, 1803 and 1804, 
after which year the Russell Creek 
Association was organized, and Mr. 
Robinson is also the possessor of the 
printed minutes of this association 
from the year 1804 to 1854, with 
the exception of the year of 1820. 
Mr. Robinson is very proud of these 
printed Baptist minutes and they 
certainly date back yonder when we 
were quite young. 

ujyjBjyj 

(M. E. Small in Carrollton News) 
All nature should prove to fair- 
minded people that Kentucky was 
the Garden in which our forefathers 
was placed. Kentucky is in truth the 
land of flowers. Its waiving blue- 
grass, beautiful hills and fertile 
lands make it the Eden of long ago 
and the Eden of today; a land in 
which Adam and Eve dwelt happily 
until a snake from the East crawled 
across her borders and tempted our 
forefather, and he fell. Cain and 
Abel always drove the cows to pas- 
ture in Ohio, for there is where 
Adam kept his hogs and cows. One 
day Cain and Abel fell out, when 
they had got the cows to past. ire, 
and Cain killed Abel. He was afraid 
to gob ack to Eden and face his 
father and mother so he went down 
into Indiana, which at that time was 
called the Land of Nod. There he 
married a squaw, builded a large 
city, and raised a mighty nation of 
people. Just what went with Adam 
and Eve history fails to inform me. 
But one thing I do know, is that the 
daughters are dressing much the 
same as their "grandma" did. 



HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 

c* — ' -— ■ — . 

TALK &OUT L0CKIN* FoLKS 
UP IN JAIL FUH WORKIN' 
ON ER-SUNDAY-- EF DEY 
EVUH KETCH ME AT 
KIN' O' FOOLSHNES5 
R,tTTUM LOCK ME 
DE C*AZY- HOUSE 



DAT 
&EY 
IN 

IMF ' 

* • t • * 




Prosperity 



«*• 



-AND- 



Happiness 

IS MY tffeW VEAfe'S 
GREETING TO ONE 



AND ALL. 







..„. ^». 6 „x n,ivi, U1 v Cole and C. L. McMillen of near 

Union pike, entertained Sunday with Elizabethville, came to town Tues 

.. m*4± „t_l„_l. J: — .'— 1 » i i J UL a! > ■ ... 



a six o'clock dinner in honor of John 
Aylor and wife, of Hebron, Roy Tan- 
»«r and wife, Miss Beulah Tanner, 
and Carl Kline, of Hebron. 

The members of the Baptist church 
remembered their pastor, Rev. John 
Garber, on Christmas morning with 
a nice box containing all kinds of 
good and useful thing which was 
greatly appreciated by the pastor and 
wife. 



ill 



VERONA. 

Mrs. Ella Vest has been quite 
the past two weeks. 

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Williams a 
fine girl baby on Friday, Dec. 23d. 

Miss Susie Wasson is reported im- 
proving after an attack of appen- 
dicitis. 

Many good resolutions are being 
put in use at this the beginning of a 
new year. 

The thermometer dropped to near 
zero last Sunday night, the coldest 
of the season. 

W. B. McCormick gave the young 
people a Rook party Friday night, 
which was enjoyed by all. 

Willie Scroggin, who has been 
quite ill, is reported improving after 
an attack of inbuenza. 

Joe Estrage has purchased the 49 
acre tract of land of J. B. Finnell, 
near town for $66 per acre. 

Misses Katie, Eva and Eugene 
Roberts were entertained by their 
sister, Mrs. Mattie Ransom, last Fri- 
day. 

The young people were given a 
social at the hospitable home of Mr. 
and Mrs. Scott Smith, last Thursday 
and were delightfully entertained. 

The young people were loyally en- 
tertained at the hospitable home of 
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Esterage last Wed- 
nesday night. All in attendance en- 
joyed the evening. 



The Fiscal Court held a meeting 
Pec. 81st to pass on the tax list and 
settle the accounts of Ex-Sheriff L. 
A- Conner, in order that he could 
close his accounts and turn over to 
Sheriff Hume the funds belonging to 
the county, in order .that all claims 
against the county can be paid by 
Sheriff Hume. While in office Mr. 
Conner collected more than three 
times eg much of the delinquent list 
as H formerly sold for. 



The bad check passers demonstrate 
that plenty of people have faith in 
human nature. 

• — . 

There are now more than 12,000,- 
000 women who work for a living in 
the United States, 



800-POUND PORKER. 

(Bardstown Standard.) 
Charles Wheeler brought to town 
last week to weigh, a large hog 
which tipped the scales at 805 lbs. 
This h6g is of the O. I. C. breed. Mr. 
Wheeler has another of this same 
breed wieghing 500 pounds. Both 
of these porkers will be killed as 
soon as the weather permits. 

\RRRR 
A PLEA FOR THE PONIES 

(Burksville News.) 
Horse racing in Kentucky must 
not be stopped. Kentucky is the 
garden spot of the world, and what 
has helped to make it so more than 
its pretty horses? Kings and counts 
have crossed the mighty deep to 
witness our horse race in the Blue 
Grass State. Abolish other things — 
anything — but please, Mr. Preacher, 
let the ponies run." 

HEN HAWKS CAPTURED. 

(Falmouth 'Outlook.) 



day with three large hen hawks, two 
of them alive. They caught the 
hawks in a steel trap, using n dead 
rabbit for bait. The method, as they 
explained it, was to pin the rabbit 
to the ground and set several steel 
traps around it. Hawks are very 
destructive to poultry and game, and 
in some States there is a price on 
their heads. 

ACRE PAYS $2,399. 

(Hartford Republican.) 
Watt Stevens delivered the tobac- 
co grown upon one acre last Satur- 
day, which weighed 1,805 pounds, 
receiving therefor $18, $10 and $2 
for the three classes. • The total 
amount received being $2,399.30 for 
the one acre. Mr. Stevens has culti- 
vated tobacco upon this particular 
lot during the past several years. 
A few years ago he grew Burley up- 
on the same plot, for which he re- 
ceived $35 per hundred, from the 
ground up. 

| r i r i r*r 
CAPTURE LARGE EAGLE. 

(Spr'-^aeid su" * 

While* hunting along Little Beech 
about five miles from this city fast 
Saturday, Bert Thompson, "Doc" 
Mudd and Sammie Clements took a 
number of shots at what they 
thought to be a large hawk. A num- 
ber of shot found the hawk and one 
wing of the bird was broken, bring- 
ing him to the ground. Upon invest- 
igation the boys found that they 
had crippled an eagle, the first seen 
in this county ftp many years. The 
bird, angered by its wounds, put up 
a strenuous fight and the boys ex- 
perienced some trouble bringing 
him to town alive. The eagle had a 
wing spread of fifty-six inches. He 
was later killed by Thompson. 
*n t | T i f * i r 

EARLY BAPTIST RECORDS 

(Green County Record.) 
An old copy of the Russell Creek 
Association minutes dated 1855 was 
found when the old Smith building 
on West Street was razed thiB week 
and given to G. H. Wallace who 
brought it to the Record office. It is 
a record of a meeting which was 
held in Macedonia Church when Mr. 
Wallace was a baby, btit some of the 
names mentioned are of men he has 
known. It would be interesting to 
many of the older members of the 
association. 

The above rtaul,. refafj to Bap- 
tist Minute, of old, but our friend 
and neighbor Mr. II. 8. Robinson m 
forms us that he has thr original 
prinUd minutes of the Green River 



THE MIDDLEMAN'S FUNCTION. 

President Harding in his recent 
To see blackberry mes8a *" e c * il e* attention to the de- 
it Christmas will T nd °* the f » rmer a *>r a larger 
snare of the price paid by consum- 
ers for food products. It is univer- 
sally admitted that too much of what 
the consumer pays goes to middle- 
men. 

Yet the middlemen could never 
have built up their business if they 
had not rendered a real service. Sup- 
pose an individual fruit dealer were 
to undertake to deal directly with 
the fruit growers. He would have to 
buy the greater part of these fruits 
in states 1000 to 3,000 miles away, 
almost all in small lots. His freight 
and cartage costs would be heavy. 

The middleman comes in at this 
point, and makes a saving by hav- 
ing the friut come in car load ship- 
ments, saving freight and cartage. 
He may be able to deliver small lots 
of fruit around to the various retail 
dealers cheaper than these men 
could buy direct from the producer. 
It is of course possible that a 
group of these dealers could organ- 
ize so as to buy in carload lots, and 
hire truckmen who would receive 
these loads when they come in, and 
distribute them about to the retail- 
ers participating in the deal. Prob- 
ably more of that kind of thing 
could be done .But it involves con- 
siderable machinery. Retailers can 
not tell in advance just how much 
of a given supply they are going to 
be able to sell. It is a great conven- 
ience for them to be able to .tele- 
phone to some near by wholesaler 
and obtain every few days such a 
quantity of stuff as they need. Thus 
they can get along with a smaller 
capital and avoid locking up so much 
money in merchandise. « 

It is proving possible for groups 
of farmers to sell direct to whole- 
salers who are located close to re- 
tail dealers that ue the product. In 
that way one or more profits and 
some handling are frequently saved. 



(©. 1911. w eat era Newspaper Union.) 

"The world la too much with ua -Ute 
and aoon 
Getting and upending- we lay waste 
our powers." 



IB 




DID YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? 



(Wine and Pipe.) 
A crack in your chimney is a sure 
sign that you are going to move. 

If you dream of smelling smoke, 
it is a sign that you are asleep and 
better wake up. 

To see a paper hanger paste the 
paper over a flue hole indicates an 
impending loss. 

It is worse luck to look into a 
dark closet with a match than to see 
the new moon over your left shoul- 
der. 

If you can see the shadow from 
an oiljamp while filling a gasoline 
tank, it indicates a crowd of people 
is coming to your house. 

When the wind moans, it is ex- 
tremely bad luck to burn trash near 
a frame building. 

If you smell gas or gasoline and 
look for it with an open flame light, 
it fortells that you are going on a 
long journey with no return ticket. 

To pick up a live wire in the 
street indicates that your friends 
will send you flowers. 

Trying to see how fast the old 
boat will run indicates the receipt 
of a number of unwelcomed bills. 

Staying out late at night when 
your duty next day requires you to 
work high tension stuff, means that 
your relatives and friends will be 
remarking as to how natural you 
look. 

When a couple spend their Sun- 
day afternoons looking in the show 
windows of furniture houses, it 
means the "High Cost of Living" 
will soon be experienced by some- 
body. 



•Some states have a lasy husband* 
law, but it is impossible to enforce 
it owing tu the limited jail accom- 
modations. 



WINTER GOOD THINGS. 

A salad which Is most attractive and 
not cooju/cin may be prepared as 
follows : T a k e s m a 1 1 
sized and uniform beets 
that have been canned. 
Hollow the center and 
Oil with diced celery and 
minced onion mixed with 
mayonnaise. The beet is 
served on a heart leaf of 
lettuce and the receptacle 
will be as good to eat as Its contents. 
Vanilla Bavarian Cream. — Soften 
one-third of a package of gelatine In 
one-third of a cup of cold milk. Make 
a soft custard of one cupful of milk, 
three egg yolks and two-thirds of a 
cup of supar; add the softened gela- 
tine ana' stir over Ice water until be- 
ginning to thicken, then fold In one, 
capful and a half of beaten cream, a 
teaspoonful of vanilla and a pinch of 
salt Dissolve the gelatine and sugar 
in the hot milk. 

Steamed Pudding Without Eggs. 

Mix together two cupfuls of soft 
crumbs, one cupful of minced raisins, 
half a cup of molasses, one cupful of 
milk, one-half teaspoonful each of 
clove and cinnamon, and If a dark pud- 
ding is desired, two tablespoonfuls of 
cocoa. Turn Into a buttered mold and 
steam two hours. Serve with a hard 
sauce. 

Molded Custard. — Soften one-fourth 
of a package of gelatine in one-fourth 
of a cupful of cold milk. Make a soft 
custard using three egg yolks, one- 
third of a cup of sugar and one-half 
teaspoonful of salt Add the softened 
gelatine, stir until dissolved and let 
cool; add half a teaspoonful of va- 
nilla extract and strain into the 
mould. When unmoulded pour over 
a half cupful of .fruit Jelly dissolved 
In one-fourth of a cup of boiling water. 
Or serve with beaten .cream. 

Oatmeal Soup. — Have a quart of 
chicken broth boiling over the heat, 
sprinkle In three tablespoonfuls of 
quick cooking oatmeal, stir and boll 
five minutes; set Into a double holler 
and let cook half an hour or longer. 
Take two stalks of celery, three slices 
of onion, six slices of carrots, and 
four branches of parsley, cook In the 
broth. When ready to serve, strain 
and add three cupfuls of hot milk and 
a teaspoonful and a half of salt. Use 
more oatmeal If a thicker soup Is re- 
quired. 



ACRIGRAPHS. 

(Cornell Extension Service) 
Pruning is one of the odd jobs 
that may be done at any time during 
the winter when weather permits. 



D.R.BLYTHE! 

General Merchandise 

Burlington, - Kentucky. 




S 
m 

I 

3 

s 

it) 



HUDSON and ESSEX 



REDUCED 

waeMBaaaBBBBMaaaaMMeaBBBBBaBB 

ESSEX TOURING $1 185 ESSEX COACH . . $1445 

ESSEX LEOAN $2015 

Hudson Speedster $1810 Hudaon 7-Paaaen»«r $1880 

Hudaon Cabriolet ' 2430 Hudaon Coupe 2718 

HudsoaJSeday 2800 Hudson Touring $080 

Theee are Delivered Prloea 



Distributors id Boone and Kenton counties for the 
Kelly-Springfield Tire for Autos and Trucks. 

B. B. HUME, 

24 L Fift h St., COVINGTON, KY. 



§ 
3 

3 
* 




^^^^•^S^HBMBr^g^M*©^ 



One way to help save young ap- 
ple trees from damage by mice is to 
tramp the snow around the trunk 
solidly. 



A wood lot is just as deserving of 
care and good treatment as is the 
garden, the orchard, or the family 
flivver. 



It's not too early to get garden 
and nursery ctaalogues for the plan- 
ning of next year's fruit and garden 
crops. 



Cheap clover seed is cheap. It is 

likely to be so cheap that it will 

prove costly in the long run. The 
same thing goes for alfalfa. 



Community meetings not only let 
you know what's new in agriculture 
and home economics, but give you 
another chance to rub elbows with 
your neighbor. 



These women that pay $500 a y<-r 
to have . their faces massaged must 
be awful plain looking to start with. 



Reported that Kaiser Bill is tu 
marry again. Anyway he aeema tu 
be working up his winter stock of 
firewood for the kitchen stove. 



AUTO PAINTING. 



Does your car need painting ? I have had years of 
experience in Auto Factories and can give you first- 
class service. Special prices on car painted now. 

I also have several good used cars to sell, will 
take your old car in trade. Call or write 



J CHAS. CORNS, 306 Short St., Aurora, lad 



na * 




THE PRESIDENT'S FUNCTION. 



There are two conceptions of the 
fuction of the president in his re- 
lation with Congress. One is that he 
is simply one or two co-ordinate 
branches, each of them wholly inde- 
pendent of the other. It is not his 
business to tell Congress what to do, 
more than to make such recommen- 
dations as seem wise to him. The 
President and ■ Congress are suppos- 
ed to work along their separate lines 
and not to interfere with each oth- 
er. This seems to be largely Presi- 
dent Harding's view. 

The other theory is that the pres- 
ident is the official agent of the coun- 
try with a mandate to give the lead- 
ership that the country needs, and 
to use all his influence to get laws 
enacted that the people demand. This 
was President Wilson's theory. The 
Republicans called him a dictator, 
because he exercised pressure over 
Congress to get needed laws passed. 

The people however care but little 
about punctilios. What they want is 
to get results, and they admire a 
president that has a strong and an 
achieving personality, and can exer- 
cise so powerful an influence over 
Congress that that body will func- 
tion efficiently. 

Congres is almost always torn by 
factional and sectional feeling and 
it fails to get results unless the 
president exercises forceful leader- 
ship. The people do not of course 
want a dictator who stifles debate 
and allows Congress no independent 
judgment. But they do expect such 
leadership on the part of the pres- 
ident that his own party will act with 
some unity and pass a good program 
of legislation. 

This is what President Wibon se- 
cured from the Congresses that were 
under Democratic control, but Pres- 
ident Harding has not so far been 
able thus to harmonize tho repres- 
entatives of his party in Congress. 
As a result they dawdle away their 
time and waste their energy in fac- 
tional quarrels. 



New Year's day was fair and 
bright, but with the mercury hover- 
ing near the 20mark, with a cold 
northwest wind blowing, very few 
people ventured far from' ■ good, 
warm fire. 



/or that 

COUCH/ ■ 

Ke M P'S 

Balsam 

Pleasant tc t ike 
. Children hkc . 

.i ' 



In the Qiejrict Court of the United State* • 

for the Eastern District of Kentucky . 

In Bankruptcy. 

In the matter of Walter Florence, a 
bankrupt. 

On the 29th day of December, A. 
I)., 1921, on considering the petition 
of (he afoiesaid bankrupt for dis- 
charge, filed on the 20th day of De- 
cember, A. D. 1921, it is ordered by 
the Ooart that a hearing be had ape>a 
the same on the 8th day of February 
A. D. 1822, before said Court at Cov- 
ington, in said District, at 9 o'clock, 
in. the forenoon, or as near the se to 
as practicable, and that notice there- 
of be published one time la Boosse 
Oounty Recorder, a newspaper print- 
ed in said District, and all known 
creditors and obher persona la Inter- 
est may appear a t said time and 
Elace aad show cause, if any they 
ave, why the prayer of said posi- 
tioner should not be granted. 

Witness, the Honorable A. If. J. 
Coehran, Judge of said Court and 

f j- 1 the seal thereof, at Oer- 

\ SEAL [ Ington, in said District, 

(. J on the 29th day of De- 

oember, A. D. 1921. 
J. W. MBNZIB8, Clerk. 
By F. Hnnley, D. O. 



DR. T. B. CASTLEMAN, 

•^^aDBMTlelT.riC^ 

In my new office 

Clayola Place, riorei.ee, KV. 

Teeth extracted painless. Bridge 

and Plate Work a Speolalty. 

All Work Onersateed 



JAMES L. ADAMS 

DENTIST 

Cohen 'aullaona 



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BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



\rt>4. XXttttVI I 



EsW>Mt«d 1875 



BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY JANUARY 12, 1922 



$1.50 Per \ear 



No 14 



LONG TIME LOANS 

Mi Boone County National 
Farm Loan Associaton 
Now In Operation. 



<% 



"Pj act of Congress Federal Lond 
were chartered and located in 
»ue parts of the United States 
ffljP the purpose of enabling the far- 
men to secure long time loans by 
mortgage on their farms at a reas- 
onable rate of intereest. 

0»e of these Federal Land Banks 
is located in Louisville and serves 
the States of Ohio, Indiana, Ken- 
tucky and Tennessee. This one Land 
Bank at Louisville is making; more 
than a million dollars per month in 
loans to farmers in these four states. 

Before a farmer can secure a 
loaa ' from the Federal Land Bank 
he must first make application to 
and become a member of a Local 
Farm Loan Association, which As- 
sociation handles all details in con- 
nection with the loan for the Fed- 
eral Land Bank. No loans are made 
direct to the farmer by the Federal 
Land Bank but are made to him 
■through the Local Farm Loan As- 
sociation of his county. A local As- 
sociation is formed by not less than 
10 farmers applying for loans of 
not less than $20,000. A charter is 
then granted the Local Association 
and the Association is then in posi- 
tion to receive applications for loans 
from farmers from time to time as 
Oie Federal Land Bank is'able to 
supply the Local Association with 
funds for loanable purposes. 

A local Farm Loan Association 
has been formed to serve the far- 
as the Boone County National Farm 
quarters at Burlington, to be ksown 
as The Boone Countp National Farm 
Loan Association. This Association 
has a President, Vice President, Sec- 
retary-Treasurer, a Board of Di- 
rectors and a Loan Committee. A. 
B, Renaker is the Secretary-Treas- 
urer, and by virtue of his position 
he is the chief executive officer of 
the Federal Loan Bank of Louisville 
for Boone County, wrose duties it is 
to loik after the business of the Fed- 
eral Land Bank in this county. 

No one can belome an officer of 
the Association unless he be o bor- 
rower, except the Secretary-Treas- 
urer who may not be a borrower. 

No one a^u borrow unless he be a 
bona-fide farmer and the money 
must be used for the four following 
purpeses 

1st. To purchase land. 

Sad. To provide buildings and im- 
provements. 

3rd. To purchase equipment, fer- 
tiliser, lire stock and etc. 

4th. To pay existing debts, incur- 
red for the betterment of the farm. 

Fifteen Charter members, total- 
ing $68,000 in loans signed the or- 
ganisation papers asking for a char- 
ter of the Boone County National 
Farm Loan Associational of this 
county. 

The Federal Land Bank does not 
have unlimited funds to loan but 
tries to distribute their lonable funds 
over four states as much as possible. 
The loanable funds are mainly de- 
rived from the Bale to the invest- 
ing public of Farm Loan Bonds 
which are issued against the mort- 
gage loans taken from the farmers 
and if the bonds do not find a ready 
market at all times it causes the Fed- 
eral Land Bank to be short on funds 
until more bonds are sold. It is the 
purpose of Boone county's Local As- 
sociation to be in readiness to place 
loans at any time the Federal Land 
Bank has the available funds for 
this county. 

Loans are mode from $100 to $10,- 
000 to any one party and are made 
from five to 40 years. A $1,000 loan 
is completely liquidated, both as to 
principal and interest in 33 years 
by the payment of $35.00 every six 
months as a part of the $35.00 pay- 
ment is applied on the principal each 
time. Loans may be paid in full or 
in part any time after five years or 
may be paid before five years by a 
small compromise agreement. The 
balance due on a loan paid before 
maturity would be, that amount by 
which the principal has been reduc- 
ed from each semi-annual payment 
as made by the borrower, as shown 
by a printed table in the hands of 
the Secretary. 

Loans are made on the following 
basis: — 50 per cent of the apprais- 
ed value of the land exclusive of im- 
provements, and, 20 per cent of the 
uppraised value of the insurable 
buildings. 

The borrower is required to con- 
, tribute 1 per cent of the amount of 
his loan in the beginning toward the 
expenses of the Ix>cal Association. 
He is alio required to pay for the 
nbatract of title and nucll other 
necessary expenses required in dot 
ing the loan. The borrower in also 
required to take l> per cent Of Kin 
Taan In stock in the Kectnral Land 
tinnk on which he reeehrM annual 

dividend* and the e tee l in i clonic. I 

M him in cash when his loan l„ 
paid 
Any Information In 

with ••viii tikg a loan from the Fed 



eral Land Bank will be gladly giv- 
en by A. B. Renaker, Secretary- 
Treasurer, Burlington, Ky. 

It is expected that another allot- 
ment of funds will be made Boone 
county within the next few months 
and the Secretary would appreciate 
knowing* what Tanners- desire to par- 
ticipate in this next allotment of 
funds; their names, addresses, num- 
ber of acres to be mortgaged and 
amount of loan desired. Their re- 
quests will be filed and they will be 
notiled when any funds are avail- 
able to take care of their desired 
loan. 

This Local Association should 
prove of great benefit to the far- 
mers of Boone county and* assist 
very materially in relieving the 
financial condition which has exist- 
ed for the past two years. 

If the Federal Land Bank can not 
make a farmer as large a loan on 
his farm as he requires .under their 
rules for making loans, there is no 
objection to a bank or an individual 
taking a second mortgage for the 
difference if the bank or individual 
knows there is sufficient margin ov- 
er and above the Federal Land 
Bank's loan to warrant a second 
mortgage. 

Loans are now made at 6 per cent 
but as stated above the $35.00 semi- 
annual payment takes care of the in- 
terest and payment every 6 months 
without any additional payments be- 
ing made and the loan is automati- 
cally liquidated in full in 33 years. 

Should the rate of interest be de- 
creased (it can not be increased dur- 
ing the life of the loan) the borrow- 
er has the right to cancel his loan 
after five years and take out a new 
loan at the reduced rate. 

The borrower is required to keep 
all buildings insured and make the 
loss payable to the Federal Land 
Bank. 



I 



WANTS THE NEWS. 



In subscribing for the 
Rev. C. E. Baker writes: 



Recorder 



Editor Boone County Recorder, 
Burlington, Ky., 

Dear Sir: — Please find enclosed 
check for $1.50 for one year's sub- 
scription to your paper. 

We are beginning to feel very 
much at home here. We have had a 
splendid revivial here since I mov- 
ed. I am to begin a meeting at Ab- 
erdeen, Ohio, Jan. 9th. 

We are anxious to hear from our 
friends in Boone county, and thought 
we could hear from many each week 
by taking the Recorder. 

Rev. Baker and family moved to 
Dover, Ky., from Belleview, this 
county some time since. 



AURORA POULTRY SHOW 



February 2, 3, 4 



Aurora. Indiana 

and 5th. 

The Dearborn County Poultry As- 
sociation is putting on its first An- 
nual Poultry Show at Aurora, Ind., 
Feb. 2, 3, 4 and 5th. Liberal cash 
premiums are offered on all varit- 
ties and breeds in both the Fanciers' 
and utility classes. Also, about 20 
silver cups will be awarded as special 
premiums. 

The farmers and poultry raisers 
of Boone county are heartily invit- 
ed to attend and exhibit at this 
show. Premium lists may be had by 
writing Sec'y Elw. W. Meyer, Law- 
renceburg, Indiana, or the County 
Agent, C. C. Madison, Aurora, In- 
diana. This matter should be looked 
after at once because the entries 
will close January 25th. 

A big Annual Farmer's Banquet 
will be held in connection with this 
show on Friday, Feb. 3rd, at 6:30 
p. m. Tickets may be secured by re- 
mitting 75 cents each to either of 
the above addresses. Ticket sales 
will close January 25th. This ban- 
quet will be addressed by Prof. G. 
I. Christie. The program will also 
include excelllent musical and en- 
tertainment features. Everybody is 
invited to attend. 



A NEW MEMBER 

What Ho Found at the First 

Mooting of Tho Boone 

Fiteol Court 

We found a court composed of 
good earnest men who showed ev- 
ery evidence of wanting to manage 
the affairs of Boone county in a 
safe and economical manner. We 
found some good and efficient offi- 
cers two of whom we would make 
special mention: Our care taker of 
the County Infirmary and our Jailer. 
We felt we would liked to have giv- 
en them more pay as they felt they 
deserved it, but owing to financial 
conditions we have to retrench 
wherever possible. We feel exceed- 
ingly fortunate that we were able 
to secure the services of V*r. John D. 
Baldon as our County Road Engnee**. 
A man of considerable experience 
in road building, and who is able to 
handle the road machinery efficient- 
ly. We will know more about Mr. 
Baldon after one or two years as he 
will have to report to the court and 
to the people of the county. We hope 
and trust that he will be able to 
make a good report. 

These are some of the pleasant 
things we found. But also found 
some unpleasant things, one of the 
chieftest and most important is the 
terrible condition of our roads thru- 
out the county and an almost de- 
pleted road fund, with only about 
funds enough available this year to 
properly ditch the roads, let alone 
to do the repairing that necessarily 
needs to be done. In order for Mr. 
Baldon to succeed under these con- 
ditions he must have the hearty co- 
operation of all the people, and es- 
pecially of the farmers living along 
these roads, and when he comes to 
you in the spring, "you farmers with 
heavy teams and nice red wagons" 
do not turn him down "stating you 
can make more money out of your 
team on the farm" and compell him 
to go down on some back lane and 
get some one with a small team and 
poor equipment and expect him to 
do the impossible. Co-operate and 
do the ditching and hauling^in front 
of your farm as cheaply as possible, 
that we may have more money to 
run the crusher and other road ma- 
chinery and see that we get value 
received for every dollar expended. 
When you are ditching or hauling 
rock on the road in front of your 
farm you are adding to your own 
comfort and advantage as much as 
any other improvement on your 
farm. You are able to do this work 
cheaper than a road crew can do it, 
because you are right at home. Let 
us think co-operation, talk co-oper- i 
ation until we enthuse all with the 
spirit of patriotism, as in the time 
of war when we sent our five min- 
ute men out to educate and to in- 
spire to greater service. 

There may have been some mis- 
takes made, no doubt the present 
court under the same conditions 
would hove made as great or great- 
er. The best means of development 
is to profit by past experience. What 
has been done is done and all the 
criticising and fault finding will not 
remedy it. So let us face the facts 
as they exist today and put our 
shoulders to this mired wheel and 
give a boost and don't stop to hol- 
low. Let our road engineer do all the 
hollowing and we do the lifting and 
boosting and in two years we will 
see a great improvement in our 
roads "more anon." 

Respectfully, 
C. C. SLEET. 



CLAY PIGEON SHOOT 



Following is the number of Pigeons 

Broken Last Saturday Out of 

A Possible Twenty Five— 

L. C. Weaver Breaking 

TwemC live. 1 



Weaver Has Broken Ninety-three 

Pigeons out of 100 in 

Last Three Shoots. 



GRANT. 

Karl Cason 24 

Lee Clore 20 

Tom Louden 23 

Orville Rice 22 

Sebern Brady 15 

Henry Raines 1 J i 

Joe Brady 17 ; 

Robert Brady 24 ' 

Julius Smith 15 '•■ 



Total 17a 

BURLINGTON. 

Rex Berkshire 21 

Harold Gaines 22 

Newton Sullivan, Jr 22 

Willis Berkshire 1 G 

James Petitt 19 

Courtney Kelly 18 

Newton York H 

Albert Petitt 21 

Lloyd Weaver 25 



MONEY AND NARKETS. 

Business in 1922. 

Conditions in the United States 
today indicate that the year 1922 as 
a whole will be more satisfactory to 
business kcum the year jus\» ended. 
The forecast is that profits will de- 
pend more on economy of opera- 
tion than on expansion of volume. 
With the many favorable factors 
now operating, business men should 
not fear to make plans for the new 
year, but they should plan with care 
and conservatism, and with con- 
stant effort toward reduction of 
costs. 

Financial improvemnt contiues. 
Progress has been made in reduc- 
tion of excess stocks of manufac- 
tured goods. Accumulations of 'aw 
materials have been reduced. The 
rate of production in the major in- 
dustries has shown little change 
during the closing weeks of the year. 
Losses in some lines have been off- 
set by gains in others, the net re- 
sult being that the gains over the 



NEEDLESS WORRY. 

There is always more or less wor- 
ry connected with money. Those of 
us who do not have it, worry about 
getting it; and those of us who have 
it, are often put to a great deal of 
worry in hanging on to it. In addi- 
tion to this no Iftue worry isbrouV-- 
on by the desire to make a jitney 
grow where only apenny grew be- 
fore. 

It esems as if poets and philos- 
ophers had conspired to bring money 
into disrepute, so anxious are they 
to tell us that the mere possession 
of it is a great burden. Thoughts 
like the one to be found in the words 
"The love of money is the root of 
all evil," and others very much like 
this are to be found in all the 
world's great literature. 

In more recent times there has. 
come to us the warning that money 
carries germs. Even an 'innocent 
looking little 10-cent piece, we were 
told, could be the harbinger of 
enough germs to infect a whole fam- 
ily if they were careless in the hand- 
ling of it. In the spreading wings of 



low level of the earlier months of the eagle on the dollar whole colonies 



Total 181 

There will be another shoot at 

Burlington next Saturday afternoon. 

Everbody welcome to take part. 

POSTS AREJpf FILLED 

Number of Important Appointments 
Announced By Warehouse Di- 
rector. All Growerg But 
One. 



1921 have been held. Retail trade 
during the last three months has 
been better than was justified by 
agricultural and industrial condi- 
tions, even though it has been dis- 
appointing to those who as yet 
have failed to recognize that the 
public has little inclination for main- 
taining, under present conditions, 
the various profits between original 
production and sale to the consum- 
er. 



POULTRY PROBLEMS SLATED 
FOR TENTH FARM CONCLAVE. 



LEAF MARKETING 



PROQD OF HER OLD DOME 

Los Angeles, Cala., 

Dec. 31, 1921. 

Boone County Recorder, 
Burlington, Ky., 

Dear Edson — Enclosed you will 
find $1.50 for Recorder for 1922. 
We are having a warm rainy Xmas. 
Today is hot and sultry and very 
threatening, whether a storm or an 
earthquake we do not know yet. 

We "Burlingtonites" were much 
pleased and proud to see Arthur B. 
Rouse's photograph in the Los Ange- 
les Times on the morning of Decem- 
ber 28th, with <the statement of his 
election as chairman of the Demo- 
cratic Congressional Committee. 

Burlington has turned out some 
very fine sons and daughters, and 
though we are far away we have an 
interest in all concerned. 

With bent wiahuH to you, the Re* 
cordcr ami all our friends for ti hap 
py and prosperous New Year, 1 am 
Your* Sincerely, 
PRANCBfl GRIFFITH 

!•' U Route seal to market Men 

day moraine seventeen BOO pootel 
iterwhita hogs Thsae pigs were 

farrowed In June 



resident Informed Of 


Kentucky's 


Co-operative Move In 


Tobacco 


Sales To Examine 


Rail 


Rates. 





Washington, Jan. .*?. — Co-opera- 
tive marketing of farm products 
will constitute a definite part of the 
programme for the N-tional Agri- 
cultural Conference to be called by 
Secretary of Agriculture Henry C. 
Wallace, and probably to be held in 
Washington, January 23, it was 
made known today. 

This phase of the conference pro- 
gramme was discussed with Mr. Wal- 
lace on Tuesday by Clifton Rodes, 
| of Burgin, Ky., who has been assoc- 
iated with the hurley co-operative 
tobacco movement in Kentucky, and 
who is now engaged in similar work 
in West Virginia. 

TO PREVENT POTATO SCAB 
Potato scab can be eliminated if 
a different plot of ground is plant- 
ed in potatoes each year. Never 
plan your potatoes in the same 
place two successive seasons, and 
you will have no trouble with scab. 
Uncle Add Bobbins, a/ho is ninety 

three years old, iaya that by follow 

lAg the above your potato scab will 
not injure your crop, aa he hint been 
(citing 'his for over III yearn. 

While a dry New s>ms kl 

gloriouM to Home people, they aie 
peihapa able to atari in the next 
without having to a-k the 
make in advance on the 
pay. 



Lexington, Ky : , Jan. 3 — Appoint- 
ments to a number of important 
posts of the Burley Tobacco Grow- 
ers' Co-operative Association Or- 
ganization were announced Tuesday 
by Ralph M. Barker, director of 
warehouses of the association. 

John L. Buckley of Lexington 
was appointed assistant to the di- 
rector of warehiuse manager for the 
Central District; C. L. Walters of 
Shelbyville, warehouse manager for 
the Western District; James W. Fitz- 
gerald of Maysville. warehouse man- 
ager for Ohio and Mason county, 
and John R. Crockett of Sharpsburg, 
warehouse manager for the rest of 
the Eastern District. 

Robert E. Beatty of Lexington, 
was named warehouse manager for 
the Lexinyton leaf department, and 
Charles L. Latham of Ljexington, 
supervisor of warehouses for the 
I entire district. Mr. Latham's duties 
will consist of looking after the phy- 
sical condition of the properties tak- 
en over by the association, and keep- 
ing them in first class condition. 
All But One Are Growers. 

All of the appointees selected by 
Mr. Barker took an active part in 
the campaign for the organization of 
the association. With the exception 
of Mr. Latham, all ire tobacco grow- 
ers, and Mr. Latham is an exper- 
ienced warehouseman, architect and 
contractor. 

Mr. Barker expressed gratifica- 
tion at his ability to enlist the ser- 
vices of these men and said he hop- 
ed to find men of HK , ■ character for 
the places he will rill the coming 
week. 

Progress was made the last week 
toward the point where the associa- 
tion can receive tobacco and make 
advances on the crops, .lames C. 
Stone .president an:! g( beral man- 
ager of the organization, said to- 
day. He was not able, however, to 
say when the Stobaco warehouses 
taken over by the ass oc i ation would 
be open to receive the pooled 

"We have made eo 
gress," said Mr. Ston 
pleased with the pati 
ed by the growers, v 
for and which as in ej 
ing the preliminary p 
ization until we cou 
to have charge of tl 
partments of the at 
I ness and of the prop 
er to us by the owi t 
houses. 

"A splendid spirit 
has been shov n, no 
growers who I a\ i 
over to the assot 
worehousemen, i . 
banlfers, who have 
part of the prograi 
months ago to BU 'h 
make certain the i 
sanitation and the 
dising of the 1921 • 

Pleased With 
"Ralph M. Marker, director of 
warehouse-, has been very fortu- 
nate in his selection of men to till 

posts in hi,_ department 

peel tllHt every 
position in the 
organ if it toe ui 
obtainable fof 

I that he I. to nil 

I era to lc< I llutt their 

I competent hands and 

I win ears 



Lexington, Ky. — Poultry housing, 
feeding and management will be 
among the subjects to receive spec- 
ial attention at the tenth annual 
Farm and Home Convention to be 
held at the College of Agriculture 
Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, 2 and 3, ac- 
cording to the tentative program be- 
ing arranged for the evenf. As in 
former years, a part of the general 
program has been set aside for far- 
mers and their wives who are es- 
pecially interested in farm poultry 
problems. 

Included among the speakers who 
have been scheduled to address the 
I poultrymen are C. L. Manwaring, 
: a commercial poultrymen of Men- 
I tone, Ind., who has made a consist- 
ent yearly prifit from his flock; J. T. 
Wilson, Corydon, whose flock has 
l been one of the ltading ones among 
j the 47 being conducted as demon- 
| strations in the State; J. H. Mar- 
, tin, in charge of poultry work at the 
I college and J. R. Smyth, extension 
I poultryman of the college. 



ELECTING THE OFFICERS. 

January is a time when many or- 
, ganizations hold annual meetings, 
and elect their officers for the com- 
l ing year. As a rule the officers of 
; organizations are called upon to do 
| much real work and take some kicks 
! without any pay. But they have the 
| satisfaction of serving the public, 
and they make warm friends by will- 
ingness to give time and effort. 

There are some folks who balk 
the moment it is proposed to put 
them into office in any organization. 
The mere thought of carrying re- 
sponsibility seems impossible 



of insidious germs might find lodg- 
ing, all the ' more securely hidden be- 
cause of the trusting message in- 
scribed between the wing tips. 

Germ experts even went so far 
as to demonstrate that a bank clerk's 
occupation was particularly hazard- 
ous because he handles so much 
money. Paper money is considered 
by germ experts even more danger- 
ous than coin, particularly bills of 
smaller denomination. For obvious 
reasons germs do not care for the 
$50 bills; not so many people get 
their hands on them as on bills of 
smaller denomination. One could al- 
most feel sorry for bank clerks en- 
gaged all day in the hazardous un- 
dertaking of counting money. 

But now this dread has been dis- 
pelled. After exhaustive investiga- 
tion on the subject of money as germ 
carriers two Illinois University ex- 
perts assure us that this danger has 
been greatly exaggerated. It seems 
that the metals from which these 
coins are made act as destroyer of 
bacteria. Germs find money even 
less helpful for the prolongation of 
life than man does. They simply can 
not live on it. 

So we may now load our pockets 
with silver and nickel and copper 
without fear of death. We may pass 
coins over the counter and take 
other coins in change without won- 
dering how many germs we have 
thus set into motion. These experts 
tell us not to carry money in our 
mouth; but that place has never 
appealed to many people as suitable 
for pocketbook purpses. 

This relieves us of the worry con- 
nected with the handling of money. 
The next thing, for some expert to 
do is to tell us how we may be re- 
lieved of our worries in trying to 
get hold of it. — Ex. 



of 
do 



them. Yet people who in spite 
> their reluctance take hold and 

public work, find it c 
jlhan they think. 

They may believe they have no 
; spare moments. Yet as they take up 
j the duties of their work one by one, 
! they find they can, get it in some- 
' how. Odd ends of time previously 
! wasted unproductively, prove avail 



HOW WE TRUST EACH OTHER. 

(Kansas City Star.) 
How we Americans do love each 
other! You get into ordinary conver- 
sation. All of us are convinced we 
are being robbed by somebody else. 
Our next door neighbor is a good 
fellow personally. But as a business 
man we know he is a pirate. 

The salaried man is suspicious of 
to his employer. He knows his grocer 



is a conspirator. As for the store 
downtown where his wife trades, he 
omes easier j calls it the daylight robbery. So, too, 
the dealer in notions looks darkly 
on the clothier. Both the clothier 
and the notion man blame the job- 
ber and the farmer. The farmer 
is convinced he is the victim of the 
boards of trade. The Wall Street 
broker is certain the country is be- 



able to render this service Their j ing held up in the price of eggs and 
lives grow richer for mingling with meat. 



crops. 
• sidersble pro- 

"and we are 
:'< ct manifest- 

rhich we n-ked 
i give* us du-- 



the current of community progress 
and they find themselves abundant- 
ly rewarded. 



lid s 



od of organ.- 
lect the men 



up 

are 



er 

IV 



it: on 



r 



ll ! 



: i! t> y the 

mi 'i arul 

d lot thvir 

outlined some 

a dt ^ i t i,& to 

ccess of the OT- 

,.-,,;,,; •ne-chail- 

rop, 

Selections. 



.i lit 



We 



man appoint* 

■unci of 
I he tM '"• ' 
he pailHtil.u 

want the | 

I'UMIIIi 

for thai 



I t 



mini 

DO I 



PROMOTING INDUSTRIAL 
DEVELOPMENT. 

The most obvious method to pro- 
mote the growth of a city, is to se- 
cure new industries. Innumerable 
business organizations have worked 
on that proposition, and have had a 
good many disappointments. After 
a new industry has been secured by 
special favors or by stock subscrip- 
tions, it does not always prove per- 
manent. But in spite of all adverse 
possibilities, many businesa organ- 
izations have succeeded in locating 
new industries in a permanent way 
and in helping existing ones to do 
men business. The thing can be 
done, if handled right. 

The United States Chamber of 

Commerce recently issued literature 
giving practical suggestions as to 
how industrial growttt can be pro- 
moted. 



RELEASED ON BOND. 

I'lii* case of tjie Commonwealth 
Kentucky m .uLr*i>l{oy Sorrel), III, 

by Mamie Haven, 13, with 

mi trial before 



w 



in 

r.a 
ban been taken m the mill, 

appointments ■>•• u* made 

III to 

till 



doing the btaJ 



peesitMi moment 



of 

.Hill* 
| l I 
file ( 
III, 

Of tl 
I,, ll 



I 



Mint) I i 
le I,) il.uii 



With all this brotherly love so 
wide-spread, isn't it a good deal of 
a miracle that the country is able to 
rock along and not fly to pieces? a 



LAST OFFICIAL ACT. 

County Clerk W, R. Roger's last 
official act before retiring from of- 
fice, was to send his check for $6,- 
;10!).88 to Frankfort. This was the 
amount he had collected from the 
sale of automobile licenses for the 
last week he was in office. 

A CALL MEETING. 

A meeting of all directors an.i 
committeemen of the Farmers Bu- 
reau will be held at the office in Bur- 
lington, Saturday, Jan. 11th, 1922, 
lock p. in. 

CLEM KENDALL. 

President. 



b) at 1 



c 



TOOK TWO PREMIUMS 
Benj. Paddack, of Hebron, captsr- 



ed two premiums at the p 

held in Music Hall, (in 
week. He took first on- 
pullet and 3rd on Buff 



li-i 



last Saturday and 

■ wil e Kara ma t ie it 

was bound over 

and wait released 



■uf 



thl i at 



The cry if tire called t 

brigade to the north end 

early last Friday mornitii) 

ed to he Ollly the hoi on | 

chimney on vi n tannic II 

lib lire, hut (I , I, i i K ,-,|, 

ed in full fot 



Alt. 



y H II 



• mini) 

i .I,, i <*, tit. 'tiaa* a 

the Americas) I«kmu. Mr 
resents Been* Poet. 



*4iow 
i. last 

Rock 
rock. 

: t 
town 

of M 

*>«iid- 



'.a in 
. «f 

lep 



&?*&B&8ito&£ ■»■ 



PAGE TWO 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



\ 



RICHWOOD. 

(Too Late for Last Week.) 

Mr. Morehead, of Grant county, 
jsited W. E. Tewell and family. 

'Misses Alma Conner and Viola 
Dixon, of Covington, spent the 
week-end at home. 

Milton Vastinc and friend, of 
Covington, spent several days with 
Harry Vallandingham. 

Christmas and New ,«| I9 pass- 
ed off very harmoniously, and tho 
dry- was th"*""ighly enjoyed by all. 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huey, re- 
cently married, were serenaded by 
the Richwood anti-Harmony Or- 
chestra at the home of the brides 
parents, a few nights since. 

Another rabbit shooting was vis- 
iting our vicinity one morning and 
took several pop shots on Dixie 
Highway. Its wonderful how our 
wardens capture the native boys 
and these law breakers go scot free. 

Miss Alma Conner and Miss Dol- 
ly Toole, o fRichwood, Messrs. Clar- 
ence Browniny and Claude Craven, 
of Erlanger, Arthur Gilpin, of Wal- 
ton, and Carl Conner, spent New 
Year's day with Miss Clara Mae 
Grubbs. 



HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 



DEYs Two Kin' o' sn\AHT 
Folks - - oNB uv 'EWV 
DOOES THINGS FUH 
YOU EN TOTHER DooES 
'EM TO You! 



£§8b 



PETERSBURG. 

v Boone Ryle is %uite busy with his 
\ truck. 
\ The Petersburg Theatre is prov- 
ing successful. 

John Early and wife, of Aurora, 

spent the past week with his broth- 

-v er Leslie Early. \ 

>v W. H. Hensley seems to be more 

>fheerful in the last few days. Hope 

the symptoms may continue. 

-J Roy Rue and family will become 

citizens of Pete in a short time, and 

farm with his father, Frank Rue. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Evans return- 
ed home from Latonia last Friday 
after several days visit with their 
John 




in 



NONPAREIL PARK. 

B. B. Hume was calling on friends spent several days here 
Nonpariel Park, one day lasr^ith friends. 



PETERSBURG. 

Miss Louise Houze is recovering 
from pneumonia. 

Miss Thelmo Lyons bj visiting Mrs. 
Maud McCright, in Cincinnati. 

Mr. and Mrs. Holladoy, of Idle- 
wild, were visiting here Thursday. 

G. C. Graddy has returned from a 
visit to his son, Bolfioiu, at Idlewfld. 

E. Weindel Keim and Robt. Bolen 
left Wednesday for New Orleans, 

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Christy re- 
turned from Addyston, Ohio, Tues- 
day. 

Miss Nell Stephens gave a party 
to a number of her friends Monday 
night. 

Louis Holt is oble to be on the 
streets again after a serious sick 
spell. 

Ernest Hensley, of Garrison, spent 
several days here with his parents 
this week. 

\ Eugene Gordon was called to the 
"bedside of his mother at Norwood, 
Thursday. 

Mr. Robt. Von Rotz, of Cincinna- 
ti, is visiting his mother, Mrs. E. P. 
Berkshire. 

Joe Walton has purchosed the gar- 
age tools and stock of supplies from 
O. N. Scott. 

Geo. Riley, of Bowling Green, 

this week 



in Cov- 



son, John Evans. Their daughter, 

Mrs. Charles Klopp, of Burksville, 

Indiana, accompanied them to thnir Hal Highhouse and wife, of ^ 

home. \ low, were Sunday guests of Edw 

After several years illness from n ^Osborn and wife, of Main St. 
stroke of paralysis, and contractile J Albert Tanner, of Richwood, call 
a case of pneumonia, Rev. Leslie N\ ed on Mrs. Jales Carpenter and 
Early departed this life on Friday, Slaughter, Monday afternoon 

!th of January, 1922, at eight J> Mrs. Walter Arnold, of Burling 



o'clock p. m. The funeral was held 
at the Christian church at 11 a. m., 
Sunday. Interment in this cemetery. 
Bro. E. C. Roiley preached the fun- 
eral. C. Scott Chambers undertaker. 
One day last week a youth about 
16 or 18 years of age called at our 
house dressed in a gray suit, wear- 
ing a black cap. He seemed very re- 
ticent, did not say where he was 
from or where he was going, but 
from his actions I taken him to be 
a detective. 



BIG BONE. 

It is with the deepest sorrow and 
regret that I write these few lines 
of the death of our friend and neigh- 
bor, Robert Hamilton, son of J. P. 
and Eliza Hamilton, who was bd_. 
• Dec. 15th, 1892, died Jan. 2, 1922* 
age 29 years and 17 days, while 
shoveling gravel for Geo. Baker at 
East Bend, the gravel bank ga%'e way 
and covered him up. Lennie Hub- 
bard and Henry Black were with 
him, and it took fifty minutes to 
get him out. He leaves a mother, 
father one sister and one-half broth- 
er to mourn his death. Robert was a 
good, kind boy, and every one liked 
him, he was willing anj able to 
lend a helping hand where ever 
needed. It is sad that on« io young 
in life should be taken, but his 
earthly career is ended and he is at 
h.nr.e in Heven. No more shall he 
answer to the roll ca'l ai: his home 
but will respond to the roll call at 
his Heavenly home. Weep not dear 
ones as those that have no hope, he 
has gone from us but we have that 
blessed assurance of meeting again 
on that bright shore where there are 
no more partings and heartaches. 
Funeral services were held at the 
Hughes Chapel Wednesday at 11 a. 
m. f by Rev. Baker, who rendered a 
beautiful and touching tribute to the 
memory of the dead, after which the 
remains were laid to rest in the 
cemetery there to await the resur- 
rection morn. The floral pieces were 
beautiful and expressed the sym- 
pathy and love of his friends. 
The hour* will longer be no doubt, 

The day* may run for years, 
But do not extend the time with 
grief 

Nor lend your eyet to tear*. 
Don't let grim melancholy* cloud* 

Shut out the morning sun. 
But think of me a* coming home 

When all my work i* done. 

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker. 



week. 

Miss Belle Long a 
McAlster spent Saturday 
ington shopping. 

Homer McCrander and wife, of 
jMain Street, spent Saturday in 
^Covington shopping. 

Lon Tucker and family, of Day- 
ton, Ky., were guests of Jno. Tuck- 
er and wife, Sunday. 

Mrs. Joe Koop spent Monday 
with her daughter, Mrs. Herman 
Busse and family, of Rosedale. 

John Tucker, of Nonpariel Park, 
sold to Mr. Perry, of Dayton, Ky., 
two fine Jersey cows last week 

ud- 
d 



broad jump, flatfooted high leap, 
pole vaulting, speed runs, swimming, 
shooting, skating and bowling. His 
base ball record is in the 300 class, 
having led Boone county players in 
the batting the past year, a former 
semi-pro, foot ball player, a former 
garage, is an expert nuto mechanic, 
a. jeeor.^- ,;K»fM,rt .tr electricity, 
smokes a pipe that you can detect 
three blocks away, and is married 
to oim of the finest little ladies irt 
Kentucky, and the daddy of thiet 
sweet little girls. Bob can make 
good in everything but raisin.g a 
mustache, and at this he is a dismal 
failure. His hobby is moving pic- 
tures and he owns and operates the 
Petersburg Movie Show, every Wed- 
nesday and Saturday night, and his 
get up there and get, is appreciated 
by the towriapeople. 



ton, was the guest of her parents, 
A. M. House and wife, of Friday. 
The many friends of Chas. Scott 



J Mrs. Chas. Klopp, of Brookville, 
nd Miss Maggie Ind., is visiting her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. W. T. Evans. 

Boone Ryle who is operating Bob 
Berkshire's truck, made his first trip 
to the city, Tuesday.' 

As I close my news for mailing 
Rev. L. N. Early is not expected to 
live through the day. 

Mrs. Elizaheth M. Keim has bee*v 
ill for two weeks with a rising in 
her ear and severe cold. 

Emerson G. Rogers, 8 years old, 
fell under a Ford Thursday and was 
considerably bruised up. 

Mr. and Mrs. Milton McWethy 
have returned from a pleasant visit 
to relatives ot Rising Sun. 

Leonard Vesenmeir is visiting his 
brother Geo. and family, ond other 
Relatives at Louisville, Ky. 

Al Stephens and Miss Alberta Kel- 
ly, of Burlington, spent Sunday at 
the home of Squire Stephens. 

M. C. Stephens and daughter, Miss 
Olevia^have returned from a pleas- 
ant visit to Florence and Lexington. 

Mr. Henry Gillespie and Miss Sofa 



end with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wil 
hoit. 

Many friends regret to hear of 
Mrs. Ben Carpenter and children be- 
ing sick the past week at thf : - 
home. 

Miss Minnie Baxter enjoyed a de- 
lightful visit Friday afternoon with 
Mrs. Ola Carpenter, of the Dixie 
Highway. 

Mrs. C. W. Myers, Mrs. Emma V. 



regret to hear he has been ill the Tafferty, of Cincinnati, were" visit" 
past week with a case of lagrippe. \ ing friends and relatives here Mon- 

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Caldwell and ^day. 
son, of Covington, spent the week- Ok Mrs. Florence McWethy has gone 



Card of Thanks.— We desire to 
express our sincere thanks to our 
relatives, friends and neighbors for 
their many acts of kindness and 
sympathy extended toward us in 
our sad bereavement in the loss of 
•ur dear son and brother Robert 
Hamilton. We want to thank the 
undertaker Mr. Chambers. We ap- 
preciated every kindness in this 
dark hour of sorrow. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hamilton and 
family. 



PETERSBURG HOUSES FOR SALE 

Dwelling four rooms $500. Dwell- 
ing five rooms $000. Ten rooms $1,- 
000. Store room with Box Ball Al- 
ley $600. Other buildings and lots, 
good place to live, good opening for 
■tore. Small rash payment, balance 
•any term*. 

Write W DUKE, 

I Petersburg, Kv 

(It pil) 



Newman enjoyed a delightful visit 
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Chas. 
Chipman. 

Mrs. Ola Carpenter left Sunday 
for a two weeks visit with her daugh 
ter, Mrs. J. T. Williams and fam- 
ily, of Bullittsville. 

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cravens en- 
tertained at dinner Sunday Rev. J. 
Garber, of Union, and Miss Hattie 
Cody, of Covington. 

The many friends of Raymond 
Geiger regret to hear that he has 
been very ill the past three weeks 
and is still very low. 

The many friends of I. Dunson 
regret to hear he has been ill the 
past week with a lame back caused 
from cranking a machine. 

Cecil Tanner and wife have re- 
turned to the Bible School at Mt. 
Auburn, Cincinnati, after spending 
the holidays with relatives here. 

Mrs. Edward Sydnor, of Main St., 
had for her guests Friday afternoon 
Mrs. Charlie Aylor, Mrs. Ben Rouse 
and children and Mrs. Joe Baxter. 

Charlie Chipman and family will 
move into his beautiful home he had 
erected on the Dixie Highway. We 
are glad to welcome them in our 
town. 

Regular prayer services at the 
Baptist church Wednesday evening 
at 7:30. The leader Mr. Wilfield 
Myers. Subject is Meekness and Hu- 
mility. 

Dr. Robert Stephens, of Pikevillo, 
Texas, has returned home after a 
three weeks visit here with his 
mother, Mrs. Cora Stephens and 
relatives. 

Mrs. Ella Tanner, of Nonpariel 
Park, entertained Sunday afternoon 
Mr. and Mrs P. P. Hunter, of Rich- 
wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Tan- 
ner, of Covington. 

Mr. Charlie Zimmer, of Coving- 
ton, who bought a baby farm in 
Nonpariel Park, is having 300 fruit 
trees planted and will soon build a 
bungalow there for his summer 
home. 

The Odd-Fellows Lodge which 
gave a supper on New Year's eve, 
want to thank the good women for 
their help, which was appreciated 
by all the members, also the nice 
cakes baked and donated to the 
lodge. 

Mrs. Sunk- Adams had for her 
week-end guutfl MrJ. Jake Slaline 
and wife, of Covington, Bllott Swim, 
of Covington, arid Mr. and Mm, 
Charlie Whitbon and gon, of Wul 
Ion, ami Howard Adams, of Port 
Thomas. 



to Norwood, Ohio, to wait upon her 
sister, Mrs. W. R. Gordon, who is 
very ill. 

Robert Clark, brother-in-law of 
vo.ur cof. is confined to his bed at 
Mt. Clemens, Michigan sanitarium 
with rheumatism. 

H. E. Fisher, of Pittsburg, Supt., 
of the Western Southern Life In- 
surance Co., spent Tuesday here with 
his many friends. 

Wilson White's furniture arrived 



r. , -, • _, .. ¥»»«>w.i "uiuts luriuiure arrived 

Rouse and grandson Robt, spent from the city Thursday . He wH1 

Monday afternoon with friends ft, to housekeeping in part of Charles 
Krlan & er - \hinkle's house. 

Mrs. Edward Wilhoit and Mrs. Ed. JiRoscoe Hensley of Cincinnati, and 

Miss Virginia Hensley, of Lawrence- 
burg, were visitors here Monday at 
the home of W. R. Gordon. 

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Early, of 
Aurora, are here at the bedisde of 
Rev. L. N. F.arly, who is at the 
point of death with pneumonia. 

Col. G. C. Graddy celebrated his 
79th birthday Tuesday. The colonel 
does not look a day over 50 years, 
and is as spry as a spring chicken. 

El Cox says "Lincoln and Hard- 
ing are the greatest presidents we 
have ever had. Lincoln freed the ne- 
groes and Harding freed the work- 
ingman." 

Mrs. Perrin Louden and children 
and Mrs. Lula Gordon have return- 
ed from a pleasant visit with their 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Gulley, 
of near Burlington. 

E. P. Berkshire sold his Chevrolet 
to R. E. Berkshire this week. Rob- 
ert will use it to make the trips from 
here to Burlington in the perform- 
ance of his duties as Circuit Clerk. 

Henry N. Gordon, of Cincinnati, 
motored down Monday. Henry is a 
partner with the Murphy Expert Ac- 
countants, Dixie Terminal Building, 
and is making good we are glad to 
say. 

Prof. Williams has returned from 
a pleasant visit to Georgetown, Ky. 
been the guest of his sisters, Mrs. E. 
been the guest of his sister, Mrs. E. 
Gordon, and Mrs. Perrin Louden, 
this week. 

Just how busy can a man be? I 
believe my friend Robert E. Berk- 
shire holds the record in Boone coun- 
ty for being the busiest "bird" to 
the contrary notwithstanding. Note 
the line up please: Circuit court clerk 
Boone County, Ky., master commis- 
sioner Boone county, Treasurer of 
Boone county jury fund, owns and 
operates a commercial truck run- 
ning between Petersburg and Cin- 
cinnati, owns and operates the school 
bus that hauls the children to and 
from the Petersburg school, a mas- 
ter politician as his election indi- 
cates, owner of one of the largest 
mercantile buildings in this county 
lwner of real estate, Democrat, 
member Christian church, being as- 
sistant supt., of the Sunday school 
deacon in the church, teacher in the 
S. S. singer in the choir, and a silver 
toned baritone singer, clerk of th,. 
church, solicitor for hi H trucks, art 
CITOC and coririoseaur, employer of 
several workmen, dealer ami expert 
judge of tobMCO, farming as a Hide 
line, having attended the graduat- 
ed from the Aurora High Schflfll, 
and Transylvania, | a M i. gblf law- 
yer, a famous athlete, holding me.l 

«l« (or staiiduiK high jump, runninf 



PT. PLEASANT. 

(Too Late for Last Week.) 

Mrs. Carder is recovering from a 
severe nold. 

Misses Glodys Jergens anl Edith 
Carder, were the guests of Rev. 
and Mrs. Omer, last Wedneslay ev- 
ening, and attended the Box Social 
at Bullittsville. 

Mr. and Mrs. Keene Souther were 
Sunday guests of relatives in Sayler 
Park. 

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dolwick en- 
tertained several of their children 
with a bountiful dinner on New 
Year's day. 

Mrs. H. A. Jergens and daugh- 
ters called on Mrs. Emmet Riddell, 
Frilay afternoon. 

One of the most brilliant events 
of the holiday season was a "Watch 
Party" on New Year's eve at the 
nome or"Mr. and Mrs. H. H. South- 
er. The rooms were tastely decorat- 
ed. A delightful lunch was served at 
midnight of which quite a number of 
reatives and friends partook. 

One of the greatest successes in 
entertainments was given Christmas 
eve by the young people and chil- 
dren of the Pt. Pleasant Sunday 
school. The children had recitations 
and dialogues, which were given and 
equally well received by the au- 
dience. The young people presented 
the play "Mrs. Bailey's Boarders." 
Each part was well taken and real- 
ly shows the taent that these young 
people have. After the last song was 
sung Santa Clau s made his appear- 
ance. He was received with a warm 
welcome by the children and even 
some of the grown-ups. Much credit 
is due the eaders for the successful 
way in which the entertainment was 
given. 

i 

The steady spread of the sleeping 
sickness warns the scientists that It is 
high* time for them" to wake up. 

Sheriffs Sale for Taxes 

Notice is hereby given that I will 
on Monday, February 6th, 1922, it 
being County Court day between the 
hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 3 
o'clock p. m., at the Court House 
door in the town of Burilngton, 
Boone county, Ky., expose to public 
sale for cash in hand, the following 
property, or so much thereof as may 
be necessary to pay State, County 
and School taxes due thereon and 
unpaid for the year 1921, and the 
penalty, interest and costs thereon. 

For a complete description of 
property see assessors Book for 1920, 
at the County Tax Commissioners 
Office. 

L. A. CONNER 

Ex-Sheriff of Boone County. 



BURLINGTON PRECINCT 

TAX DUE 

Moore, Chas., (Col., 2a land $32.84 

BELLEVIEW PRECINCT 
Stewart, Len 1 town lot 5.71 

CARLTON PRECINCT 
Peel, Mrs. J. F. 4 acres land 5.32 

CONSTANCE PRECINCT 
Conner, Claude lllaland 131.00 

Crowe, Frank n. r. 77a land 120.74 

FLORENCE PRECINCT. 
Carpenter, Tom 73a land 110.86 
Kerns, F. E. 92a land 244.80 

Lohline, Bedelia Est. 1 town lot 11.22 
Wade, Mary Smith, ,a land 29.97 

HAMILTON PRECINCT. 
Brown, Walter 21a land 5.82 

Sutton, R. L. 17a hand 22.11 

PETERSBURG PRECINCT. . 
Chapin, E. J. n. r. 1 town lot 15.00 
Gordon, E. E. 2 town lots 37.00 

Peck Est. 1 town lot 8.30 

Warringford R. H. Est 75a of land 

34.72 
UNION PRECINCT 
Allison, Miss Elba 32a land 41.35 
Clarkson, Jim n. r. 3%a land 3.99 
Finnell Mrs. Attilla 106a land 149.03 
Jones, Harmon 110a land 248.24 

VERONA PRECINCT. 

Anderson, J. M. Est. 19a land 36.54 

Sturgeon, Lon 73a land 45.38 

Sturgeon, Marsh 1 town lot 4.21 

Weisenberger, Ben n. r. 172 acres of 

hand 229.05 

WALTON PRECINCT. 

Carpenter, Henry 1 town lot 54.68 

Laws, D. G. 1 town lot for taxes of 

I). G. Laws & Co (bal) $3.73 

Murphy, Jno W. Est. 1 town lot 14.00 

Dixon, Wm. (col.,) 1 town lot 8.35 




Now In Progress 

January 
Clearance 

SALE 



A whole store clearance of all remaining 
winter merchandise at prides that mean the 
most extraordinary savings. Never have 
prices been so low as in this great Clearance 
Sale now in progress. 



> 



Drastic Reductions On 
Women's Coats 

Suits, Dresses, Furs, Silks, Woolens, Wash 
Goods, Domestics, Hosiery, Underwear, Men's 
Furnishings, Rugs, Draperies, and House- 
furnishings. 



Northern Kentucky's Greatest Store 



k\X /H6N TH6 H ouse JAf5TIi^ 



ill 



and a life has gone out, the bereaved friends face n>ilh 
dread the preparation for the final ministries. > 

Al such a time, the Undertaker — competent and con- 
siderate — can, in addition to his professional tvorl(, 
render a real service of help and comfort. 

Such a service, in prompt response to any call, may 
he expected from this office, togethei with the aid of a 
lady attendant ivhen desired. 

PHILIP TALIAFERRO, ^^ 



Undertaker and Embalmer 8 '.J 
Erlanger, My. J_^ t$S2&* 



^t^^tf^^^ 



Farm for Sale. 

— « — 

Kami of 42 sorsi mi Hebron pi u <• -, 

7 ronilt llotlMH rtllil iillli't Hilt llllltll- 

Iiikh. lUMruit ti.tr. and lilai'kburry 
l>»U'li ifooti rolling Unil, Inquirn 
ort'HAH. PRAHLE, Constancy Ky 

•unt'lilat 



$10 Auto Radiator Protector for *2 

Our Improved Radiator Shutter Is Operated from the DASH 

Made of Waterproof Fiber Composition. Retains the Heat, 
Better than Metal. Don't Rust or Rastle. 

SAVES GAS, BATTERY, FREEZING 

MADEJTO FIT ALL CARS. MAKES STARTING EASY 
Send Us $2.00 and Name of Car for One Complete Postpaid 

Town unci County Agents Wanted. Reforenoo: Dunn's and Bradstrcets 

Essential Automotive Products Co., 511 W. 42d St., N. Y. City. 




TTfrt;r<r<rT«rT«m'TrTT« 



NOTICE! 





Knowing that the people of our county are not 
selling their products as high as they have been, we 
feel it our duty to meet them half way by putting 
our HORSE SHOEING back to old prices. Our 
Motto is, "Small Profits and Lots of Business." 

& SHIELDS 

UNION, KENTUCKY. 




SuuHcribv For The Recorder 



$1.50 per ytm » 



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PAGE THREE 



BOONE COUNTY TCORDER 



Bullittsburg Baptist Church, 

J. W. Campbell P«.tor. 
> Sunday School every Sunday at 
1000 a. m. 

Regular preaching services on the 
j First and Third Sundays in each 
month at 11:00 a. m., and at 7:30 p. 
m. 



Boone Co. Christian Pastorate 

' C. O, OMKIt, PaHlor. 

Sunday Jan. 15th. 

BaHfMsville — 
, Preaching 11.00 a. m. 
, Coastance — 

Preaching 7:15 p. m. 
It. Pleasant — 

Bible School 10.00 a. m. 
Belle view — 

Saturday night 7:15 p. m. 

Social and Slides. 

Boone Co. Lutheran Pastorate 
Personal Mentions. 



Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Shearer, of 
Newport, spent Sunday with Mr. 
and Mrs. F. A. Hall. 

Wilbur Rice, of Idlewild neigh- 
borhood, was a business visitor to 
$ Burlington, last Saturday. 

Howard_ Hjjejr and family, of 
North Ejefuiy^ spent the week-end 
With Mrs. Carrie P. Riddell. 

Menter Martin and wife visited in 
Walton last week guest of Mrs. Mar- 
tin's mother, Mrs. C. C. Roberts and 
daughters. 

Mrs. Chas. W. Goodridge, of Er- 

Janger, was the wee_k end ™««oot„ of 

s ' Misses Sallie and Elizabeth Rogers. 

Mr. John Penn, after a visit of 
two weeks with relatives and friends 
in Scott and Harrison counties, re- 
turned home last Thursday. 

Judge J. M. Lassing, who is the 
Commissioner appointed by the fis- 
cal court to settle the accounts of 
Ex-Sheriff L. A. Conner, was in Bur- 
lington last Saturday performing 
that duty. 

Mrs. J. Q. Elstun, who has been 
visiting relatives and friends in 
Kentucky and Ohio since last July, 

I epent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. 

F. A. Hail. Mrs. Elstun left Tues- 

.'f day. for her home at San Antonio, 

Texas. 

Robt. E. Grant, one of the coun- 
ty's hustling young farmers of the 
Idlewild neighborhood, was trans- 
acting business in Burlington, last 
Friday. He caled at our sanctum 
and cracked a few jokes with the 
printers. ». 

Mr. Van Hill, thrifty young far- 
mer of near Idlewild, was a business 
visitor to Burlington, ast Saturday. 
Mr. Hill reports that he has about 
18,000 pounds of tobacco that he 
and his boys raised last year, and 
that he has about two-thirds of it 
stripped and ready for the pool. 

J. A. Caywood, who is located in 
the Kentucky coal fields at Mater, 
Ky., visited friends and relatives in 
Burlington Saturday and Sunday. 
Mr. Caywood reports that very lit- 
tle business is being done by the 
coal companies, and that his com- 
pany is having trouble disposing of 
their output, all caused by manu- 
facturing plants not running on 
full time. Mr. Caywood was the 
guest of A. B. Renaker Saturdav 
v night. 

• Representative G .W. Tolin of 
the Boone-Grant District has been 
placed on the following committees 
by the speaker of the House of 
Representatives: Compensation for 
Industrial Injuries; Court of Ap- 
peals; Judiciary and Re-Districting 
-—Legislative; Judiciary, State Cap- 
itol, and is Chairman of the commit- 
tee of Code of Practice. 



INVESTIGATING THE 
RETAILERS. 

The consumer who is struggling 
to make rather scanty ends meet, is 
pleased to have the sympathy of 
Attorney General Daugherty who 
has ordered an investigation to be 
made of the prices of foods, fuel, 
shoes and clothing. These costs of 
these staples have been cussed and 
discussed and investigated and in- 
terrogated and inquired into. The 
consumer has about reached the 
point where he feels that these ef- 
forts add to the eosts of government 
which he has to pay, without accom- 
plishing anything. 

Meanwhile the National Associa- 
tion of Retail CW^ier^, has issued a 
statement deity ii.£ that retail deal- 
ers are making big profits. There is 
no field where it is so difficult to 
raise prices by combination as retail 
trade, since there are always so 
many people trying to break into 
the retail game and selling a little 
below the market in order to get 
a foothold. 

The efforts of „he government to 
reduce prices by law have not been 
very successful to date. A few small 
profiteers have felt the heavy hand 
of the law, which has been useful 
so far as it went. It has expressed 
the public demand for lower costs 
of living, and has helped convince 
many business men that it pays to 
conduct trade on the narrowest pos- 
sible margin. 

In the long run prices can not be 
pushed down by outside pressure, 
but must be regulated by 'competi- 
tion and by efficient methods of do- 
ing business. If people charge too 
high f„. '. .„ ^,"1he" v public ahouftl 
do business with those whose ideas 
arc more reasonable. 

In some lines combinations exist 
among producers that tend to hold 
prices. The business community 
ought not to permit these abuses to 
continue. If certain men insist on 
combining to hold up prices, cham- 
bers of commerce ad other business 
organizations ought to start compe- 
titive projects to serve the public at 
fair rates. 



Read the advertisement of tho 
Poultry Show in this issue. The 
show will be held in the basement 
of the High School building next 
Saturday. A gentleman from State 
University will be present and as- 
sist in judging the poultry, and he 
will also talk on poultry. 



The Boone County Board of Tax- 
Supervisors for 1922 is composed of 
B. H. Berkshire, W. B. Johnson, Al 
Rogers, J. H. Walton. Jno. B. Cloud, 
and W. M. Whitson. They will meet 
the 2nd Monday in March to pass on 
the 1921 assessment. 



Eight prisoners who escaped 
T>om the penitentiary at Frankfort, 
a few days ago, were captured and 
returned to the prison within two 
hours after their escape. 



Paul A. Davis, of Rising Sun, has 
a message in this issue to his friends 
and patrons on this side of the river. 
Don't fail to read it, as he has quite 
a treat in store for you. 

While the world is hollering for 
more carpenters, bricklayers, stone- 
masons and farmers, the schools 
keep turning out stenographers, Re- 
count ants, book-keepers and clerks. 

IfymiHie run down discouraged 
and out of lu-art. got u bottle of Tun- 
lue and Net. huw different it innke* 
you f. e|. Kor mhIo l.y W. I,. Kirk- 
puiriok, Km lini'ton K \ 

Bdfear c. KiUv, of i i Kington, 
qualified M Adminintratoi r>l I, \\ 

1 SI 1} iii the COUnl v SOU! t l.i it Moil- 



u Hi van, of Grant, wm 
linn hiiftineni in Hurlingtoit 



HOW FOGS ARE FORMED. 

What is fog? The average person 
would say it is low clouds resting on 
the earth's surface. This is quite true, 
but the question is usually dropped 
at this point and little thought is 
given to why these clouds form so 
much nearer the ground at some 
times than at others. 

As the Weather Bureau explains it 
both fog and clouds are formed when 
condensation of moisture takes place 
in the atmosphere. Fog is composed 
of minute particles of visible vapor. 
They were once believed to be hol- 
low spheres, but science now declares 
that each individual drop is a solid 
body of water enveloping a particle 
of dust in the air and supported by 
the upward tendency of air currents 
and the resistance of atmosphere to 
the falling f minute spherical part- 
cles. The diameter of the smallest 
visible particles of fog has been est- 
imated to be 1,180 of an inch. 

Fogs are seldom more than 1,500 
feet in depth, and sometimes they 
only extend twenty or thirty feet 
above the ground. They have been 
known to form in a stratum to only 
the height of a man. 

In accordance with the conditions 
under which fogs develop thep are 
divided into two general clashes, "ra- 
diation fogs" and "advectiou fogs." 
The former kind, which may alos be 
designated as "land fogs" and "sum- 
mer fogs," are likely to occur along 
streams and rivers and in mountain 
valleys during any clear, still night 
in summer and fall. In such regions 
during a warm, calm day consider- 
able water becomes evaporated into 
the lower atmosphere, where, if the 
weather remains calm, a large por- 
tion of it lingers after sundown. 
This moist air, together with the heat 
from the earth at night is cooled rap- 
idly by radiation into the clear sky, 
and they often cool to a degree below 
the dew point, which condenses the 
moisture into a visible vapor known 
as fog. Like dew, "radiation fogs" 
will not form on cloudy or windy 
nights. Such fogs may continue well 
after daybreak, but will vanish when 
the sun's heat induces evaporation 
and a discontinuance of radiation. 



j OVERTHROWING THE 
j GOVERNMENT. 

A movement called the "Workers' 
Party of America" held a conven- 
| tion at New York the other day, and 
I formed a new political organiza- 
tion. It was nrr., A.need that the 
! new association is dedicated to the 
"overthrow of the present govern- 
ment." Some people might consid- 
er that the meeting was seditious. 
But no one will bother to interfere 
with these noisy shouters. 

This organization announces that 
it proposes to establish the .'Amer- 
ican workers' republic." But the 
present government is a workers' 
republic. Every worker can have his 
own voice in the management there- 
of. Most Americans are workers 
anyway, and the prmcipal permanent 
leisure class is the one that loafs on 
park benches and hops freight cars. 
If any section of the workers feel 
that their interests are not fully pro- 
tected by the present government, 
they have opportunity to redress 
their grievances. Their votes count 
just as much as those of any other 
citizen. The American people as a 
whole, are keenly sympathetic with 
the "under dog." If it can be shown 
that any element have not had a 
fair chance under the present system 
our people will go the limit to give 
them a better opportunity. 

In so far as the present govern- 
ment fails to provide comfortable 
conditions for everybody, the trou- 
ble is not with the government but 
with the voters who elect public of- 
ficials. There is a tendency for the 
people to elect smooth talkers and 
,~*„ ~ -i1 ^ " -apacity as "mixers," 
but who are not capable of giving 
efficient business administration. 
When such men get into power, 
many things go wrong. 

But changing the form of govern- 
ment would not help that tendency 
at all. It would erist even more in 
the kind of government these agita- 
tors wish to establish. 

Government will not be perfect 
until human nature is all wise and 
all good, but American principles 
have done more for human happi- 
ness than any other system on earth. 



AN EXAMPLE OF 
SELF RESTRAINT. 

An opposition party in Con- 
gress is always under peculiar temp- 
tations. It is easy and natural for it 
to take an attitude of obstruction. 
It knows that it will get little credit 
for good legislation that may be 
passed.. Hence opposition parties 
frequently adopt an attitude of ex- 
treme criticism and) unwillingness 
to co-operate. 

The Democrats in Congress have 
had a powerful temptation to fol- 
low along that line, particularly since 
the arament conference met. They 
remember only too well the factious 
and bitter opposition encountered 
by President Wilson when he under- 
took to negotiate a treaty of peace. 
They saw the tendency to quibble 
over trifling issues which wrecked 
the settlement that proved satisfac- 
tory to all the other powers at Ver- 
sailles. 

It would have been human nature 
for the Democrots to hove turned 
aroound and pursued a similar 
course when the responsibility came 
on a Republican president. When it 
comes to ratifying the new treaties, 
the same spirit of refusing to co-op- 
erate with the rest of the world, 
would lead to opposition to the 
Harding agreements. 

The Democrats, however, have 
been far sighted enough to see that 
this would be poor politics, not to 
speak of its being a low order of 
patriotism. They will not use the 
same methods of partisan opposi- 
tion that the Republicans resorted 
to in 1919. They have not thrown a 
single obstacle in the way of the 
Washington conference, and most of 
them will vote to ratify the treaties 
negotiated by their opponents. 

For the time being they may seem 
to gain nothing as a party from 
this course. But the people at large 
will not overlook their patriotic and 
high minded course at this juncture 
and will be grateful for their abil- 
ity to sink partisan differences for 
the common sense cause of peace. 



CHILD POWER. 

The rhildren of any community 
form a tremendous reserve of ener- 
gy, that can be utilized. For in- 
stance, the Martinez, California, 
Chamber of Commerce recently made 
large use of child enthusiasm, in a 
movement to clean up the town and 
get rid of fences. The city was di- 
vided into blocks, with three chair- 
men to each district, consisting of 
a man, a woman and a Boy Scout. 
The charmen selected two captains 
for each district, one a boy and one 
a girl. Each of the block captain.!. 

Then the block captains distribut- 
ed literature to ev°ryone in their 
respective districts, urging them 'to 
trim shrubbery, burn the grata on 
vacant lots, clean up rubbish, tear 
down or whitewash old fences, etc. 
A motion picture theater parly was 
given to 800 rhildren, the tickets 
being given only to those who had 
cleaned up their home*, This cam 
puign showed bow niu Ii run be done 
When the children n-v organised and 
set to work on civic projects. 

A NUMBER CONDEMN!)) 
The Citato Veterinary iuuU«tuuuui 
n number of Mttk la thb neighbor 

hood last week, i tm t upon i lest 



SETTING IDLE MEN 
TO WORK. 

Among the communities that did 
I especially fine service in starting 
1 public works to provide employment 
' for idle men, was Gardner, Mass- 
achusetts. This city of 17,000 felt 
, keenly last summer the distress of 
\ abiut 500 men who were without 
jobs. It was decided to be good pol- 
icy to take up needed public works, 
and put them along and give these 
men a chance to earn something. 

These unemployed men* cleared 
and graded and built the founda- 
tion for a new town hall, they con- 
structed a line concrete road, they 
developed a hall park and a ceme- 
tery. Altogether the town laid out 
$.'100,000 and provided meant of 
support for men who otherwise 
would have bad to ask help (1 f the 
j town to keep going. 

Tbev have romplated needed int j 

1 provenients, ul.i b would haVfl proh 

ably coal them more if th y bad 

waited, and th< \ h ive given wot h | 

. mgnn ii the imprv Ion thai theit i 

' home lnw ii ( i 1 1|,. \\ i- 1 1 a i , 

it .. eit i.'., 



GOOD 
ROADS 



BUILDING OF BETTER ROADS 

Highway Educational Work Extending 

Its Scope in Various Sections of 

the Country. 

The extent to which the people of 
the United States are committing 
themselves to a definite policy of high- 
way development Is shown by reports 
reaching the federal highway council 
from all sections of the country. 

in Tne face of high cost for both ma- 
terials and labor, and the fact that In 
some states construction programs 
must he altered somewhat to "meet ex- 
isting labor and material conditions, 
there Is no tendency upon the part of 
the people to slow down In their plans 
to place thp nation's highways upon a 
higher; plane in the country's transpor- 
tation system. Tersely stated, "they 
nre sold to the heels" on the proposi- 
tion to construct highways that will 
release rather than restrict traffic, and 
they are dismissing labor and material 
problems with curt instructions to 
their -official servants that it le up to 
them to deliver the roads. 

A curious fact In connection with 
construction problems at the present 
moment Is that the building of roads is 
seriously hindered by the same evil 
which they are designed to remove — 

J t. . asportation. AccordlD* . 
authoritative Information, production 
Is halted to a greater degree by inade- 
quate transportation facilities than by 
labor shortage. At least this Is true, It 
Is claimed, in the production of ma- 
terials for road building. 

Highway officials — state and county 
as well as national — are facing their 
duties with patience and tact, and out 
of a maze of trying situations con- 
struction Is going ahead at a fairly sat- 
isfactory rate. But as Paul D. Sar- 
gent, state highway engineer of M-'*»e 











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Good Roads Enable Farmer to Market 
Hia Crops With Least Possible Ex- 
pense. 

and president of the American Associ- 
ation^ Highway Officials, pointed out 
In a meeting at Philadelphia recently, 
when the people finally decide to au- 
thorize the development of any particu- 
lar road project, they are prone to ex- 
pect the work done almost overnight 



WHAT GOOD HIGHWAYS MEAN 



Enable Farmers to Get Their Differ- 
ent Crops to Market at Least 
Possible Expense. 

"Farmers are business men and In 
order to conduct their farms in a 
businesslike way and cope with other 
business men in the state they must 
devise ways and means of reducing 
the expenses of operation," said L E. 
Birdsall In submitting a resolution to 
the Illinois Agricultural association. 
He added : "In no way can the ex- 
pense of farming be reduced as com- 
pletely as by securing good roads run- 
ning by the farms which will enable 
the delivery of crops to market with 
the least possible expense." 

That Is good sound sense and com- 
ing from a practical farmer It shows 
that farmers are keenly alive to the 
need and value of Improved roads. 
Mr. Birdsall lays further emphasis on 
the need of selecting the most com- 
petent men for highway officials so 
that the best talent may be available 
for road building and repairing. 



ROAD DRAINING AND GRADING 



Mai 



found to in 

luM-i 



Hh tl 



mil r«eovi 

1 1 k i i» 1 1 1 1 k 



i " 



Highways Out of Commission but Few 

Days in Year When Cared for 

by Good Patrolman. 

The first step In road Improvement 
Is to grade and drain the dirt roads 
thoroughly. It is surprising, after 
driving over some of our neglected 
earth roads, to see what a splendid 
rond ean be made by draining and 
gradlnc alone, and how few days dur- 
ing the year it is out of commission 
when en red for t>y a good patrolman 

All Demand Detter Roads. 
Tho inistiH -. . man, Uw farmer, the 
inn u driver, the pleamiri' neoltor, are 
ail nsi.in.- and demanding better 
ronda 

Cash Fet I Int eln Highway. 
An nil | men I id 112,000,000 baa 
linen miiiie for Improvement! to the 
i ineoin highway 

War Oaetmyvd Highway* 
More ihmi W.OUO mttag of highways 
»•"• ttttrayaj la franco tlurtag the 
Woitd war. 




GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS 

FOR MEN AND BOYS. 
What would be more Appropriate than 

Suit, Overcoat or Rain Goat 

A Corigan Jacket or Sweater Coat, a nice Warm Duck 
or Corduroy Coat ? What boy would not appreciate a 
Nice Wool Mackinaw or a Suit. We know we can save 
you Money and teel satisfied you can make your selec- 
tion from my stock. 

Imar Wachs 

60i> Madison Avenue, 

Covington, Kentucky 




$ Miles For Dollars 

VJ Following the recent big reduction in the price of tires, we claim 
to be able to give you more miles for your dollars in tire service 
than any tire company in Northern Kentucky. 

Gates Half Sole*. Gate* Super Tread Tires. 

30x3 $ 9.00 30x3 $ 14.30 

30x3$ 10.50 30x3} 17.00 

m xhe Conry Rubber Co. 

M 34 Pike Street, -:- Covington, Ky I 



Efficient, Service and Economy 

IS MY SLOGAN 

, C. SCOTT CHAMBERS 

Maimer and Funeral Director 



U 



WALTON, KENTUCKY. 




e.»>»t><e.<v«»^^«^«^ ^ a.^«^«. <~^«i.<«v«^«.*vii^*.<«!v<^^>' 



L. T. CLORE, President. HUBERT CONNER, Sec'ty. 

J. L. KITE, Agent. 



Breeders Mutual Fire and Lightning 

^^JNSURANCE COMPANY^^ 

Of Boone County, Ky. 

Insures Live Stock against Loss by Fire or Lightning. 
WRITE US FOR RATES. 




iHiiliiliilialiiiJ 



The Best Advertisement 




IS A PLEASED CUSTOMER 

Spectacles and Eyeglasses that Fit 
the face and Fit the sight the kind 
we seH. 

Phone South 1746 



DR. N. F. PENN.613 Madison* A v^" Covington. Ky 



Established 1886. 



Start the New Year 

BV OPENING AN ACCOUNT 
IN THE 

Boone Go. Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Kentucky. 

THIS BANK, FOR MORE THAN 
ONE-THIRD OF A CENTURY 
HAS SUCCESSFULLY HANDLED 
THOUSANDS OF ACCOUNTS 
OF ITS PATRONS. 

N. E. RIDDELL, Praaidant. W. D. CROPPER. Caahiar 
G. S. KELLY, Aaa't Cashier. 



E. B. ROCKAFELLER I 

DEALER IN J 

Paints, Oils, Varnishes, China, Cut Glass, Glass 1 
ware, Qucensware, Stationery, Wall Paper. 
• RISING SUN, IN0. GIVE US A CALL £ 

a ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Z 



.♦♦♦*«♦♦•♦•*••«»•»••«*•*»•* 



♦♦♦♦••♦•••••••♦♦•<•♦♦••♦••« 



\H) vol' TAKJS THR RKCOKDKR7 

If Not Try It One year. 

MTDon't I mil to K«««.l All TIM <t«J«t In llilas Las •»*. ••».-«■ 

♦•♦♦•♦♦♦♦••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦•♦• •••»»««**«»*»«*««tt«««t*M 



BOONS COUNTY KBCOKDEX 



MrtO-? TirtVA 



LETTER FBOM VIRGINIA. 

Written By a Boons County Boy 

"Who Has Soon The Trail 

of Lonsome Pines" 



WHAT EVERYONE KNOWS 



Goeburn, Va. 
Jan. 2nd, 1922. 
Mr. N. E. Riddell, 
Burlington, Ky., 

Dear Editor: — I am taking this op- 
portunity to tell you how I appre- 
ciate the weekly visits of the dear 
old "Boone County Recorder" which 
makes me so happy every time it 
comes. Though I have been busy all 
the time that I have been here, each 
Friday when the Recorder gets here, 
I always have time to see what is go- 
ing on in my home county. Some- 
how the Recorder looks different to 
me from any newspaper. I suppose 
it is because on its pages, I see so 
many names of people, and places 
which I am so familiar with, Flicker- 
town, for instance, the place where 
I had my first experience as a preach- 
er, of course, when I think of my ex- 
perience there, I think of Charles 
Hensley, Henry Smith and all those 
pood people there, that I would like 
to see again. Then just a few days 
ago I saw the name of Cousin Mart 
it causes me to think of those days 
that I spent with him climbing the 
Gunpowder hills looking for a fresh 
track of a skunk or a coon, and some 
times we succeeded in bringing in 
his felt. Now just a few words to 
a few of the people there, whom 
1 shall never forget. Often I think 
of you all and would be so glad to 
see you, especially my dear old moth- 
er and father and also Cousin Jim 
and Viola Ryle. When we review the 
past vears, my wife and I are very 
triaiiKiul for the sweet fellowsiup of 
the Ryle home and we both thank 
them because we know that it was to 
a great extent, through their help 
and self-sacrifice that we were able 
to receive our dpilomas from the 
Southern Baptist Theological Semin- 
ary and the Womans Missionary Un- 
ion Training School last May. 

Well it has been nearly five months 
, now since we took our last look at 
Kentucky, but every day since we 
came here we have been si happy and 
our work has been a real joy lo ns. 
We have great people here to work 
"wit, and they do every thing possible 
to make us feel at home. Just a few 
nights after we moved into the pa*. 
torium, I went over to the church 
for prayer meeting and everybody 
was late. Finally someone called me 
and I went to the house, and to r.ur 
surprise the crowd was standing in 
the yard and I unlocked the door and 
they nearly filled the hall and the cel- 
lar with good things to eat, and I sup- 
pose that accounts fir me gaining 1 1 
pounds since we came to Virginia. 

Now just a few words about the 
country here. This is a very beautiful 
country, iur town is builded around 
the base of three mountains, in what 
is known as Clinch Valley. This coun- 
ty is the richest county in Virginia. 
Ths is because of the vast amount of 
coal here. Beginning at the top of the 
mountains, there are four or five 
veins of coal, one right under the 
other, and so far the greatest amount 
and biggest veins have not been 
reached. There is one mine near 
here called the Toms Creek mine, 
and when the company is doing full 
work, it employs thirty five hundred 
men, at which tiime about ninety car 
loads of coal are sent out a day, be- 
sides the coke that is burned at this 
<">ne mine. 

This is practically a new country 
and is not fully developed. We 
have now about eleven thousand 
people living within a two mile rad- 
ius and people still moving in, and 
many new buildings going up. We 
have one railroad here and the sec- 
ond one nearly completed. It is 
very safe traveling here because the 
railroads are so crooked that one can 
•be seated in the coach and watch 
the engine most of the time, as it 
winds around between the moun- 
tains. However they get there just 
the same with thousands of tons of 
coal. Now a few words about the 
Baptists here. I am certain that my 
people will want to know something 
about them. They are real genuine 
Baptists, some of them born and 
reared here, many others from 
North Carolina, South Carolina and 
the other Southern States. We have 
only two denomination shere. Bap- 
tist and Methodist. There was a time 
when Baptists were not allowed here 
and what few happened to stay 
were forced to march at the orders 
of others but now Baptists are very 
numerous, and are at the head of 
most of the business places, of this 
town, so now they are ready to call 
us dear brethren. 

The church here is very much 
alive an denthusiastic. The building 
and equipment is splendid and we 
are vrey proud of our well organiz- 
ed and graded Sunday school, with 
all our corps of fine teachers and of- 
ficers in the various departments. 
We have all five organizations which 
make up the graded W. M. L. and 
we i' J have three B. Y. U.'s Junior, 
iin.vrmediate and Senior. We have a 
number of very capable leaders in 
the work and others are training 
themselves for the work. Our people 
are cultured and good, but outside 
the church, there are so many lost 
and living in depredation and sin. 
Moonshine Mows freely and all its 
effects are seen. 

Now the Kin-rounding community 

in not fcl] | miliar to the church lien- 
or the town. There is m> much \g 
norance t»n<l the ill effect* of 'Holy 
KollerUm" and "Ruaaellmm" are 




BREAD OUGHT TO 
BE BAKED BIGHT 



Recipes for Short and Overnight 

Methods Recommended by 

Kitchen Specialists. 



One of the things that every woman 
knows is the adaptability of the sepa- 
rate skirt of plain black satin. With 
one of these anil with blouses for dress 
or semi-dress affairs, to be worn with 
It, the average woman can look the 
coming winter In the face with a mind 
at rest. The skirt pictured Is 
adorned with a long row of small 
satin -covered buttons and loops. 



xjrjs eag-- *■- v 1j ulight and well-rounded on top; the 



present. We are trying more and 

more to reach out into the out of 

town sections and help those peo- 
ple. 

Jnst a few words about our trav- 
els here in the mountains. Mrs. 
Smith has gone to a number of plac- 
es to speak to the ladies and the 
house is almost always crowded with 
women arf 

learn. I have gone to a number of 
mountain points to preach and have 
always been welcomed by a large 
crowd of mountain people who are 
anxious to know more about Jesus. 
It makes me feel sad sometimes to 
hear the strange noises that they 
make, sometimes they can be heard 
for a mile or more. Then sometimes 
my heart is filled with joy because 
the Lord has lead me to a people 
who are so eager to learn and to 
those who are so appreciative of 
what we try to do for them. 

I made a trip to High Knob one 
day, which is about twelve miles 
from our town. We started up the 
mountain about six o'clock in the 
morning and about nine o'clock we 
reached the top, there was no road, 
just a winding trail between the 
rocks and large Chestnut trees. 
When we reached the top, all the 
rest of the country seemed to me, 
as we looked out over it, to be small 
sweet potato hills, just as far as we 
could see. We could see Cumber- 
land Gap and the vine clad hills of 
Old Kentucky. Then we could see 
smoke rising in nearly every direc- 
tion from the mining camps, and as 
far as I know some smoke might 
have been from moonshine stills as 
they are very numerous in some sec- 
tions here, but it seems that in a 
short time they will not be so plent- 
iful, for every few days our good 
and daring officers bring them in 
and chop them up. From the top of 
the high mountain our party told me 
that we could see seven states, but 
to me they all looked alike. 

I have made several trips around 
the mountain roads in a car, but I 
was not at the wheel and I do not 
expect to be because it takes an ex- 
pere here. I made one trip to Big 
Stone Gap, which I enjoyed very 
much, the scenery was perfectly 
beautiful. We passed over part of 
the road where John Fox, Jr., got 
the setting for his famous story"The 
Trail of the Lonesome Pine." About 
nine o'clock in the morning we reach 
ed the top of a mountain overlook- 
ing beautiful Powells Valley, which 
is the most picturesque sight of na- 
ture that I ever looked upon. Big 
Stone Gap i s a beautiful mountain 
town surrounded by mountains. It 
is the Virginia home of John Fox, 
Jr. I visited his home, which is a very 
picturesque place, a low flat house, 
partly covered with vines, and sur- 
rounded by pine and other trees. As 
we were returning to Coeburn in 
the afternoon, I said to myself, no 
wonder John Fox, Jr., could write 
such a story. Then again I said to 
myself that perhaps another Ken- 
tuckian, some time will attempt to 
write a story and get the setting 
frim the beautiful mountains of Ken- 
tucky or Virginia. 

Wishing all well in Boone coun- 
ty. I will continue every week to 
look for the news through the Boone 
County Recorder. 

Yours Very Truly, 

G. N. Smith. 



IDEAL LO AF IS A TTRACTIVE 

Any Woman Who Desires to Establish 
Reputation aa Good Cook Will 
Wlah Particularly to Excel 
In Broad Making. ' 

(Prepared by the United Btatei Deport- 
ment of Agriculture.) 

No other single ortlcle of food Is as 
frequently placed on the table or takes 
as prominent a place in the average 
diet as bread. In some form or other 
It Is served at practically every meal, 
aud many times la the chief article. 
Properly balanced with milk, butter, 
fruits, vegetables, eggs, cheese or a 
little meat, bread may well form a 
considerable part of our dally food. 
Bread and other cereal products are 
also among the least expensive of our 
foods. 

As It occupies so prominent a place 
In the diet, bread ought certainly to 
be well made, well baked, and prop- 
erly cared for. Moreover, any girl or 
woman who desires to be known as a 
really good cook, will wish to excel 
particularly In bread making. An 
Ideal loaf* of bread is attractive in 
appearance; crust smooth, tender and 
golden brown in color; the loaf Itself 



crumb spongy and tender; and the 
whole delicious In flavor. 

Methods for Making Bread. 

There are two genernl methods for 
making bread, one known as the 
straight-dough process and the other 
as the sponge process. 

In the straight-dough process all the 
Ingredients are mixed at one time and 
the dough is made of the proper con- 
sistency before rising. Either com- 
pressed or liquid yeast may be 'used 
for this, but not dry yeast. 

In the spouge process only half the 
total amount of flour is used at first, 
with all or nearly all the liquid, the 
yeast, and frequently the salt and the 




HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 



(By Engli.h Clin) 
Boone County High School is now 
an accredited high school on the 
A No. 1 list, endorsement having 
been made this past week by State 
High School Inspector R. P. Green. 



ooo 
All of the three teachers of the 
High School are College Graduates 
with A. B. degrees. The Library 
equipment, the science, laboratory 
and equipment, and the equipment 
for the other departments more 
than fulfill the requirements and all 
the other conditions necessary to 
place the school on the accredited 
list have been met. Among the 
other advantages resulting will be 
the admission of the nigh school 
graduate! to College without 
usual entrance examinations. 



The Pride of the Artist Is Her's Whose 
Skill Results in a Perfect Loaf. 

sugar. T'ompressed. dry, or liquid 
yeast may be used for this. This mix- 
ture is similar to a soft batter, and 
after the first rising the remainder of 
the flour, the shortening, and any oth- 
er desired ingredients are added. It is 
then kneaded until of the proper con- 
sistency and smoothness. 

Decreasing Time of Process. 

Hie sponge process usually requires 
less yeast than tbe straight-dough 
method, because of the softer con- 
sistency of the mixture which favors 
tbe growth of the yeast, and also be- 
cause it Is generally given more time. 
However, by using larger or smaller 
amounts of yeast one may shorten or 
lengthen the time required for rising. 
In a similar way the straight-dough 
process may be shortened or length- 
ened by increasing or decreasing the 
amount of yeast used. Great care 
should be taken with a sponge or 
dough which stands a long time — as 
the overnight straight dough or the 
overnight sponge — to keep It much 
cooler than when the quicker methods 
are used, since the former have a 
greater chance of becoming sour. 

Tha> following bread recipes are giv- 
en by specialists of the United States 
Department of" Agriculture : 

Short Procaaa, or Straight Dough. 

♦ cupfuis (1 quart) lukewarm liquid. 

4 teaspoon ful» of salt. 

2 tablespoonfuls of sugar. 

2 tableapoonfuls of shortening. If de- 
sired. 

1 or I cakes of compressed yeast, or 
half to 1 cupful of liquid yeast 

t to 4 quarts of sifted flour. 



If milk Is used It should be scalned 
and cooled until lukewarm before us- 
ing. When liquid yeast Is used its 
volume must be deducted from the 
other liquid culled for. This makes 
four loaves. 

Soften the yeast with a small 
amount of the lukewarm liquid. To 
the rest of the liquid add the salt, 
sugar and shortening. Add the yeast 
and mix all together. Measure the 
•Ifted flour Into a howl and blend with 
llils the liquid. If too soft to kneail, 
add more Hour until of the proper 

consistency, Knead fee five to (en 

minutes, or until smooth, elastic ami 

no leaf*? "MCEJ Cover with n lid or 

(he plate H'" 1 place "hero tt "HI I"' iiwbj 

i'rotii draffs and at a uniform tern 



peratnre of 80 to T?8 degrees F. Let 
rise until about double its original 
bulk or until a slight touch of the 
linger leaves mi Impression. This 
should happen within one to two hours 
if the yeast is in good condition and 
the temperature right. Knead ami set 
aside again in the same warm place 
until it doubles Us bulk. Then knead 
and shape Into loaves ; let rise again 
until double In bulk and bake. 

Overnight Sponge Method. 

4 eupfula (1 quart) of lukewarm liquid 
(half cupful leas If potato Is used). 

4 teaspoonfula of salt. 

I tablespoonfuls of sugar. 

1 tablespoonfulB of shortening- (If de- 
sired). 

1 cake of yeast (dry or compressed), or 
half cupful of liquid "-fast. 

i cupful mashed potato (if desired). 

> to 4 quarts of sifted flour. 

If dry yeast Is used, soak it for 20 
minutes to one hour before mixing the 
spouge and mix the sponge earlier 
than if compressed or liquid yeast la 
used. When liquid yeast Is used. Its 
volume must be deducted from tbe 
other liquid called for. 

Blend the yeast with a little of the 
lukewarm liquid. If potato Is used 
add to It the salt, then the yeast mix- 
ture, the remainder of the liquid, and 
finally one-half of the flour. Beat until 
smooth, cover, and set to rise where 
It will be at 60 to 70 degrees F. 

In the morning, break up the sponge, 
add sugar, the melted shortening (if 
used), and enough flour to make a 
dough of the proper consistency. 
Knead until the dough is smooth, elas- 
tic and no longer sticks to the bowl or 
fingers. Cover and set to rise until 
at least double In hulk. Knead down, 
mold into loaves, let rise again until 
double in bulk and bake. 



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FERMENTED CORN IS 
HANDY FOR CHOWDER 



Recipe Recommended by House- 
hold Specialists Given. 



It Will Bo Found Most Satisfactory to 

Remove All Acid Flavor— R I nao 

Thoroughly and Soak for Four 

or Five Hours. 

(Prepared by the United States Depart- 
ment of Agriculture.) 

Some fermeuted and salted vege- 
tables like cucumbers, are eaten raw; 
others, like cabbage (sauerkraut), are 
usually cooked. In general the fer- 
mented and salted products may be 
prepared for the table in much the 
same manner as the fresh vegetables, 
except that before being cooked they 
should be soaked in fresh water for 
*-everal hours or longer. If necessary, 
to remove the salt, the water being 
changed several t.lmes. k In some cases 
It may be necessary also to change 
the water once or twice during the 
boiling of tbe waited vegetables. In 
this one si.oultl be guided by taste. 

Te prepare the fermented or salted 
corn for the table, rinse it thoroughly 
and soak for four or the hours, chang- 
ing the water frequently. In general 
It will be found more satisfactory to 
remove practically all the a. oi flavor 
from the fermented corn. After soak- 
ing, place the corn in cold water and 
bring to boil, pour off the water, add 
fresh cold water, bring to boil again, 
and cook until tender. The rooked 
salted or fermented corn may be used 
In many ways. The following recipe 
for corn chowder Is recommended by 
household specialists of the United 
States Department of Agriculture: 

Corn Chowder. 

% pound cold beef, or l cupful tomatoes. 
*4 pound salt pork or 3 tablespoonfuls oi 

bacon. flour, 

it potatoes. X cupful milk or 

1 onion, cream. 

V4 green pepper. . 1 teaspoonful salt. 

1% cupfuis cooked \L teaspooofuT pepper. 

corn, or more. 

Cut the beef or pork Into cubes; 
cover well with water. Add the to- 
mato and cook slowly for about two 
hours. Then add the potato, onion, 
pepper, corn and seasonings. Mix the 
flour with a little coM water, add to 
the other Ingredients, and cook slowly 
for five or ten minutes. Add the milk 
or cream. Serve hot. 



HEM IN WORSTED MATERIALS 



Almost Invisible Hem Easy to Press 

Can Be Mad* in Heavy Cloth by 

Means of Cat-Stitch. 



A secure, flat hem, almost Invisible 
and easy to press, can be made In 
heavy worsted materials by means of 
cat stitch. Do not tarn the edge of 
the hem, but press hem flat and eat- 
stltch over the raw edge and Into the 
skirt, taking up hut one thread In 
each stitch. Double silk thread Is 
used for the work. 




Muke two or three desserts at one 
time and save time, labor and fuel. 

• • • 

Headed medallions can be sewed 
across the worn toes of satin slippers. 

• • * 

• .ibis and ends of old dread made 
i ni o a well seasoned dressing la a 

gflMlt addition to any roast. 

• • • 

Threeds drawn from »u\ iiru*«ei* 
carpel can be need for mending rugs. 
Wool, of course, should be u»t*d for 

mend lug a woulou rug 



S 

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Hill's seeds are selected for their quality 
and purity— those kind which will give the 
farmer the greater chancea for producing a 
b umber crop— those seeds which are hardi- 
est and will stand the changes in weather 
to a better degree. # 

THE BEST AND ONLY THE BEST, 
the kind it pays to buy. Hill •<- Ua seeds 
direct TO THE FARMER AT WHOLE- 
SALE PRICES. 

FIELD : FLOWER : GARDEN 

All varieties— new, clean, tested seed. 
Write for our seed catalogue. _ Be sure you 
get our price list and keep in touch with 
the seed market. 

#*■ 
Inoculation for nearly every variety of 

field seed at low cost. 

We will appreciate the opportunity to 
quote your Farm Union on seeds, in car 
lots or less- 

GEO. W. HILL & GO 



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PIKE STREET 



COVINGTON, KY. 



8 
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3 



8 
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>K3! 

HEATING SYSTEMS 
CALORIC - GOTTSCHALK 

Pi pel ess Furnaces, Pipe Furnaces, 

Hot Water, Steam and Vapor. 



) 






— WB RBl'AIR— 



<^FURNACES AND R00FS^> 

The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing Go. 

Phone S 1287 (Incorporated) COVINGTON, KY. 



tt 
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1 

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VUL CANIZ ING. 

Automobile tubes and tires repaired by the latest 
process. Bring me your, old tires and I may .be 
able to get several miles more service for you out 

of them. 

Auto Accessories kept in stock. 

(ioodrldge and Oootsyoar Tires. 

GEORGE PORTER, 

BURLINGTON, KY. 



Proper Town Planning. 
Scientific town planning takes Into 
consideration the direction of streets 
and orientation of houses from s san- 
itary standpoint. There has been n 
tendency to make streets mn north 
and south and east and west, but In a 
paper to the Royal Astronomical so- 
ciety of Canada, H. L. Seymour late- 
ly showed that they should run north- 
east and southwest and northwest and 
southeast. Houses correspondingly 
placed have sunshine in all rooms in- 
stead of having it cut off from north- 
erly walls for more than one-half of 
the time. Also houses shall be so 
placed and of such height as to shade 
others as little as possible. 



I ALL KINDS 0F 

j trucking! 

S HAROLD GAINES? 



Theater and Church. 
The problem of how to supply the 
community with both a church and 
theater on money sufficient for only 
one building has been solved in a 
small western town by building one 
large auditorium with a stage at one 
end of the hall and a pulpit at the 
other, according to a Y. W. C. A. 
dramatic director who visited the 
town recently. This novel arrange- 
ment diplomatically mifiK certain ap- 
parent objections and at the same time- 
gives the proper setting for either. The 
seats are reversible. 



••••••••••a 



Burlington, Ky. 
Call Baaae Hou.e. 



•••••••••< 



City Planning Worth While. 

City planning of the right kind Is 
strictly a business proposition. Its 
function Is to aid In facilitating busi- 
ness and maintaining property values. 
Its activity means a better looking 
rlty, a belter city for business and a 
better city for home* 

Furthermore, cli v planning In not a 
mailer of concern lo tbe few. It v*!il 
worl; to the Interest of the large and 
the small property owner, ami to th* 

Interest of any persoa who ei parts to 

(nuke the place lilt home. 



ltinfffUsi Replaced, Cushion* 

Back* Rebuilt 

Buggy and Wagon Upholstering 
OF QUALITY 

RUFUS W. TANNER 

Auto Top Repairing 

Beats carers for all makes of ears, 

Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. 

Phono Erl. 7»-Y. 

♦♦*«<♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦ 



a 



IMPOKTATIT NOTICB. 



nUowtau ♦ 

nsugfo ♦ 

or paper ajsd It It la ♦ 

coTjreet pftnae n«$*ty ♦ 



e 
♦ 

♦ 
♦ 

♦ paper baa 

♦ ed by mistake befoje yonr 

♦ thee expired r!j net delay 

♦ notifying trie >ffW AJf' «r- 

♦ rare aw> cheerfully coerert- 

♦ otl 1 
*♦♦« 



Watch the date folio 
your naipe on the 
of your paper ajsd 
not correct 

this office at once.. 'If ypwr 
been aMfcoarsbo- 






• 


• 
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PAGE FIVE 



■l 



WONE CO. REC ORDER 

Pobiiihcd every Thursday 
M. E. RIDDELL, Publi.her 



nr>f<*iww r- 



SB 



rr*j»rv Ptrnp,p»» 



STATE NEWS. 



G 



Foieign Adverti.inr RrprearnUtivr 
THEAMKRICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION J 

l^tftered at the Postoffice, Burling- 
ton, Kj., as second-class mail. 



ADVERTISING RATES 
HurmiWied on application. Tha 
»aUe of III* RECORDER a* an ad- 

■■ medium i» anquedioned. 



^*? Aaracter of the advertisement* 
■%w ra itl columns, and the number 
tell the whole story. 



»CAL HAPPENINGS 

Whatever else may be thought of 
the new revenue act, it will not be 
acclaimed for its simplicity. Instead, 
the increased complexity of the 
methods provided for determining 
taxable net income will add to the 
criticism of the law which its dis- 
appointing rate schedules have called 
forth. Although these refinements 
were no doubt made in the interest 
of justice, the intricate computations 
necessary in applying the involved 
language of the act leave open the 
question of the wisdom of many of 
the presumptive improvements. 

Changes of rates of the individ- 
ual income tax are almost negligi- 
ble. Upon income of the year just 
closed there is no change, while up- 
on income of succeeding years the 
change in rates is insignificant un- 
til income exceeds $100,000. How- 
ever, a pergonal exemption of $2,- 
500 is franted to married persons 
or heads of families having incomes 
not over $5,000, and the exemption 
for each der l\v\ ijtejin creased to 
$400 in all cases. 



The good, tight little city of Ma- 
rion, Ohio, does not seem to be at 
all overcome by the fact that it is the 
home of the Republican President. 
In addition to electing a Democratic 
Mayor by a good round majority in 
November it has just pulled off a 
Jackson Day banquet which, accord- 
ing to all accounts, was a hummer. 
Chairman Rouse of the Democratic 
Congressional Committee had a call 
*or a good speaker from the House 
to add luster to the occasion and he 
selected Judge Barkley, of Ky. who 
is not only one of the best of after- 
dinner speakers, but is a power in 
debate in Congress, where he is 
serving his fifth term and is the 
ranking Democrat on the highly-im- 
portant Committee on Interstate 
and Foreign Commerce, than which 
no committee has grown faster in 
importance. If the expected Demo- 
cratic Congress is elected next No- 
vember, Judge Barkley will head 
that Committee. 



CABBAGE SNAKE AGAIN. 

(Hodgenvilte Herald.) 
Walter Ewing brought a piece of 
caftbage in a bottle to our office and 
in the cabbage is three small snakes 
or worms nearly the same color as 
the cabbage. A few years ago the 
cabbage snake attracted country- 
wide attention. Whether or not they 
are poison we do not know, but not 
being especially fond of any kind 
of snakes as a diet, we will not sam- 
ple them. 



True 



According to reports tax payers 
of Kentucky paid in 1921 to the 
State $2,180,209.77 more than they 
did in 1917. They paid to the coun- 
ties $4,304,541.59 more, and the 
county taxes do not include coun- 
ty school taxes. The school taxes 
probably will make the increase in 
county taxes since 1917 at least 
three times as great as the increase 
in State taxes. The increase in 
State revenue in Boone county was 
$15,746.38, while the increase - in 
county revenue was $39,264.59. 



Kentucky grew in 1919, when war 
prices inspired the plowman, 82,- 
500,000 bushels of corn. In 1921, 
despite deflation and depression of 
spirits, Kentucky farmers planted, 
plowed and harvested 82,150,000 
bushels of corn. Kentucky corn sold 
for more than three times as much 
in 1919 as it was worth when the 
1921 crop was made. And everyone 
foresaw the difference between the 
market value in 1921 and in 1919. 



There is complaint, on good 
grounds, from the Commissioner of 
Agriculture, that there are too many 
unfilled acres and ungrazed pastures 
in Kentucky. Notwithstanding th«j 
fact Kentucky's $18,000,000 in 1900 
has expended to $50,000,000 in 1921, | 
and the further and material expan 
sion of the money value of the 
State's crop is as certain as any 
event of the future can be. 



Tobacco, wortih $60,000,000 in 
1921 will, under co-operative mar- 
keting, return to the high figures of 
1919 by reason of a stabilized mar- 
ket which will increase production. 
Should it retain its present pre- 
eminence, as the first crop of the 
State in market value, it would do 
so without curtailing to any great 
extent the acreage of other crops. 

The striking figures in the Federal 
Government's report of Kentucky 
< rops is that in 1921 Kentucky pro- 
Haced almost as much com as was 
produced in 1919. Evidently corn 
Prowers in this State are not shut- 
ting down their agricultural plants 
to the extent that the corn plant is 
not coming up over areas as wide as 
formerly. 



OPEN WINTER ASSURED. 

(Nicholasville News.) 
According to some of the old- 
timers who have divers ways of prog- 
nasticating weather, the winter of 
1921-1922 will be a bright, warm 
one. Here is the way they hand out 
their dope: The first three days of 
December, before winter, predicts 
the weather for the next three 
months. If you noticed, the weather 
during the first three days of Decem- 
ber was warm and pretty — there- 
fore, an open winter. 
i r*' r*'f*'rt 

TREMENDOUS PORKERS. 

(Lebanon Falcon., 
J. L. Powell, one of Marion coun- 
ty's hesr f«w»iojg butchcrsd tli^c* 
fine hogs. The porkers tipped the 
scales in order of weight, at 422, 
539 and 714 pounds. All three of 
them were pure-bred stock, the lar- 
gest having been a spotted Poland 
China, the smallest a black Poland 
China, and the other a Duroc. This 
tends to show the superior advant- 
ages in the raising of pure-bred an- 
imals. The "middlings" from the 
large hog weighed 107 and 105 lbs., 
respectively, and the hams 65 lbs., 
each. 

MM 

VALUABLE CANINE. 

(Stanford Interior Journal.) 
Stith Noe has a Llewellyn settei 
that is making him some nice mon- 
ey just now when filthy lucre is al- 
most as scarce as hen's teeth. This 
week he sold to a Madison county 
party two eight-months old pups at 
$50 each. Only a few days ago he 
sold five that were only 3 months old 
at $25. He has sold $375 worth of 
pups from the female canine so far 
this year, and the end is not yet in 
sight. 

mmm 

AUTO JINX HAS HIM. 

(Sprinfield Sun.) 
Riley League, of Danville, had a 
close call for his life. The steering 
gear broke and the truck jumped 
off the pike and turned turtle with 
Mr. League beneath it. He was res- 
cued from the wreck, the truck plac- 
ed back upon the road, the steering 
rod replaced and the trip was com- 
pleted. Three weeks ago Mr. League 
was riding with a friend to Perry- 
ville. The engine went dead and he 
got out and attempted to crank the 
car. His right arm was broken. Last 
week Mr. League was in Lincolyn 
county riding on a truck when the 
machine turned over. He received 
only slight injuries. 

MMM 

PIPE WAS COMFORTER. 

(Frankfort Journal.) 
Mrs. Polly Williams, of Perry-co., 
came down to plead with the Gov 
ernor for a pardon' for her daugh- 
ter, who was confined in the reforma- 
tory. She was a plain, unassuming 
old lady, unused to the ways of the 
world. She said she was not raised 
to read, but to work, and had done 
a deal of hard labor. She brought 
along her old clay pipe, and, while 
waiting her turn to go into the Gov- 
ernor's office, would fill it up with 
long green tobacco, light it and 
take a quiet smoke to while away 
the time. She was a gentle-spoken, 
motherly old soul who bore the ted- 
ium of several hours without com- 
plaint and went away as quietly as 
the flitting of a shadow. 
IGU3CUC 
VALUABLE PRODUCTION 
(New Orleans States.) 
A Kentucky man claims to have 
produced a breed of corn with red, 
white and blue grains. We are glad' 
to hear it, because if the grain is 
shelled and turned into good corn 
liquor it may prove to be the on'y 
decoction that will enable the aver- 
age American to sing "The Star 
Spangled Banner" from the begin- 
ning to end without warbling har- 
har-loo-hoo-lo-too-har-hoo-har-r-, and 
always warbling it at the wrong 
place in the music. 



| Detective Stories f 




I ' FOURTH DEGREE 

Copyright by Tbs Wbssler Syndicate, Inc. 

THERE was but little doubt in the 
mind of Thomaa Byrnes, superin- 
tendent of police In New York 
city, that Louis Hanier had been mur- 
dered for the sake of the money that 
he was carrying with him at the time. 
The little* Frenchman had been the 
proprietor of a v~— ■ -*d, having a 
fear of the banks of America, had the 
habit of carrying hundreds of dollars 
in his wallet until the opportunity pre- 
sented Itself of purchasing an inter- 
national money order. 

One morning he was fonnd dead In 
the vestibule of his home, a .38 cali- 
ber bullet through his heart, and his 
pocketbook missing, 

That was all Byrnes had to work 
upon, for there were no indications 
whatever of the persons who had com 
mltted the crime. The dispatch with 
which the matter had been handled, 
appeared to point to a professional 
criminal, so Byrnes gave orders that 
all the pawn**"— .n-New York were 
to be closely watched, and reports 
made to him of the pawning of any 
.38 caliber revolvers. 

Investigation of the dozen or more 
.3S's pawned during the week which 
followed the Hanier shooting, showed 
that all but one of them had been 
pledged by persons who very evident- 
ly had no connection with the murder. 
The single exception was one Michael 
McOloin, whom the pawnbroker In 
question Identified by means of his 
photograph In the Rouges' gallery 
McGloin's gun had been pawned on 
the morning after the murder, and, 
while the police had little difficulty 
in locating the man himself, there was 
not a shred of evidence to connect 
htm with the Hanier case, beyond the 
fact that he had been absent from 
home on the night of the shooting In 
the company of four of his boon com 
panlons. 

Quietly, and without allowing a 
word of his intentions to leak out, 
Byrnes rounded up the quintet one 
at a time, none of them knowing that 
the others were being arrested. Each 
of them was lodged In a cell by him- 
self and questioned closely as to his 
actions nnd his whereabouts at the 
time of the murder. In spite of the 
fact that Byrnes had definite infor- 
nintion that the five men had been to- 
gether, each of them told a different 
story, and each claimed to have been 
alone, at a considerable distance from 
tin' Hanier house. 

"It's no use, Inspector," said one of 
the policemen who had been working 
on the case about a week after the 
live men had been picked up, "you 
can't get a thing out of 'em. They 
know, all right, but you can't convict 
any of 'em without a confession — and 
we've tried everything, Including the 
'third degree.'" ' 

"Very well," said Byrnes quietly, 
"we'll have to try the fourth degree." 

"Fourth degree? What's that?" 

"Just a little way of getting at the 
truth when a man wants to hold out 
on you," was Byrnes' answer. "You 
think there's no doubt that McUloin'a 
the man? Have him brought to this 
ofllce tomorrow morning, promptly at 
ten o'clock." 

At the time specified, McGloin, sul- 
len and resentful at what he claimed 
was an illegal detention, walked Into 
the Inspector's office, alone. Had he 
been Interested in such details, he 
might have noted that Byrnes was 
seated so that he could watch the 
window of his offlTjj which looked out 
upon a corridor, and also keep an eye 
upon the occupant of the only chair 
In the room, bolted to the floor in 
front of the desk. But McUloin wasn't 
worrying about such trifles. He was 
there to demand his release, and he 
told the Inspector so In no measured 
terms. 

"That's all right, McGloln," replied 
Byrnes. "Sit down a minute. I've 
several things to attend to," and he 
motioned to the chair, placed so that 
It too commanded a view of the cor- 
ridor window. A moment later the 
office floor opened and a man came In 



ffeuv Year's (Jreetin^-. 

We thank all our customers for 
the liberal patronage given to 
us during the year just closed. 
We hope the New Year will 
bring Health, Wealth and Hap- 
piness to each and every one of 
you. 




-GROCERIES FL OUR SEEDS. MEDIC/NES. 
13 -2/ PIKE ST. /& 20W.7L? S T. 



WHOLESALE- "CoTingW. Urge* SeaUnd Grocery Hou.«"- RETAIL 

Covington, Kentucky. 

Phones South 335 and 336. 




ifremcnm 




(©. 1(11, We.tern Newspaper Union.) 



Character la the result of the culti- 
vation of the highest and noblest qual- 
ities in human nature, and- putting 
these qualities to practical use.— Ella 
Wheeler Wilcox. 




MORE GOOD THINGS. 

The following will be useful in pre- 
paring a week's menus as there is some 
thing which each mem- 
ber of the fa rail v will en- 
Joy: 

Squaw Dish. — Place 
one-half pound of thinly- 
sliced strips of bacon in 
a hot frying pan and cook 
until the bacon is crisp 
and brown, occasionally 
pouring off the fat and 
turning frequently to keep the bacon 
from burning. Drain from the fat, 
leaving four tablespoon fills of fat in 
the pan: add one-half cupful of hot 
milk nnd one cupful of corn ; cook un- 
til soft ; if cooked corn Is used it will 
not need as long cooking. Season with, 
salt, pepper and paprika and serve on 
a hot platter around the bacon. 

Prune Pudding.— Take one cupful of 
ground uncooked prunes, one-half cup- 
ful of sugar and when well mixed add 
two well beaten eggs, three cupfuls of 
milk, one-hnlf teaspoonful of orange 
extract and one thick slice of buttered 
bread. Cut the bread In small dice and 
stir into the custard. Bake slowly un- 
til the custard is set and the bread Is 
brown. This takes an hour and a quar- 
ter In a slow oven to cook the prunes. 
Poached Eggs With Cheese Sauce.— 
The thrifty housewife who has 
packed her eggs when the price was at 



* 




i 



The Family Grocery 

HEBRON, KENTUCKY 
A COMPLETE STOCK OF FRESH, 

Fancy and Staple Groceries 

Christmas Candies, Nuts, Oranges, Figs, Apples, 
Dates, Meats; Everything for Xmas. 

Dry Goods and Notions. 

Hardware, Flour, Salt and Feed. 

GIVE ME A CALL 

Raymond C. Ernst, - - Hebron, Ky. 




CORRECT ENGLISH 
HOW TO USE IT 
Josephine Turk Baker, Editor 



Raw Furs Wanted. 



A MONTHLY MAGAZINE 



$2.50 The Year 
Send 10 Cent* for Sample Copy 

to 



Correct English Publishing Co. 
Evanston, Illinois. 



FOR SALE 



dishes and not feel that she Is extrava- 

: pant. For three eggs and three slices 
Byrnes, watching the gunman closely. of toast makp one fu , of 
saw that lip wns hnrelv nhl^ tn mm. ' _ ' 



Six room house and lot in Burling- 
ton, excellent repair and goop loca- 
tion, large lot, barn and all outbuild- 

l inga. One of the best pieces of prop- 
It* towest will now be able to have egg er £ y , n town . An ldea ^ home _ g^. 

ed to sell. A. B.RENAKER, 
dec 1 tf Burlington, Ky. 




Highest prices— A 1 Standard Grade. 
No lot too large. Prime fur* wlU 
keep, don't sell too soon. 

H. KIRK, Burlington, Ky 



The new silver dollar called the 
"Peace dollar made its appearance 
in Burlington, la.st week. The eagle 
which spreads its wing H on the 
litst "dollar of the daddies," has 
been driven oT by a dove beariiiK 

■ live branch. Beneath the new 

bird la (We word "IVnee " The new 
Hollar is dfctad LM1< 

Burlington K of I' Lo4§S SSfVtil 
an oyster soup after the mooting 
1%hI Saturday evening, 1 1 did not 
takfl those pruatmt hut a short tune 
la CSSMUM Ave gallon* ,.f line noup 



Ministerial associations all over 
the country have taken up a fight 
to obtain a better standard of morals 
among the young folks. This will do 
some good, but until father takes the 
matter into his hands with a club, 
and mother wields u good switch the 
situation will go on from bad to 
worse. Conditions have reached the 
jumping off place, when strictly 
moral young folks are ostracised 
from many innocent pleasures be- 
cause they will not go the limit. 

Falmouth Outlook. 

A Massachusetts jadge nays |l n 
wo:nen have the right to .search then 
husband's pocketa fm money, Mil io 
far HO judge has dared u. claim thai 
the men can March th«H wivtl pock 

ets for die uip purpo e. 

After iponoUng mone) like wntci 
on nil kinds of public Improvements. 
the (.'erinans claim they nic bank 
nipt and can't pay foi „„,,,. 

thti did. 



saw that he was barely able to sup- 
press a start — for the visitor was the 
pawnbroker with whom McOloin had 
pledged his revolver. Without saying 
a word, the pawnbroker crossed the 
room, laid McGloin's gun on the in- 
spector's desk and walked out. 

"Neat little hoy," remarked Byrnes, 
picking up the revolver. "Ever see 
it before?" 
"Never," growled McOloin. , 
"I thought not," was the reply. "It's 
the gun that Hanier, the Frenchman, 
was shot with. We've finally got a 
line on that case, after working on^t 
for over a month. Found a man who 
was a witness of the shooting — " 

At this moment, by a prearranged 
signal, one of McGloin's partners was 
marched past the corridor wlndrtw, 
"Yes," continued Byrnes, appearing 
not to notice the gunman's agitation, 
"and we've also found a man who was 
present"-- at which the second of the 
(.ulhtet WO! ushered past I lie wlfidou 
"and two others who have confessed 
their pint in the robbery but wlm 
claim that (be man u bo tired tin shot 
was ." i 

"S.'op it, for Hod's sake, chief!" 
cried ihe hall pro u man In Ihe itmir 
ills im iii . shattered by the solitary 

t 



sauce, using two tnhlespoonfuls of but- 
ter, the same of flour and one cupful 
of milk with seasoning to taste. Add 
one-half cupful of grated cheese and 
stir until the cheese is melted. Break 
the eggs into salted water and poach 
them until of the desired consistency. 
Dip the edges of well toasted hrenil 
Into hot water, arrange on Individual 
plates, butter and pour over the sauce, 
then place the well-drained egg on 
each. If preferred the egg may be 
placed first and the sauce poured over 
It. 

Tasty Sandwich Filling. — Add two 
tablespoonfuls of cold water gradually 
to three tablespoonfuls of peanut but- 
ter to make It smooth enough to 
spread. Heat until creamy and add 
two tablespoonfuls of tomato catsup. 
Mix thoroughly and spread on thin 
slices of bread. 



7.. K. PETTIT J. J. MCDAXXOLD 

S 1637-x 8. u962-x 

Office Phone S. 1306-L 

PETTIT & McDANNOLD 

Real Eitnte and Insurance. 
List your farms with us. We buy, 

sell and exchange. 
32S Pike St., COVINGTON, KY. 

For Sale — Gasoline engine in fine 
running condition — Watkins make, 
2-horse power. Will sell cheap. Call 
at this office 

BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



Used Automobiles 



f. W. Kassebaum & Sn 

HUMT8 4 liULB 

MONUMENTS, 

9 Large dtoch on Display 
to 8«Uct from. 

Pneumatic Tool Equipme't 

118 Main Street, 

AURORA, Lim 



WANTED 



Hi. 



confinement and 
evidence undei his 

It ' I didn't iikiiii b 
him 1 " 

"Hi ■ for <U 

mtleml Mv i n 



Boor 

II \"U 

want t< 



hi ii sltalllng 
I \ mi "Sin| 
ii tmi I ihoi 

foill ' tl lll'kl I 



I 



Phone 



C iViiui v '-'.inns for Sale. 

have .' farm km **bj «>r 

i 1 1 1 1 V V I 

W B VI-NT. 

I I III llr< ei ii|. St i , i'| 
(ll\ I NM'lHi.N K \ 

«•«» N iiinvr" it 



10 used automobiles all in 
in good condition. Will 
sell cheap. 

B. B. Hume, 

34 lia.t Fifth St., 
COVINGTON, KY. 



You Can Trade 
the Article You 
Don't Need For 
Something You 
Do by c^dver- 
tising. 



READ YOUR 
COUNTY PAPER 

$1.50 The Year. 

HubejerlW for the HRCOKDIP ' 



PAGE SIX 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



M1CK1E, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL 



Ky Charles Sughroc 

w Yt'«iem Newrwuvr I Jnwn 



Officer Murphy is on the Job 



1 1 




) 



FARM BUREAU NOTES. 



The committee appointed by the 
Farmer? Bureau to select a si^rht for 
a warehouse! met' at Florence last 
Sat in. lay, and after looking over 
the ground, made a deal with Mr. 
G. W. Marksberry for a lot in Flor- 
ence adjoining the Florence Deposit 
Bank. It is the intention of the Bu- 
reau to erect a warehouse upon t 
lot for the purpose of storing feed 
fertilizer and seeds. Being located 
on the Dixie Highway it will be con- 
venient for trucks to deliver pro 
duee to members of the Farmers Bu 
reau from all parts of the county, 
ooo 

It is now cle«i «<r every farmer 
who uses his thinking tank that he 
must organize to Me on an equal 
footing with the other fellow. If 
every farmer who is not a member 
of the Farmers Bureau,, could real- 
ize what the bureau has saved its 
members the two years of its exist- 
ence, every farmer in the county 
would soon be a full-fledged mem- 
ber. 

ooo 

During the year 1921 the Farmers 




This picture' 
was taken of Mr. [ 
J. St. Barlow a« 
lie was seen one 
evening last week 
making a hasty , 
pt-n-wny from a 
"truit feast" ofi 
which he was an 

Invited guest, and at which he had 
spent at the home of a friend. Ask| 
'iii!i to tell you about it. 

GUNPOWDER 

-'B. A. Rouse and family sport 
last Sunday with his parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. J. W. Rouse. 

Miss Ora Robbins, who is attend- 
ing school at Lexington, spent the 
pWdays with home folks. 

Mrs. Mallie Beemon, of Florence, 
entertained her nephew Mr. Frank 
Youell, of Chicago, recently. 

Mesdames Lizzie Bartell, Cora 
Blankenbeker and Leila Allen, were 
the guests of Mrs. B. A. Floyd last 
Friday. 

Billy Busby has converted the 
Pleasant Ridge school house into a 
shop and is ready to accommodate 
the public in his line of work. 

We failed to make connection 



Birreau, under the management of | with our mail service last week, 
Mr. Geo. Penn, with a captial of therefore was unable to get our 
about $1,500, bought and delivered communication to the office in time 
to the members of the Bureau fer- for publication. 

tilizer, feed and grass seeds to the In a recent letter from B. N. 
amount of $40,000 — at a saving of Tanner, of Fayette, Mo., he states 
' several thousand dollars, and at tha t he celebrated his 80th birth an- 
the end of the year all had been paid j niversary the 6th inst., and is en- 
for with a balance in the treasurer i°y> n g better health than he has for 
of $600.00. |a long while. 

ooo '!'• T. Utz is getting along nicely 

To convince the farmers that or- a d is / ble , to be ° ut a e ai "\ Some 
ganization is their only salvation, we ' of , my fr 'ends who live at a distance 
cite them to the Farmers Mutual ftL*?" *° . kn ° w Z ° Se T" he J S 
Fire Insurance Co., which has been l WlU J°* their benefit say he is the 
in operation for nearly a half a SOn . of 1 Mr ' and , Mrs - Perry Utz " 
century, and which is one of the best ' „ At ** e J" 1 ™* 1 . meetin K J»* d «» 
insurance companies in the State, H ° peful the 6th >"»)., the following 
through which its policy holders "JSE ***? e I ect | d: , N ' C -J ann " 
have saved thousands of dollars. The ' Chairman, J. S. Surface Elder, E. 
Farmers Bureau can be made the ^ Bta .n ke " b eker and Llyod Aylor 
same, by a hearty co-operation on paeons, E. O Rouse Trustee Miss 
the part of the farmers-sticking J*?". ? arlow , 91**™*' R & Floyd 
together, pulling together and stay- Chori f ter - E - *• Tanner r mancial 
ing together. Secretary and B. A. Floyd Record- 

' ] ing Secretary. Another feature of 

the occasion was the meeting of the 
Ladies Aid Society at the same 
time, who came with baskets well 



Rev. L. N. Early Dead 

Rev. L. N. Early died at bi s home 
in Petersburg Jan. 12, 1922. Mr. "'' e( > to eat which was enjoyed by- 
Early had been in poor physical con- ' a11 P roser >t at the noon hour, 
dition and had suffered two strokes 



FLICKERTOWN. 

Mrs: F. M. Voshell was on 



the 



of paralysis. He contracted pneu- 
monia a few days since, and on 

account of his weakened condition i sick H st last week. 
«ne 'of ri tame ' ^ Early T S ! Aubra Finn ™ a Peasant call- 

cTtod LI h counVs ""f edu ; er here Sunda y ni Kht. 

32 ei^sd in W 3 " r ,mS , ter *"? ' E - G - Cox and ^ mi, -v visited W. 
L ITJ a educational woA^q. Rector and family, Sunday. 

men £ ™La*7 k" '^ *. mon JfNenceburg, one day last week. 
3dn« " H r£v A C TT* '" B L' P Elbert Sullivan and wife visited 
hi fellow man f d H n £*"* *? h hi * " arents Thursdav and Friday. 

Petersburg, and a number of other i u„n™ ri»-i, a v j i.- * i_ 

-relatives and friends who have XI L "Prt^L^M^.^ 't™ 

xvmniiho „f „n «™.- __. re P Mnitn Monday. Price 



BLACK CAT 

DANCE 

At Florence Theatre 

FLORENCE, KY. 

Friday Evening, 

Jan'y 13th, '22 

GOOD MUSIC 
Come and Have a Good Time. 

FLORENCE AMUSEMENT CO. 



The first cost 

is practically the last 



<§) 



FOR SALE TEC 



For Sale — Good work horse se- 
en years old. Apply to Edward Bor- 
ders. Florence R. D. 

(It— pd) 



NOT A GARAGE. 

Consolidated Telephone Directory 
has us listed as a garage. We have 
not, do not and do not intend to run 
a garage. Seeour two horse sleds at 
$23. LIGHT AND STRONG. CON- 
NER & KRAUS, Florence, Ky. 
(It— pd) 

NOTICE — We have taken out li- 
cense on our bulls and will not be 
permitted to serve cows unless they 
have been thoroughly tested. 

GEO. BLYTHE 
KARL ROUSE 
(It— pd 



For Sale — Mammoth Bronze Tur- 
keys. Gold Dust strain. Four Toms 
and two Hens. Mrs. Ed. Easton, R. 
D. 1, Burlington, Ky. 

llnov— 2t pd 



brother-in-law 



For Sale — Voshell Hotel property 
in Union. Nine rooms, good barn, 
fine poultry house. Large garden. 
Apply to Dr. O. E. Senour, Union, 
Ky. 

(3Feb — 4t pd 

For Sale — Two bay mares, good 
workers, will sell cheap. R. E. Grant 
Burlington R. D. 1. 

(It— pd 



sympathy of all. The remains " i 8 and 20 cont , 
were laid to rest in the Petersburg: Ear , s h inki< and 
cemetery after services conduced' I hn,nkk dnd 

by Rev Edear r Su r Q i ♦♦ ' WM h " C Several days ,ast week of each week - 

X*l g f «V" R,,ey - C ; Scott I stripping his tobacco 

Chambers, of Walton, wa« the un- tV„ «» * \r V ■ , ~ 

derralcer in charge of the funeral R . , V ?ter,nary tested Finn 

Bros., cattle for tuberculosis and 

found four affected cattle. 

The Ladies Aid Society met with 

Mrs. Leslie Sebree and Mrs. Rer- 



NOTICE. 

I am peprared now to lo all kinds 
of grinding — will grind on Friday 



arrangements. 



Tanlac is a powerful, reconstruc- 
tive, systemic and stomach tonic. It 
tones up the system, restores lost 
appetite an<l makes you feel strong, 
sturdy and well, as nature intended 



12nov 2t — pd 



R. E. GRANT, 

Burlington R. D. 1. 



nard Sebree, last Thursday. 

Miss Blanch Shinkle visited he- 
brother Fritz Shinkle, Saturday and 



For 


Sale- 


-Primrose Cream Separ- 


ator, 


No. 2. 


Good condition. 


Grace 


Scott, 


Grant 


, Ky. 

(2t— pd) 





For Sale— 100 S. C. Rhode Island 
Red cockerels. Dark, even red. No 
smut in undercolor. Red Cloud and 
ToniDk ins strains. $2.60 each. Hu- 
bert Conner, Hebron. Ky. 

For Sale — Several tons of good 
mixed hay in barn; see Joseph Bax- 
ter, Nonpariel Park, the William 
Goodridge farm near Florence. 

nov 24-tf J. B. Sanders. 



For sale by W. L. Kirkpatrick Tur- Sunria * v ' and h ™ther George Ssnda» WANTED— A county agent to 



lington, Ky 



MARKETS. 



night 



The State Road Department 



canvass from house to house, with a 
I good seller. Hustler can make $160 
! to $300 per month. Write giving re- 



Hogs $7.30 A $7.8fi; Steers $0.76 A wanting the citizens of Boone 



$ 8.25 ; Veal Calves $6.&0 & Sa.26 Cows 
A Heifers $3.40 A J8 26; Wheat $1.17; 
Corn 48e ; Oats 36c 



coun- 



ference 






RICH WOOD 



been 



o3nov 



Mrs. Jennie Dobbins lots 
qaite poorly but is better. 

Wm. pobbloi, of UoviBtftan spent 
the wwK-m d at I> B. Dobbiti*'. 

Tlios. CarpentOf hail a truck de- 
livered t lie past Week. 

'i'heo. Carpenter and family spent 
Sunday at Eldiidge Carpentaria, of 
Devon. 

Joseph Surface will have a public i 
ttab' this month. 

M. CJrubht will leave soon fur Kla 

Mr*. W. K. (ihteken \ii\h been ciulti 
ILL 



ty to subscribe the 820,000 needed 
to complete the financing of the pro- 
ject of reconstructing the Lexington 
pike with concrete. There must be 
no delay an dthe fund must be rais- 
ed at once. To prevent a proposi- , 
tion of this kind to fail would be 
such a set back to road building or 
improvement in Boone county ther-> 
would be no further nttempt to im- 
prove roads. 
Th 



NEW ERA COMPANY, 
BRISTOL, TENN-VA. 

-4t pd 

LOST OR STRAYED 



WANTED— Man by the month for 
general farm work — must be exper- 
ienced in dairy work. Also man for 
crop of tobacco — must be a good 
handler. 

C. O. HEMPFLINC, 

28dec-4t Taylorsport, Ky. 

For Sale' — Fresh Guernsey cow 
with three weeks old calf. Karl 
Rouse, Burlington R. D. 1. 
(It— pd) 

Constance! 

Mrs. Haberle and Mrs. Robinson, 
of Ludlow, were calling in Con- 
stance, last Friday. 

We hope the year 1922 will be 
one of prosperity and happiness to 
all the Recorder family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kottmyer, Jr., 
entertained with a family dinner 
New Year's day. Some of the guests 
were Mrs. Wm, Wischmeyer, of Mt. 
Auburn, great grandmother of little 
Ruth Inez Kottmyer, Mr. and Mrs. 
Henry Kottmyer, Sr., grandparents 
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Zimmer, ma- 
ternal grandparents of little Ruth. 
All enjoyed the day. 

Mrs. Amy Meagley, aged 32 yra. 
wife of Wm. Meagley ,one of Con- 
stance's merchants, died Dec. 21, 
1921. She was called home in tho 
early part of her life, leaving to 
mourn her loss her devoted husband 
and two little children, a little girl 
nearly three years old and a baby 
boy about three weeks old. She 
has left the sorrows and trials of 
earth to rest in her heavenly home. 
Her husband and children have the 
sympathy of this community. The 
burial was in Highland cemetery. 



Stat.' 
rcsiili 
•eribi 
•rail) 

J. A ( lute, of Rabbit II, i b, \ 
in Burlington Monday i>e hu-.nn 



II proposition means that if a 
fund of $20000 k raiMd thai „ road : Chesterw'hite boa 
will be bulll in Bo oi 
will coat 1300,000 
be maintained by 

ent, Iv.rry one i 

along thai road nhould mum 

•" the fun, I tnd ubm ribe hi. 
and we I 1 1, 



UNION. 

Mrs. Ada Bachelor is clerking in 
Holtzworth's store. 

Elmer Dennigan was calling on 
friends here Saturday. 

John Herndon visited friends and 
relatives recently at Owenton. 

trayed from my place the t of - M ' 88 Jeanette . H " e , y wa , 8 the ■ ^ est 
_j t.._ m... of Miss Eugenia Riley, last Thurs- 
day. 

Mrs. A. P. Dickerson has been ill 
with pleursy but is slowly improv- 
ing. 

Frank Crapenter and son Frank, 

of Covington, were Saturday callers 

re. 



er Female Black and Tan fox 
hound with black mouth and white 
on breast. If known pleasenotify me. 
JOHN STURGEON, 
2i— P d Mink, K 



For Sale — A few choice registered 
rs and gilts of Sept. 



0W>« county that farrow. Cheap if sold at once. Rmbt. Jj. C. Bristow and wife entertain 
■no tna roar. Will Clort, Fairview Farm, BurlingtoV ,. ( | L. u Weaver and family nt din 

11 ".'""»<1 .'-.I ky Phone No. c.n. >L. r Sunday. 

Wh "i <r,jan2tpd> ^ |J Mni . nn . n „ mnn . „_ 



(Sjan 2t 
WANTED 



I. 



■ it 

ill do 

•■ till, 



Reliable man to work on fn 

tobacco everything furnished 
I l.OYD McGLASSON 

Constance, Ky 

It I'd) 



,iut Sunday. 
V !-^ Mrs. .lennie OsMinan, of Beaver, 

visited relativeH in this neighbor- 
hood the pMt week 

Mrs. .1 \V. WilliMniM tpeiit one 
■ lay lust week with M l.eit 

Inckermm, arol *\mt v mi ted hei 
daughter, Mrs. Alva Mlekersoit 



Dddbb Brothers 

MOTOR CARS 



Dempsey Motor Car co 



Phone 70-L 



Erlanger, Ky. 



KK2COURTESYCSC 8 f !^I^ E ]K3STABIUTYK3K 



8 



BUSINESS COMES 
TO US EVERY DAY 

We find it hard to account for «ome of the 
patronage that cornea to u» from day to day. 
We sometime* enquire, and it develope* that 
friend* or patron haa spoken in our behalf. 
We certainly appreciate all these courtesies, 
and take this occasion to thank our friends 
for their many kind words of approval and 
commendation. It will be our effort to con- 
tinue to merit them : : : : 

Capital $ 50,000,00. 

Surplus 100,000,00. 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Ky. 

W. L. B. ROUSE, President. A. B. RENAKER, Caahier. 

'a* Nell H. Martin, Asst. Cashier. L. C. Beemon, Asst. Cashier. 



Petersburg Theatre 

Petersburg, Kentucky 



a Saturday, January 14th 

"The Kentucky Colonel" 

Joe Dowling> 



ADMISSION: 

CHILDREN 15c. " :-: ADULTS 25c 

War Tax Included 



ARE YOU A READER OF THE RECORDER? 

Try It— Only $1.50 The Year. 

Reed Our Advertisements and Profit Bv Them. 




■■"•■■■ 



^-^^^mmmmmri 



PAGE SEVEN 



FRANCESVILLE. 

-JS Ethel Eggleston, of near 
Berlington, visited relatives hero 
last week. 

8everal from here attended the 
Pie Social at Ridfaell school house 
Friday night J 

Misses Mary Mid Daisy Barnes 
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 
Jesse Barnes. 

There will be preaching next Sun- 
day morning at 11 a. m. and even- 
ing at 6 p. m. Everybody come. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Cave,--.., and 
family, and Jack Phelps were Sun- 
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John 
C»ve, Sr. 

**>*■ Florence Eggleston was call- 
ed to Addyston, last week to help 

» Z, Care of her grandmother, Mrs. 
• F- Eggleston, who is ill. 

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Scothorn and 
oasghter, Mrs. Raymond Baker and 
little son, of Oakley, Ohio, visited 
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grant, at Bul- 
MttsTilIe, last Thursday. 

UPPER GUNPOWDER. 

Mn. John Williams has been quite 
ill for the past week. 

Mis. Cora Stephens killed hogs at 
their home last Wednesday. 

Mr. John Holtzworth sold his 
crop of tobacco the past week. 

Mr. John Sommers spent Friday 
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson. 

The many friends of Arden Thomp 
Son are glad to know he is able to 
Sit up. 

Mr. Lewis Richards has been on 
the sick list for a few days the 
past week. 

Mrs. J. R. Wililams spent Thurs- 
day with her sister, Mrs. John Dick- 
enson, of Union. 



BOONE 



LEGION NOTES 

Jim ("Sailor") White, the strong 
man of the Navy, is in the habit of 
pulling loaded freight cars with his 
teeth and cracking railroad spikes 
between his thumb and forefinger. 
When he entered State headquarters 
of the American Legion, he offered 



COU N T Y 

M — «— «^ s-^^ 



R E CORDEB 



FLORENCE. 

Mrs. Owen Bradford was in the 
city Friday shopping. 

Paul Aydelotte has accepted a 
position in Louisville. 

Mr. I. Dunson spent last Sunday 
with his mother at Avondale. 
v Gertrude Meiman, of Erlanger, 
fltas the guest of friends here Mon- 



to lift desks and things with one day 

hand he wanted to tear up radia- J Albert Underhill, of Bethel O 

tors bv thor rnnta Via ,„o„f..,l *~ "*"? . I . " ct "*-'» "•» 



tors by their roots, he wanted to 
bash in the front of iron safes.. He 
was out of a job, and ~hh» energy, 
with no outlet, was becoming terri- 
fic. The Legion succeeded in placing 
him — opening and closing doors in 
a club. 



A national archives building 
which would be assemW-- 1 »!I the 



records of the World War is the aim 
of the American Legion's committee 
on memorials. A bronze tablet erect- 
ed to a comrade who gives his life 
"in line of duty," uphilding law and 
order, is a further recommendation 
of the committee. 



Government nurses will not rank 
with "csrub maids" if a protest to 
the Senate made by John Thomas 
Taylor, of the legislative committee 
of the American Legion, bears fruit. 
Taylor objects strenuously to the 
section of the pending rechssifica- 
tiin bill which he says "will tendvto 
lower the nursing profession in tHe 
eyes of the public." > 




ent 



Mr*, t.l 



:»-~js. spent a few 



days the past week with her sister, 
Mrs. Lipscomb, of Staf^ordburg. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Richards en- 
tertained Sunday Mrs., Thos. Rich- 
ards and Miss Helen (Marshall, of 
Covington. J 

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lutes enter- 
tained at dinner one day the past 
week Mr. L. A. Foster, Mr. Howell, 
and Mr. A. Foster, of Covington. 

RABBIT HASH. 

L. C. Craig has a sick cow. 
Orrille Kelly gave a party Satur- 
day night. 

Mrs. Addie Scott is visiting in 
Newport. 

Mrs. Iley Stephens has been on 
the sick list. 

Mr. Ezra Aylor's family have all 
been sick with colds. 

Mrs. VanNess entertained Chas. 
Dolph and wife Sunday. 

Mode Hodges family have been 
sick with severe colds. 

Mias Brenda Craig had a wood- 
sawmg Friday afternoon 

Mrs. Ida Conner entertained with 
a dance Saturday night. 

Miss Katie Craig had a wood- 
sawing Monday afternoon. 

Hubert Clore and wife visited Al- 
bert Clore and wife, Friday. 

H. M. Clore and family visited S. 
B. Ryle and family, Sunday. 

The Missionary Society met with 
Mrs. Bud Hodges last Thursday. 

Mr. Frank Green will soon move 
to the property he bought of Frank 
Hodges. 

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stephens and 
son, spent Sunday with Ben Allen 
and family. 

Mrs. "Pep" Smith, of Belleview, 
spent Wednesday night j with Mrs. 
Mode Scott. ^J 

Mrs, B. W. Clore and children 
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. 
Chas. Moore. 

Miss Bessie Merrick gave a partv 
Thursday night which was enjoyed 
by all present. . 

Mrs. Tom CraddocM and children, 
visited her father-in-liw, near Bur- 
lington, last week. J 

Mr. Raymond Hodges and wife ofr 
Rising Sun, visited Eugene WingatA 
and wife, Saturday and Sunday / 
Blufe Kirtley and wife and J&*. 
Mayme Stephens visited Dr. Ken- 
neth Ryle and wife, last Monday. 

Miss Mary Hankinson and Miss 
Katherine Hager, visited at William 
Aylor's at McVille, the past week. 
Mrs. Lunse Stephens received 
word of the death of her brother, 
Mr. Ben Stephens, in Mo., one day 
last week. 



Loans, without security and at a 
low rate of interest, will be provid- 
ed for sick and wounded ex-service 
men by a big rotating fund, plans 
for which are being worked out at 
national headquarters of the Amer- 
ican Legion. Ex-Soldiers who do not 
need the ready cash from Govern- 
ment compensation would contrib- 
ute their bonus to the fund. 



English and civics will be taught 
at American Legion posts in Great- 
er New York, at the request of the 
Board of Education. This furthers 
the Americanization compaign a 
ready under way. 



A thousand dollars, farm exper- 
ience, and an agreeable wife are the 
requisites of an applicant for a 
tract on the state soldier land set- 
tlement project. The applicant's 
wife must signify her willingness to 
take up rustic pursuits, according to 
an announcement form American 
Legion headsuarters. This is design- 
ed to preclude unsuccessful experi- 
ments. 



"Army disicpline" is not imposed 
upon sick and wounded ex-soldiers 
under Government treatment, C. R. 
Forbes, director of the Veterans* 
Bureau, has informed the American 
Legion. A disabled soldier is not A. 
,W. 0. L. merely because he leaves 
a Government hospital without con- 
sent if physicians. His only penalty 
is that he must foot his own trans- 
portation bill if he wishes to return. 

To aid in combatting the "dope" 
evil which has invaded a number of 
ex-service hospitals in California, 
the American Legion is working 
with the Narcotic Control Associa- 
tion. James A. Johnston, warden of 
the California state prison, is pres- 
ident of the orgnization. 



was the guest of friends here' Fri 
day. 

Mrs. Tom "Osborne and children 
spent last Thursday with relatives at 
Bromley. 

Miss Sadie Lee Snyder, of Erlan- 
ger, was calling on friends here last 
Saturday. 

Mrs. H. T. Marksberry, of Cree- 
Springs, spent Friday with Mrs. 

wis Houston. 

p rs. Powers, of Verona, has re- 
turned home after a visit with Mrs 
J. P. Tanner. 

Mr. Bob Houston has returned 
home after a week'; visit with 
friends in the city. 

Ezra Carpenter of Akron, Ohio, 
has been the guest of hi 3 parents 
for several weeks. 

Ben Berkley, of Grant countv, 
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Sam 
Hambrick, last week. 

Charley Cahill, of Indianapolis, 
has returned home after a few days 
visit with relatives here. 

Mrs. Kaerns, of Cynthiana, has 
returned home after a visit with 
Vhristene and Ev aRenaker. 
3 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Osborne had as 
their guests Sunday Mr. and Mr3. 
Lou Highhouse, of Ludlow. 

Tess Michels and Mary Neimier, 
of Ludlow, were the guests of Mr' 
and Mrs. Elmer Cahill, Sunday. 

J. O. Bonta and family, of Belle- 
view ,were the guests of Mr. Elby 
Drinkenberg and family, Saturday. 
Mrs. Ed. Bentham and daughter, 
of Cincinnati, spent Saturday and 
Sunday with J. P. Tanner and wife. 
Mrs. Tobe Marshall entertained 
her daughter-in-law Mrs. Clements, 
of Erlanger, one day last week. 

Mrs. John Bentler and Mrs. Tony 
Geiger, of Erlanger, spent Thurj- 
Tay of last week with Mrs. Lee Ed- 
,ns. 

rs. Carl Anderson and son, 
spent several days last week with 
Ed. Anderson and family, at Lim- 
aburg. 

Mr. and Mrs. FJorence and chil- 
dren, of Hopeful neighborhood, were 
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. 
Carpenter, Sunday. 

The friends of Russell House were 
surprised to hear of his marriage to 
Miss Willa Yealey, last Tuesday af- 
ternoon at the home of Rev. Run- 
yan in Latonia. They will make their 
home here in Florence. They have 
a host of friends who wish them a 
long, happy and prosperous life to- 
gether. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Renaker en- 
tertained with a turkey supper last 
Wednesday evening. Covers were 
laid for the following guests- Mr 
and Mrs. Mike Cahill and daughter! 
Minnie, Mrs. Will Len and children, 
of Middlesboro, Misses Christein 
and Eva Renaker, Messrs. A. P 
Renaker, A. J. Renaker, R. T. Ren- 
aker, P. J. Renaker, and Mr. and 
Mrs. Elmer Cahill and children 



HEBRON. 

Mrs. Claud Stephenson is improv- 
Rah-rahs have supplanted dough-\ m *^V .... 
boy battle cries with 100 former V Hou £ m ,n Gr,m Game " at He- 
soldiers who have enrolled as sl!h- V?" rheater Saturday night, 
dents in colleges and universities oK ^ Uor ? e y Anderson, of Ind., spent 
Wisconsin. The service men are go- y V days last week with friends 

ing to school again under the pre* \m' , „ 

visions of a state bonus which alA . j and Mrs ' E< L Rous * enter- 
lows them $30 a month for four v'"^ several relatives and friends 
years along with their education. T„ ay ' A „ „ 

"7 Mr - and Mrs. Wm. McGlasson left 

for Florida last week where thev 



President Harding has received 
the first consignment of cherries 
from Argentine to arrive in the U. 
S. They were brought from Rio de 
Janiero by the steamship American 
Legion, which broke all records be- 
tween that port and New York by 
a 10 day run. 



Poultry Show! 

The Show and Sales Committee wishes to announce ; the 
ShoHfc and Sale will be held in the basement of 

Boone County Higb School Building, 

BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY 

Saturday, Jan. 14th 

The Following Breeds are Luted for Showing: 

Barred Rocks, White Rooks, Buff Rocks, Buff Orpingtons, Rhode Island Reds 

White Wyandotts, Light Brahma. Minorca, White Leghorn, 

Buff Leghorn, Brown Leghorns, Anacona. 

Premiums Will be Paid on Birds Shown in Exhibition Class: 

1St Premium $°-50c 2d Premium $ . 25c 3rd Premium Ribbon 

Premwms Will be Paid on Female Birds in Utility Class 
American Breed— Hen 

1st Premium.., $1.00 2d Premium 50c 3rd Premie ..., 25c 

Pullets 

1st Premium $1.00 2d Premium 50c 3rd Premium 25c 

Premiums Will be Paid on Female Birds Shown in Utility Class 
Mediterranean Breed— Hen 

1St Premium $100 2d Premium 5 0c 3rd Premium 25c 

PuNets 

1st Premium $1.00 2d Premium 5 0c 3rd Premium 25c 

Premiums Will be Paid on Exhibition Pens 
American Breeds 

1St Premium $15 ° 2d Premi ™ 75c 3rd Premium Ribbon 

Meditteranean Breed 

1StPremium $L5 ° 2d Premium 75c 3rd Premium Ribbon 

Any standard breed, also turkeys or water fowls noUisted will be eligible to entry Comoeti 
non open to the world. Exhibitors will kindly furnish exhibition coops fer all birds entered. 
Entrance Fee - Single Bird . . . . 1 0c Entrance Fee— Pen ... . 25c. 

Sales Classes Will Be Formed for Disposition off Any and All Birds. 

A commission of 10 per cent will be collected from all sales. This amount to revert to the 
treasury for payment of premiums. The closing feature of Show and Sale will be an Auction 
of Contributions to the Boone County Poultry Association. Donations of any bird from stand- 
ard bred stock, eggs, or any article of poultry equipment will be greatly appreciated 

LUNCH WILL BE SERVED TO HELP DEFRAY EXPENSES OF SHOW- 

Boone Co. Poultry Association. 

j. W. HUEY, President. Mr , R £ AY um, Secretary, 



BELLEVIEW , 

Mrs. Belle Cason remains /quite 
sick at this writing. ./ 

Miss Beulah Smith spent "Sunday 
with Miss Madeline Huey. 

Lawrence Parsons, of Cincinnati 
is visiting Joe and Sebern Brady. 

Alfred Jones and T. B. Cason 
Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. C. Ca- 
son. 

The Ladies Aid of Belleview Chris 
tian church met at the home of Mrs. 
('has. Maurer, near Burlington, last 
Thursday. 

Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Furnish re- 
turned home Sunday night after a 
pleasant visit with relatives at Ve- 
vay, Indiana. 

Quite a number met at the home 
of Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Nicely last 
Saturday afternoon and gave them 
a house warming and glad welcome 
to our town. 

Friends of Mrs. Lizzie- Wingate 
of Newport, who formerly resided 
here, are glad to hear nho is recov- 
ering from a serious operation at 
Spasm Hospital, Dayton, Ky. 

There will he asocial at Belle- 
view Ohrintian church Saturday 
night Jan. Uth. Everyone Invittd. 



PLANS FOR THE 
NEW YEAR. 

The early days of January are a 
time when people look ahead and 
plan for the coming year. Business 
men lay out new campaigns and 
start selling projects. It is a period 
of hope, and forward looking folks 
always entertain the feeling that the 
commg months will be better than 
those just passed. 

While some people are alwavs 
counting chickens before they are 
hatched, yet the successes of life are 
all won by planning. Those that 
look ahead, that forsee difficulties 
and study how to meet them, that 
have confidence to make new de- 
partures, are the one s that win out 
Those who consider life and busi- 
ness too uncertain to make any plans 
and merely therish the hope of con- 
tinuing along in the same old rut 
will stay right where they are, and 
in many eases will fail to hold their 
present conditions. 

In its New Year wishes to the 
people of Boona county the Recor- 
der hopes thai they are planning big. 
ger and better things for our cher- 
ished county during the coming 
year. People need to form just as 
Carefully thought out. plans for con,- 
munity development as for individ- 
ual success. 

The people „f BOOBS countv 
should remember that the principle 



,. . ... ' ■■■iiu-i. ,«iuum rememncr that t 

m™. „„i ,i„„„, (1 .|-„,. r ,. Wlll ,,„,,,, , in l 

;,.:,';:.:"' ;::!". ;,;;;;• • * ■*!££ *~ *s "-:"" ] ? 

>*• ""iker* are carefully planning for 

,,- . ""j* ' ,v "" advance are „ure to jm ahead 

tic jkii convict* ara a k 'ir„| i» lH , win!,, other* remain i-tatiutum or 

ail prih, ,.,l .!., Iiub. 



will spend several months. 

Mr and Mrs. J. H. Mannin enter- 
tained Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ander- 
son and family, last Sunday. 

The many friends here of Mr 
and Mrs. Lewis Harding are glad to 
hear they are having a delightful 
time at St. Petersburg, Florida. 

Benj. Paddnck had some of hi 3 
fine Buff Rocks on exhibition at the 
poultry show at Music Hall, Cincin- 
nati, last week, and captured a first 
premium on a pullet and third on 
a cockerel. 

The annual business meeting was 
held last Saturday at the Lutheran 
church. At the noon hour a bounti- 
ful dinner was served. IrCthe after- 
noon the following officers Were 
c'lccted: Secretary for church E S 
Graves, Financial Secty., for church 
U. C. Hafer, Elder Frank McGlas- 
son, Sr., Deacons Oliver Dye and 
Henry Getker, Trustee Mike Dye 
Choirister Harold Crigler, Organist 

«l 3 ' , '£T Dye ' **#" of Su "day 
School W. H. Clayton, Assistant, 
Luther Rouse, Secty., Alice Graves 
Treasurer, Ewdin Crigler. 

HERE AND THERE. 

(Indiana) 

Mr. Wm. Miles was the guest of 
Clint Komis, last week. 

Charley Caiitwell was visiting old 
friends on North Branch, Sunday, 

There are several cases of M . a ',.. 
let fever and whooping cough re- 
ported. 

Mr. and Mrs. Will Gregory spent 

Monday evening with Mr. and Mn 

Percy North. 

Miss Agnes* Chandler returned to 
her .school after upending the holi- 
days \sitb home foil . 

Mis s Fannie Burnet! and little 

nephew Lancelot Smith, spent I •', 
day with Mr and Mi | IVi, j N, )l( |, 

Mr and Mi. \\ ,|| (.,,,.,,,, 
Utile ion Kuil William 

Lottie lliillntt 



Florence Theatre 

Florence, Ky. 

ANOTHER 

WALLACE RIED 

iu 

"The Man from 

Funeral Range" 

also 

"Look Pleasant Please" 

Sat. Night, Jan. 14 

The Screen's Most He- 
* witching Beauty 

MARIE PROVOST 

"Nobody's Fool" 

. A ">-ll.ei Picture, 

—also — 

"Winners of the West" 

A 7-Reel Show For only 
22 and 1 0c 

Tues. Jan. 17th 

Gibson's Bus will leave from 
Bentler's Dru£ Store every 
Tuesday and Saturday night 
at 7:25 

FREE RIDE TO 
THE SHOW 



HEBRON THEATRE -Next Saturday 

i 

Houdini in "The Grim Game" 
Truex Comedy "Too Good to be True 1 

First Show 7:30 P. M. 

Admission 22 CenU, :-: Children 11 Cent. 

Including War Tax 

uaeosei 





THAT GOOD COAL 

PLYMOUTH 

ONLY 27C CEN TS 

Per Bushel 

Petersburg Coal Company, 

Petersburg, Ky. 




BLACK -HARRINGTON 
The malt) friends of Ml*« Alice 
Black, .ik<' IS ami Herv - Harrine* 
ton, ige 86, were much surpriarj to 

near of then- ntai i iajp \s 1 1, h u i 



solemnized Sundu} ufti 
l, at the beautiful boi 

hi ill. |'i( ,li| I, Mi nil 

Itluek, in the i 

1 1 i.li.l* R«\ 

I he ' 

I Inn in , 
Ivlltf Villi > 



inn 

the 

Ed 



## * ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•« 

IH) VOU TAKK niE RECORD** t 

Try It One Year - You'll Like It 
Only $1.50 the Year 



SutNCtibc For Th*- IttHoruYr 



$1.50 per yi Mr 






BOUNE CODNtv viecnprtttw 




^ 



SHOE PRICES 



'«j7innww 



TERRIFIC CRASH 



Extra! Extra!! 

Box Social 

At 2:30 O'Clock Sharp, 




Jan'y. 21st 



Frantic buying— furious selling—clerks working like beavers, mark the immense opening day 
of our mastodonic SHOE SALE. Eager buyers packed the store and thronged the aisles 
throughout the day — purchasing the world's best shoes at PRICES the good people of 
this community have never seen before. The 

The Most Gigantic Price Smashing Event 

Southern Indiana Has Ever seen. 

Come let your eyes see the visible proof of this crises. 



will place on sale 300 boxes filled with merchandise, from 
all parts of the store. $1.00 Bills, Shoes, Caps, Men and 
Women's Hosiery, Etc., Etc. Every article guaranteed to 
be worth as much or more than you pay for it. 

You may draw something you can't use; what's the 
difference?— exchange with your neighbor— swap with 
wife— sell it to your unde— we don't care— it's all in fun 
and you will get your money's worth and more. 

COME AND SEE THE F0N. 






Hit, January 21st 



Shoes 10 Cents Pair 



On Thursday, January 19th, we will place on sale 300 pairs of Ladies, Misses', Children's 
and Men's Shoes for 10c a pair. LISTEN! ever shoe in this lot will have tag with the price 
on. Pick out the pair yoy want — the second pair cost you 10c. You can buy for father, 
"mother, brother or sister, and divide the cost with them. EASY, ISN'T IT. This sensa- 
tional SA^E OF PAUL A. DAVIS, Rising Sun, Indiana, closes 

Boxes Will Sell lor 28 Cents | Saturday Night, Jan. 3 1 st 

Paul Davis, Rising Sun, Ind. 




MAXIMS GOOD AT ALL TIMES. 

(Rochester Herald.) 

"If a man does the right thing, he 
will have the help and approval of 
those who know him, and if he does 
not do the right thing, he does riot 
deserve such help and approval." 

"The world never turns against a 
man until he has turned against the 
world." 

"A man owes society, his country 
and the world more than they owe 
him and more than he can ever pay." 

"If one has self-respect, he can- 
not go far wrong." 

"If one respects others, he will do 
them no injury either in person or 
property." 

"In this country one man has the 
same freedom and the same right as 
another." 

"Every man owes the same degree 
of loyalty to his country and the 
same obligation to society." 

These seven maxims, which are 
worthy of thoughtful consideration 
of every American, are a part of a 
cillection made by the Attorney Gen- 
eral of the United States since he 
went into office. They are the best 



KEEPING YOUNG 



CHANGES IN FEDERAL TAXES. 



(Indianapolis News.) 
John Henry Patterson, head of a 
great corporation was 77 years old 
December 13. The message he sent 
to the company's 10,000 employes in 
all parts of the world was this: 

Keep young by associating with 
young things. The newspapers are 
youngest — born every day. 

A wealth of philosophy is to be 
found in these two sentences. There 
was a time when the accumulation 
of years meant the adoption of cer- 
tain customs. If a man was old in 
years he must act the part. His cloth- 
ing spoke his age. He grew whiskers, 
bought square-toed shoes and culti- 
vated dignity. His habits of life were 
changed to such an extent that little 
remained for him to do. except pot- 
ter around. Age conquered him with- 
out a struggle because it was the cus- 
tom to refrain from struggling. The 
habit of growing old affected women 
1 the same as men. Neither men nor 
women took the Patterson advice 
and associated with young things ex- 
cept such association as they had 
with little children. The children lov- 
ed him for their cookies or their 
stories, 
part of the advice he has been get- ' The present generation of elderly 
ting from many sources and he gives men and women has found that age 
them to the people as his holiday comes slowly in reality if the heart 
contribution. They are good not only » n d mind » re kept young. The fire- 
during the holidays, but at all sea- side may not be so picturesque as 
sons of the vear. All Americans can once it was with grandmother poking 
safely take them as a guide. j the coals and drawing a shawl over 
^ her shoulders, but the fireside's loss 

HIS ELECTION EXPENSES. has been society's gain because 
j grandmother is gadding around some 

This is the story of the election where > keeping young and defying 
, -, v I rheumatism to do its worst. Grand- 
expenses of a Georgia man who was ... , ,. - , . , . ., 
v * fathers slippers are neglected in the 

defeated for county commissioner. ' d^et, while he plays golf and thinks 
"Lost 1,31*4 hours of sleep think- 'no more of nage than he does of the 



ing about the election. Lost two 
front teeth and a whole lot of hair 
in a personal encounter with an op- 
ponent. Donated one beef, four 
shoats and five sheep to a county 
barbecue. Gave away two pairs of 
nuspenders, four calico dresses, five 
dollars in cash and thirteen baby 
rattles. Kissed 12G babies. Kindled 
14 kitchen fires. Put up 4 stoves. 
Walked ,4,076 miles. Shook hands 
with 9,508 persons. Told 10,101 lies, 
and talked enough to make in print, 
1,000 Volumes. Attended 16 revival 
meetings, and was baptized 4 dif- 
ferent times by immersion, an I 
twice tome other way. Contributed 
$50 to foreign missions, and made 
love to nine grass widows. Hugged 
40 old maids. Got dog Bit 89 times 
— and was defeated." 



The people of Boone uounty are 
gladto know that the J. K Watkine 
Co., has terured ■ man who wlH 
make regular tripe with a fail une 
of the well known WaUina remedies, 
•strarta, stock and poulUy 
At 1 



bunker at the seventh hole. Keeping 
young is a matter of associating with 
youth. It is not necessary for the el- 
ders to hurry from one cabaret to 
another and patronize the beauty 
shops. They can stay at home and 
still be young as long as they remain 
abreast of the times. As Mr. Patter- 
son says, the newspapers are born 
every day. They reflect the tremen- 
nous activity of a world in the mak- 
ing. It is easy enough to neglect the 
present and live in the past, but it 
is equally easy to keep step with the 
present by joining the procession. 
Youth offers a hand clasp that will 
endure as long us age is willing to 
return the heurty greeting. 

j The new so railed "Workers Pnr- 

( ty claim they are going to overturn 

the government. What they need la 

to go out in the country next ipiHng 

and overturn home Hod in lomebi 

lisld. „ 



Changes in the Federal taxes vot- 
ed by Congress last month went in- 
to effect the first of the year.Here is 
how some of the changes will effect 
you : 

When you ride on a railroad train 
or an inland or coastwise steamer 
you no longer will have to pay to 
the Government 8 per cent of the 
amount of your fare and 8 per cent 
of the cost of your seat, berth or 
stateroom. 

When you ship freight you will not 
be assessed an extra 3 per rent of 
the cost. Likewise you can send pack- 
ages by express or parcel post with- 
out havingto give up a "war tax." 

When yoh visit the corner drug- 
store for a bottle of proprietary med- 
icine, a tube of tooth paste, a toilet 
preparation or the like you will es- 
cape the vexatioun stamp taxes. 

When you go to a soda fountain 
you no longer will find Uncle Sam 
holding out his hond for a penny on 
each 10 cents or fraction that you 
pay the clerk for a drink or a plate 
of ice-cream. 

If you wish to sport a pair of shoes 
costing more than $10 or a shirt cost- 
ing more than $3 you will not have 
to lay out a tax. These and all the 
other so-called luxury taxes on cloth- 
ing, as well as those on umbrellas, 
parasos, sun shades, picture frames, 
trunks, valises, pocketbooks, xc, go 
into the discard. 

If you live in a place that still can 
boast of a ten-cent movie show or 
other place of amusement you wil 1 . 
not be ossessed a penny tax. If the 
charge exceeds 10 cents, however, 
you will continue to pay a war levy 
at thepresent rates of a cent for 
each 10 cents or fraction. 

All heads of families with depend- 
ents will get a slight reduction in 
their income tax during the new 
year, the extent being $8 for each 
dependent as a result of the increase 
from $200 to $400 in the ademption 
on account of dependents. 

If you are married and your net 
income in 1921 was $5,000 or less, 
however, you will get a still further 
reduction in taxes, as the normal ex- 
emption for married men in this 
class has been increased from $2,- 
000 to $2,500. Single men receive 
no additional exemption and can de- 
duct only $1,000 from their income. 



CABIM] 




(©, 1921. Wwtern Newspaper Union.) 

If you are determined to Justify anr 
object you entertain, of course you 
will do It.— Dtckena. 




WHAT 6HALL WE EAT? 

With a cupful of leftover cooked 
ham one muy have a most appetizing j 
dish of 

Ham Tlmbales. 
— Take two table- 
spoonfuls of but- 
ter, one-fourth of 
a cupful of stale 
breadcrumbs, two- 
thirds of a cup- 
ful of milk, one cupful of cooked ham, 
one-half tablespoonful of chopped pars- 
ley, two eggs and salt and pepper. Melt 
the butter, add the bread crumbs and 
milk, and cook five minutes, stirring 
constantly. Add the ham, parsley and 
eggs, slightly beaten. Season with salt 
and pepper, turn Into buttered Indi- 
vidual molds, have the mold two-thirds 
full, and set in a pan of hot 
water and bake 20 minutes. Serve 
with bechamel sauce. 

Bechamel Sauce. — Take one and one- 
half cupfuls of liquor In which the 
ham was cooked, one slice of onion, 
one slice of carrot, a bit of bay leaf, a 
sprig of parsley, six pepper corns, one- 
fourth of a cupful of butter, the same 
of flour, one cupful of scalded milk, 
one-half teaspoonfu! of salt, a few 
dashes of pepper. Cook the stock and 
seasonings together 20 minutes, then 
strain. Melt the fat, add the flour, 
and when well blended add the hot ' 
seasoned stock and scalded milk, i 
Cook until thick. 

Carrot 8alad^-Take eight carrots, 
one egg, a piuch of soda,, one-hulf tea 



0£«£^^^^1££^££££«£*< 



S 
3 
ft 

Mi 

5 
* 



HUDSON and ESSEX 

REDUCED 

ESSEX TOURING $1 185 ESSEX COACH $1445 

ESSEX LEDAN $2015 

Hudson Speedster $1810 Hudson 7-Pai»enger $1860 

Hudson Cabriolet 2430 Hudson Coupe 2715 

Hudton'Seday 2800 Hudson Touring 3080 

These are Delivered Prices 



OSS 



Distributors in Boone and Kenton counties for the 
Kelly-Springfield Tire for Autos and Trucks. 

B. B. HUME, 

24 E. .Fifth St., - COVINGTON, KY. 



ssssssssssssi&&&&&&asssss( 



ii 



AUTO PAINTING. 



fi 
n 
i 

n 

ii 

ii 



Does your car need painting ? I have had years of 
experience in Auto Factories and can give you first- 
class service. Special prices on car painted now. 

I also hav»e several good used cars to sell, will 
take your old car in trade. Call or write 



CHAS. CORNS, 306 Short St, Aurora, Ind 



You can't 

ptttting lum 

. alyse his organ 

tiling him w 



hllUt 

\ ttt I I 



U|» 

hi 



a socialist by 



Daylight saving was first adopted 
in America in Cleveland, in the 
spying of 11U4. 



POINTED PARAGRAPHS 



The closer money is the harder it 
is to get. 

The stern man isn't always be- 
hind in his business. 



Heroic measures are several sizes 
spoonful of salt, four tablespoonfuls toQ , for th<j average man . 

of olive oil, eight tablespoonfuls of , 



The ahortest reign of Ul Knglinh 
monarch was that of I<ady Jane Grey 
in IIUi She was Queen for nin« 
daya. 

A good many people have mud*' 

tin- New Vear resolution this year 

to b« any better than thry lie >• 



Itfl | 



vinegar, one-half teaspoonful of pa- 
prika, one-half cupful of whipped 
cream and a bunch of parsley. Wash 
the carrots, put them In a saucepan, 
rover with salted water and cook un- 
til tender. Drain, remove the skins 
and serve covered with dressing mul 
garnish with parsley. Beat the eggs in 
the upper part of the double boiler, add 
soda and oil slowly, beaUng constantly 
until the egg thickens. Add salt, vine- 
gar, paprika, and cook over hot water 
until thick, adding the vlnegur and 
paprika, ltcmovp from the heat and 
net natde to cool. Serve with cream at 
serving time. 

Oatmeal With Date*.— Cook oatmeal 
■■ usual, add a cupful of quartered 
dates mid mold in small enpa. Herta 
with top milk as a dessert or eupper 
dish for children. 



An epigram is anything mean that 
Can be said in a two-line poem. 

Some wpmen are not afraid in the 
dark and others are afraid of the 
light. 

Look out for explosions; the win- 
try blasts are blowing up streets and 
alleys everywhere. 

Even the man who has a will of 
his own never objects to being men- 
tioned in the will of another. 

It may be cowarlly to kick a 
man when he is lown, but it's some- 
times necessary in orlcr to get him 
up. 

Why arc we warned to look out 
for certain individuals who arc 
mers capable nf looking out for 
themselves? 

The weather man says that New 
Year's resolutions will cause more 
rustling of leaves than the wind on 
January 1, 1B22. 



/or tl 



that 



COUGH/ 

Balsam 

Pleasant to take 
Children like 
it . '/ 



DR. ,T. B. CASTLEMAN, 

In my new office 

Cloyolo Place, Florence, BY. 

Teeth extracted painless. Bridge 

and Plate Work a Hpm-.ialty. 

All Work Guaranteed 



JAMES L. ADAMS 



DENTIST 

Cohen Butlsthst 



-**7 



*r 



■ ■ . ... 



Muffi 



i 



■^ 



\ 



\ \ 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



vw. XXXXVII 



Established 1875 



BURUNGTOIM, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY JANUARY 19, 1922 



3r 



$1.50 Per Year 



No IS 



FfcRM BUREAU NOTES. 

Am Appeal of Hit Farm Bu- 
reau to Tbo Farm+s of 
loano Bounty. 

W* have passed through dark 
i, juat a little while ago we were 



for you all they can, but as a man 
who* i» proud of his manhood, of his 
individuality, which God has given 
to each of us, we know that if you 
would Btop to think, I have my place, 
to fill, my responsibility to bear, a 
part no one els* -an assume, and to 
make my Farm Bureau a success, I 
j muat give my presence, my interest, 
and the best that is in me to it. I*t 
us all ask ourselves this: If every 

member of our Farm Bureau was 
juat like me whet kind of • Farm 
Bureau would my Farm Bureau be? 

Do you know that measured in terms 
of purchasing powers, the farmers 
dollar in 1920 was worth eighty- 
nine cents. In May of 1921 it was 
77 cents. During the past three 
months it has been worth 38 cents 
lesB than, in any proceeding three 
months in thirty years? We are told 
by Secretary of Agriculture, Henry 
C. Wallace, that in the past two 
years we have built up one of the 
greatest organizations in numbers, 
in money raised, and in systematic 
organization, it is the strongest the 
country has ever seen. Our task now 
is to keep it and make a change in 
wViat the farmers dollar is worth, 
and make it grow by holding to the 
old maxim, Honesty is the Best Pol- 
be 
true men, not only is it the best pol- 
^>ut as a principal it is the first 
necessity for success. Man's word is 
God in man. 

Economics is but a study of hu- 
man relationship. The acme of econ- 
omics wa 8 reached in a statement 
made upon a mountain top by a 
great teacher, when he said: 

"I can do no more than I say to 
you. That whatever our occupation 
or whatever our calling that of the 
old Golden Rule of human relation- 
ship it juat a. iound economically 
and just at necessary morally today 
as when first emanciated. I am con- 
vinced the greatest epoch of our 
country is just ahead. May its sun- 
rise find u s with our morning work 
done, and ready to go to the field. It 
is the duty of every member of the 
Farm Bureau, and of every farmer 
in Boone county to come forward 
at once and pay his dues for wiis 
year, so as to give your directors an 
idea of how many members and how 
much finance they have back of them. 
As you all know we are preparing to 
build a warehouse that will be in 
practical connection with every far- 
mer inJJoone county, so as to give 



lng w ithproaperity, a little la- 

i over expansion of prices and 

Its forced our prosperity to give 

to depression and stagnation of 

■ess, but, fortunately, we see 

the light at the end of the tunnel. 

Depression naturally breeda bus- 
iness revival, but it ie a slow, ted- 
io»m process. One very important 
cs»as» for the slow revival of busi- 
MaffJ has been the crippled financial 
condition of the farmer, and con- 
k aeqeentty of the country banks. 

B»j4 let each of us remember as our 
names are enrolled on the book of 
% the Farm Bureau, that we are not 

oajy members of our Local Bureau, 
bat members which consists of one 
million, five hundred thousand mem- 
bers, and covers our great United 
States from East to West, from 
North to South, represented by the 
moat competant man of our day. 

Through our co-operating togeth- 
er, we have made as wonderful a [£?' Be hon ? w,t . h ou ™elves, 
growth at J?- 1 ' £ the Bean Stalk, 
who said: "By golly, she is sure 
growing fast." But, while we are re- 
membering all these things, let us 
alao remember, we are as one big 
wheel, each individual member a 
spoke., and if any one of us fail in 
our responsibilities, or our part, or 
try to shift our part on the other 
fellow, we cripple our organization 
and cause it to break down. Just as 
far as we stand as that individual 
spoke i n this great, wheel, which, to 
do its best must nave every spoke 
in place and in the best of condi- 
tion, each bearing his part and giv- 
ing of himself the best that is in 
him. 

Another great factor I want to 
• call to your remembrance is, this 

Great American Farm Bureau Fed- 
eration is not being built for one 
day or for one year. We will derive 
great benefits from it, but it is 
bound to grow and be one of the 
great blessings given from God to 
our children. We will see our mis- 
takes and remedy them, and this 
groat Federation has adopted the 
scientific method of arriving at con- 
elustions by appointing the best 
trained men to investigate the big 
political and economic problems 
carefully before taking a stand. As 
a result, the Federation now has a 
tariff research department, a trans- 
portation Bureau, a Financial De- 
partment, various marketing com- 
mittees and several other research 
Bareaus devoted to gathering data 
on various subjects. 

K has brought Agriculture for- 
,• ward as the biggest business in 

America, so vividly to the attention 
of the general public that its su- 
preme importance is now recognized. 
| Tfc* farmer is now sitting across the 

table consulting with the banker, the 
Financier, the railways, the city 
chambers of commerce and all the 
reat; And we find this all brought 
about through co-operation, and can 
truly say Together we stick; Di- 
vided we'er stuck." 

We find co-operation is nothing 
new. It is a great thing and an old 
thing, but has been neglected by the 
farmers in agriculture. Take our 
Mutual Insurance Companies in the 
state of Michigan alone, they have 
saved the farmers some tw.o million 
dollars annually. We have some two 
thousand Mutual Insurance Com- 
panies in the W. S. that carry insur- 
ance at thirt y cents per hundred 
against seventy cents to one dollar, 
charged by Stock Co. 

For every man to feel his need of 
Co-operative effort, must know that 
sticking together is their salvation, 
and then when cooperation improves 
the quality or renders a real service 
in distribution, bringing with it a 
fair portion of the consumers dol- 
lar, it becomes a vital force. We 
might ask what co-operative buying 
has for its purpose. Getting supplies 
far less money through purchasing 
in larger lots, and eliminating some 
expense by doing without certain 
services, or having the farmer take 
care of them himself. 

Co-operative buying of this kind 
is worth while to the farmer. By 
making proper financial arrange- 
ments so that bad debts are elimin- 
ated and to some extent Sy obtain- 
ing profits of dealers. 

My farmer brother each of us 
must come to realize to make all 
these things possible and an assur- 
ed thing. We must unite our inter- 
ests and feel our individual respon- 
sibility to this Great American Farm 
Bureau Federation, through our 
own Local Farm Bureaus. None of 
us, in the call to our country would 
like to have been called a shirk. 
now no man who is a farmer, 
afford to be a shirker. 

We will get out of our Farm 
reau just what we put into it. 
we want to derive these hem lit 

mast give our support financially, 
with our p resent.- and opinion.-, tad 
hearty cooperation to the work. 
Your manager and director! eannot 

anticipate your Wants, cannot know 



NEWS FROMJRANKFORT. 

The Legislature is an old fashion- 
ed one. It doesn't care for the new- 
fangled stuff in laws. It desires eith- 
er to stand pat or return to the 
good old days when things weren't 
legislated against so much. It's <o 
old-fashioned that it 'a perfectly ac- 
quiscent in being rim by.oJA-timera, 
"good fellows" who may not be the 
leaders of advanced thought, but at 
least know the ropes and short 
cuts. Being agricultural in the ma- 
jority, conservation is written all ov- 
er it. That's why there's a strong 
sentiment to let well enough alone. 
This condition makes it unlikely 
that anti-race track legislation will 
be successful, regardless of the ag- 
itation for it. That's the spirit 
which i s opposing the enactme.it oT 
the minimum wage law and seeks to 
repeal the law enacted in 1920, 
which makes the County School Su- 
perintendent appointive at thj 
hands of the County School Board, 
instead of being elected by the pub- 
lic. 

The temper of the state is typified 
correctly by the personnel of the 
lawmaking bodies. This makes it al- 
most certain that County Superin- 
tendents of Schools will be elected 
by the public in the future. This is 
the wish of the Republican and 
Democratic legislators alike. They 
feel that if the 1920 legislation on 
this point was progressive, it wa3 
ahead of the present capabilities of 
the people, who are demanding that 
the conduct of the schools be given 
back to them. 



tion were ruined in a few nights 
through the devastations of the rab- 
bits. 



Hon. Gamett W. Tolin has intro- 
duced a bill providing for the care 
of Juries in felony cases. The law 
now provide" that the jury be kept 
together at all times by the Sheriff 
and in the bill introduced by Repres- 
entative Tolin p r nvi«ion 1t jg,,made that 
if there should be a mixed jury when 
the women on the jury are to be 
kept to gether by a woman deputy 
sheriff. This is one of the few laws 
that has ben introduced that should 
pass and the necessity for this law 
is because of other laws making wo- 
men eligible for jury service. 



If the Legislature submits to the 
oeople of the State the question of 
issuing $50,000,000 in bonds the 
proceeds to be used for road build- 
ing, the RECORDER will make the 
guess that Boone county would Vote 
against the proposition. 



"Old Ring" Ha, Friend. 
"Old Ring" has a number of 
friends in this session who are deter- 
mined to set him free. Every would 
be emancipator i 8 of the opinion that 
at least one dog to each family 
should be tax exempt, and more than 
one legislator has prepared a bill to 
this effect. There does not seem to 
be any disposition to change the dog 
in any other particular, but if those 
interested in the sheep industry or 
otherwise hostile to "Ring" do not 
give the matter some attention, the 
head of the family will certainly go 
free of taxes. 



The Legislature will pass a bill so 
amending the present school laws 
that a tax of $1.00 on the hundred 
may be levied for school purpose.-. 
Boone county now levies 35 cents ,;. 
each $100 of taxable property. It 
has not been so many years ago that 
there was no local schiool tax and « 
number of folks are of the opinion 
that our schools were as good as 
they now are, and that the additional 
fund raised for school purposes has 
not produced the proper results. Our 
people are now complaining of the 
amount of taxes they are now pay- 
ing, and it is hoped that the Legisla- 
ture will pass no law that will re- 
quire an additional tax levy to car- 
ry it into effect. Cut out all of the 
useless and unnecessary Govern- 
ment expense. 



BOONE COUNTY POULTRY 

Surprise to Judge Who Makes 
Awards-Lift of Winners. 

rhe poultry show that was held in 
the High School building was a suc- 
cess In every particular, and the of- 
ficers of the Association are to be 
complimented for their efforts. They 
worked hard to make this their first 
show a success. 

Twenty-eight exhibitors had en- 
tries in the different classes, and the 
competition in some of the classes 
was so keen that the judge had his 

| troubles in awarding the premiums. 

j One of the best judges on chickens 
in the state, Mr. J. R. Smith, of 
the State College, was the judge, and 
his awards were satisfactory to all 
exhibitors. The premiums were 
awarded as ifoliows: 

Buff Rock*. 
1st premium cock, Mrs. O. C. Ha- 
fer; 2nd premium Benj. Paddack; 
1st' on hen Mrs. O. C. Hafer, 2nd 
Benj. Padack; 1st on cockerel Mrs. 
O. C. Hafer, 2nd Benj. Paddack;, 3rd 
Benj. Padack; 1st on pullet Benj. 
Paddack, 2nd Mrs. O. C. Hafer, 3rd 
Benj. Paddack. 

Buff Orpingtons 

1st premium hen, Mrs. Charles 
Kelly, 1st on cockerel Mrs. E. K. 
Witham, 2nd on cockerel Mrs. Chas. 
Kelly, 3rd W. W. Tanner; 1st prem- 
ium on pullet, Mrs. Chas. Kelly. 
Anacona 

1st premium on cock Mrs. J. Co- 
lin Kelly; 1st on hen Mrs. J. Colin 
Kelly, 2nd on hen Mrs. J. Colin Kel- 
ly, vrd on hen Mrs. J. Colin Kelly; 
1st premium on cockerel Mrs. J. Co- 
lin Kelly, 2nd Mrs. J. Colin Kelly, 
3rd Mrs. J. Colin Kelly; 1st prem- 
ium on pullet Mrs. J. Colin Kelly, 2d 

Co- 



WASHINGTON LETTER 



From the 



Tribune's Own 
pondent. 



Con 



From Page to Legislator. 

Twenty years ago Senator S. 
Tolin, representing the counties 



W. 

of 



them efficient service. It is also your Boone, Galatin and Owen, brought 
duty to confer and plan with your | his son, Garnett W., to Frankfort as 
directors on ways and means to fi- | the present site of the State gov- 
nance the things we are expecting j ring scenes of those times suited the 
to do this year. Don't wait for some temperament of the boy page and 
one to see you and ask you to be a Garnett W. Tolin, a man, wanted to 
member, or send in your dues. Re- ! come to Frankfort again. Boone 



and 



member this is your business, 

yours alone. 

GEO. PENN, 
Manager. 

THE DIARY KEEPERS. 

Multitudes of people formerly 
"? ed . t0 J???. in in Janu *ry to keep 



Washington. — The legislative re- 1 
cord of the Republican party for ! 
1921 !•> a legislative tragedy. It is a j 
story if huge appropriations and ex- 
travagant expenditures; of promises j 
unfulfilled or wilfully broken; of 
legislation delayed or so badly eon 
structed that it satisfies nobody; 
agricultural interests deceived and 
busines interests betrayed; of a par- 
tly frustrated attempt to serve only 



! Mrs. J. Colin Kelly, 3rd Mrs. J 
j lin Kelly. 

White Rocks. 

1st premium on hen Hankins & 
. Riley, 1st premium on cockerel 
Hankins & Riley, 1st premium on 
j pullet Hankins & Riley. 

White Wyandottes. 

1st premium on hen Mrs. Georce 
Blythe, 

White Leghorns. 

1st premium, hen Willie Drinken- 

burg, 1st premium cockerel Willie 

f I Drinkenburg, 2nd August Drinken- 

burg, 1st premium on pullet Willie 

Drinkenburg. 

Buff Leghorns 

1st premium on cockerel Willie 



Another Boone County Boy. 

A member of the present House 

was in the Legislature in 1904 and 

; arip ----r i cast the first vote for the million- 



kept at it faithfully, and have today 
extensive family and personal his- 
tories. It was a useful and interest- 
ing habit. 

People are supposed to be too 
busy in these times to fuss with such 
occupations. While they do not work 
as hard as their ancestors did, yet 
they have all kinds of diversions' to 
keep them occupied. * 

Also the old contemplative and re- 
flective habits are gone. P«*onle do 
not sit down and meditate and weave 
romances out of the past ha they 
used to. Diary kesping largely grew 
out of these habits as people enjoyed 
going over again the old deta>: ; ; of 
their lives and dreaming over the 
past. 

Nowadays people would rather 
tear around the country in an auto- 
mobile than reflect over the musty 
past. Modern conditions make them 
more restless and has contented, but 
on the other hand, people are less 
morbid and are more alert minded. 
On the whole it is better to look at 
the future than at he past. 



county gratified his wish and sent l* m s confronting it and 



special privilege; of a leaderles* ma- 
jority groping in the dark and dis- \ Drinkenburg, 1st premium- on pullet 
playing at every uncertain step its i Willie Drinkenburg, 2nd on pullet 
lack of understanding of the prob- Wjllie> Drinkenburg. 



him to the present session as its rep- 
resentative. 



new Capitol. Representative Samuel 
W. Adams, of Kenton county, was a 
member at that time and recalls that 
he walked through mud to look at 
teh present site of the State gov- 
ernment. Mr. Adams is still pleased 
with that day's work and believes the 
building is a fit memorial of that ses- 
sion. 



ts inability , 



Black Minocras 
1st premium in hen Ralph Jones, 
1st premium on cockerel Ralph Jones. 
Black Spanish. 
1st premium on cock Ralph Jones, 
of which it would be premature and ! ,rt P remium °" hen Ralph Jones, 
unfair to pass judgment, and where ! lst P renilum ° n cockerel Ralph Jones 
the party has followed in the foot- ! Black Leghorns. 

steps of the previous Democratic ad- | lst pre mium hen Ralph Jones, 2nd 
ition in foreign affairs, has | R a l ph Jones, lst on cockerel Ralph 



to solve them. 

The administrative record of the 
Republican party for 1921, except 
for the calling of the disarmament 
conference, upon the unfinished work 



Gee* - 

1st premium pair, Hubert Conner. 

A feature, of the show were the 
Utility classes in which hens and 
pullets were judged upon their ab- 
ility -to lay egga rather than fine 
feathers. Every bird winning in these 
classes save one, was from flock* 
that had been euBed one to three 
years. 

SAVINGS CERTIFICATES. 

Postmaster at Burlington states 
I that he has rec<*wed an announce- 
[ ment from the United States Treas- 
| ury Department that that part of 
j JStvhern . yentt.l/escomprising the 
j Lexington area of the Fourth Fed 
eral Reserve District, which includes 
this community, hereafter will func 
tion in the sale of Government Sav- 
ings Securities thru the Fourth Fed- 
eral Reserve Bank of Cleveland, O., 
instead of the Eighth Federal Re- 
serve Bank of St. Louis, Missouri. 
This means that Northern Kentucky 
is to be joined with Ohio in the sale 
of Government Savings Securities, 
and as the Buckeye state has con- 
tinuously led all other states in the 
sale of these- securities ever since 
they were first put on sale, during 
the war, t*"">aoHs i^ Kentuc!:, »ust 
be materially increased to keep pace 
with the Ohioans. 

^ The new 1922 Treasury Savings 
Certificates are now available in 
denominations of $1000, $100 and 
$25, at cost prices of $800, $80 and 
$20 respectively. These certificates 
pay 4 »4 per cent interest compound- 
de semi-annually if held until ma- 
turity, 5 years from date of issue. 
They can, however, be redeemed any 
time prior to maturity, in which 
event interest is paid at the rate of 
3V> per cent compounded semi-an- 
nually. They are free from all state 
and local taxes, and any individual, 
corporation or partnership can own 
up to $5,000 worth of this issue. 
They are issued in registerable form 
only, insuring the owner against all 
loss, and are always worth more 
than they edst, as they are not sub- 
ject to any market fluctuation. 

The Postmaster at Burlington is 
now ready to receive aplications for 
the purchase of these certificates, 
and any additional information can 
also be secured from the Savings Di- 
vision, Fourth Federal Reserve Dis- 
trict, Columbus, Ohio. 



'T, 
can 

Hu 
If 
I we 



your minds. 
They are willing and glad to do 



DEVELOPING TERRITORY 

Formerly business men of most 
cities and towns thought but little 
about the prosperity of he outlving 
country, and never formulated 'any 
special plans to develop it. No com- 
munity of interest was created. The 
business men of a live city in these 
times, realize that their prosperity 
is dependent upon the industrial de- 
velopment of the outlying country. 

Hcpce they go in with farmers 
and business men of near by com- 
munities to "plan for joint measures 
that shall increase agricultural and 
manufacturing production through 
the entire district. 

Our people should work for busi- | 
ness and civic welfare in all sur- j 
rounding towns and villages, so that ' 
the people uH through this section 
should look to this community for 
leadership all along the hoc ,.f 
progress. This .loser relation wi 1 
not merely make business friend*, 
but it will so promote the advance I enacted 

of the whole section that all IndUl I H 

r '" will be more profitable and 

|.to|i« ity w e r e valuable 



THE RACE TRACK BILL. 

The race track bill, or Senate Bill 
No. 18, was introduced by the Rev. 
John A. Lee, Senator from Gallatin 
county, and it was referred to the 
Judiciary Committee, consisting of 
Senators White L. Moss, chairman; 
B. T. Davis, R. C. Simmons, Frank 
E. Daugherty and William Wallace. 

The Baptist minister's bill is head- 
ed "an act to amend 1961 and 3914 
B. Kentucky Statutes, and also to 
amend an act approved March 11th, 
1920, entitiled an act prohibiting 
betting or wagering on horse races 
other than at licensed track or with- 
in inclosures during regular meet- 
ings wherein running, trotting , or 
pacing races are being conducted 
by associations regularly organized 
for that purpose and providing a pen- 
alty therefor." 



In contrast to Rev. Mr. Lee is 
Rev. C. D. McCaw, who represents 
Paducah in the House. He proposes 
to support the pari-inutuels. 

"It's foolish,**" he said, "to think 
you can legislate a man into the 
J Kingdom of God. I have been a min- 
ister 17 years and I believe in com- 
j Dion sense, and you can't fool me 
t with all this bunk about letting. I 
! had rather see a man go to the race 
track and put up his bet than to ha"e 
, the state run over with 'bucket 
! shops.' Besides, the state is recelv- 
! log revenue this way and it wouldn't 
I in another wav." 



been an administrative failure, mark- 
ed by bad appointments in its for- 
eign service, re-thronement of spec- 
ial privilege, nullification of the prin- 
ciple of the civil service law and a 
general recrudescence of reactionary 
ism. 

The end of 1921 finds the liberal 
and prigressive element of the party 
in revolt against the reactionary spir- 
it and policy wheh dominates both 
the legislative and administrative 
branches, and there is nothing to In 
dicate that the party intends to dp 
any better or wishes to do any bet- 
ter in 1922. 

The Democratic party on the*other 
hand has a record for 1921 of trying 
to be helpful. It has given substan- 
tial help in the way of constructive 
amendments in specific itm* of leg- 
islation which was bad as a whole. 
Essentially a party of economy, it 
has sought to check Republican cn- 
tragagance and to aid the Republi- 
cans generally by its example of pro 
gressiveism. It has been succes«fu2 
chiefly in preventing some torn i I 
with the aid of Progressive Kepub i- 
' cans from some western states. The 
Democratic party offered a complete 
reconstruction program in 1919, that 
I was rejected. As a minoritj party 
' in Congress it can only point to pre- 
| vious Democratic prosperity when i{ 
wus in full power and cite the 
1 gressive legislation whfcfi m.ulc 
great prosperitj po s:Ue. It can face 
, the new year ^i'.iw In the past, hap- 
| py in the present and hopeful at 
; the future. 

In the cii\ amatancea it would bi 
mockery to bid tile reactionary Rf. 
] publican majority n "Hapi y Neu 
Year." New Jersey Tribune. 



Jones, lst on pullet Ralph Jones, 2d 
on pullet Ralph Jones, 

Houdan. 

lst premium on hen Cecil Conner, 
Rhode Island Reds. 



WOULD BEJJALAMITY. 

Twenty thousand dollars is the 
sum that, is necessary to be raised by- 
unpopular subscription in order that 
the Lexington pike may be concreted 
from Florence to Walton. If this 
sum is not subscribed within a very 
short time then the fund set aside 
for the construction of this road 
will be transferred to another road 
and this is just what the Automobile 
Clubs desire and the Dixie Highway 
commission would rejoice. If this 
sum is not raised then the Lexing- 
ton pike can not be improved, and 
it will go from bad to worse, and in 
i a very short time will become impas- 
sable. It will take twenty-five per 
cent of the entire road fund of 
Boone county to keep this road in 
passable condition, and that amount 



lst premium cock, Hubert Con- of the fund can not De expended on 
ner, 2nd Hubert Conner, 1st on hen | th . at TOad - Not to e*«sed $2,000 of 
Hubert Conner, 2nd Sam Hall, 3rd | e road fund could be expended on 
Hubert Conner, lst on cockerel Eliz- i the Lexington P' ke . and this sum is 
abeth Tanner, 2nd Sam Hall, 3rd I not 8uffic Mt to properly 
Hubert Conner, lst premium on pul- the draina S e - I* would be 



pro- 
that 



<>ne good thing about thin patoM 
bo.it leg »ituff ih that it makes a quM 
er end of a lot of fools than old 
fashioned boose ever did. 



. Open Season On Rabbits. 
An opep season on rabbits the 
year round would result if a nica 
ore drawn by Rcpre ,entati\ o Beryl 

Boyd, of Qravea county, should 'ie 
Into law. BtpreaantativM 

'•yd stated that the only purpoatJ 
of a cloned MaSOn on rabbit 
protect birds, and that th. 
did not compensate for the dm 
done to fruit tree, b} the in. r«a 

lng number of rabbits He declared 

the condition was without prareib -n, 
and that whole orchard* in his tec 



Oldham county 
more attention t 
farm records dui 
year, ling 1 

nlrend) 



let Elizabeth Tanner, 2nd Hubert 
Conner, 3rd Sam Hall. 

Rose Comb R. 1. Reds. 
1st premium on cockerel W. E. 
Jones, lst premium on pullet W. E. 
Jones. 

Barred Rock. 

1st premium cock, W. G. Kite, lst ] 
premium on hen T. Robert Huey, 2d ' 
on hen Dr. M. A. Yelton, 3rd Ben I 
T. Kelly, lst premium on cockerel I 
Dr. M. A. Yelton, 2nd T. Robert 
Huey, 3rd W. G. Kite, lst premium 
on pullet T. Robert Huey, 2nd, Mrs 
W. D. Sutton, 3rd Dr. M. A. Yelton. 
Exhibition Pen, American Breeds. 

1st premium Dr. If, A. Yelton, 2d 
Dr. M. A. Yelton, 3rd Benj. Paddack. 
Mediterranean Breeds 

1st premium Mrs. August Drink- 
enburg. 

Utility Claters, American Breeds. 

1st Buff Reek hen Mrs. O. t\ Ha- 
fer, 2nd Rhode Island Red hen Hu- 
bert Connor, 3rd White Rock Hank- 
ins & Riley, 1st Bttff Rock pullet Ben 

Paddack, 2nd Benj Paddack, 3i 1 Bar- 
red Rock .]. J. Taner. 

Mediterranean Breeds. 

Buff leghorn pullet Willie 
nburg, 2nd Willie Prinken- 



maintain 
a calam- 
ity on Boone county citizens to let 
this proposition fail. The land own- 
ers along this road should subscribe 
this fund without a murmur. The 
County, State and Government have 
gone their limit and it is up to our 
citizens. 



BURLINGTON GUN CLUB 

| Another Shoot was Pulled Off Last 

Saturday. Albert Petitt Getting. 

23 Out Of a Possible 26 

Albert Petitt 23 

Harold Gaines 22 

Lloyd Weaver 20 

Rex Berkshire jej 

Harold Connor ]y 

Manley Galley iy 

Klmer Goodridge ig 

Newton Sullivan 

Willis Berkshire 
Edward Barton 

Herman Wingatfl 
Albert Corner . 
George Porter . 
Newton York 

Total 

Another shoot 
ti rtioon, 



next Saturday 



• 

17 
15 
15 
15 
13 
18 
245 
af- 



Countj 

Kb 

to keep 

nee. 






farmera will git 

the keiphic, 
iring the eoi 

• report f oi < 
( i or don I!. Nance 1 
been enrolled' 



l t 
Drink 

huiL'. 



'">•. I 



their fan 



it 



u 



hi 



port 

than 



f\tm\ 
inlet c 



I'tlVt 

iltural < lab 
Mis Igeni 
\t the present Unte 

lobs in the t too 



I llllll 

it in 

a i . 
Mii^ 



Bantams, Silver Polish. 
Premium ben, Tecil Tanner. 
Bla^k Cochin. 

I"' nitum i it R Hubert Connoi 

Silv \1 right. 

Prt»n ■ Hubert 

m turn, Hubert 

pallet Hubert 

• ••' llaulam 

t premium i o« k, Ro 
teniiuiii, hen, Itoht 

Mb Daal* 



TO THE PEOPLE OF BOONE AND 
GRANT COUNTIES 



A Bill 
Rroviding 






Ol I ill 



< oniici . 

Conn 



is before the Legit ! iture 
for the submission . i *h.- 

question to the voters of the Stab© 

authorising the State to 

000,00(1 in Bond* for 81 , 

1 1 o another bill previdini 

v; > boo I Su| ,., ■mi, udent be 

■ Vote of the people \ 

would 






ututtvi t 






I. 



11 



I 

it II 
11.11, 



'III ll \ 



r*» 



IOI 

Uitl 



iV 



FACE TWO 



B O NE COUNTY RECORD BR 



-— * ' i n * *• 



'« ».. >ffl P » w» ^ 



\ Mr 



PT. PLEASANT. 

rs. Tom Kcnyon has had a ser- 

Jaus time with a rising in her head. 

JiMr. and Mrs. Will Tupmnn have 

a new baby «irl at their home since 

the new year. 

The Ladies Aid met at the home 
of Mrs. S. W. Aylor last Wednesday 
and spent the day quilting. 

Mrs. Howard Tanner entertained 
the C. W. B. M. with an all day 
meeting the 4th of January. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Janes will 
announce a dance : su» i to be given 
before they leave b n ighborhood. 

Quite a number u , i hbors stec 
ped in on Mr. and K hn Eggles- 

ton last Friday eve and had a 

delightful time. 

r Another big din? and a good 
time at the home of Gordon Souther 
and mother last Sunday. All the 
members of the family were present. 

Mrs. Salb'e Souther says she's had 
a world of pleasure since that love- 
ly Victrola fame into her tvnne dur- 
ing Christmas. It was presented by 
her attentive son Gordon. 

FLICKERTOWN. 

J. H. Snyder and wife visited at 
Petersburg Sunday. 

Wilber and Carroll Snyder called 
on John Finn, Sunday. 

Alice White called on F. M. Vosh- 
y and family, Sunday. 

Bernard Sebree and wife visited 
at R. W. Rice's Sunday. 

Charles Shinkle was able to be at 
his farm one day last week. 

Earl Mudman and John Finn call- 
ed on Geo. Shinkle, Friday night. 

Geo. Shinkle and family were the 
Sunday guests of Grason Shinkle and 

mily. 
— } Mrs. Clara and Neva Sebree call- 
ed on Mrs .J. W. White Friday af- 
ternoon. 

Mr. Geo. Plotner, Eddie Wilf a^d 
a Mr. Shot, of Newport, were eallerk, 
here Sunday. \ 

R. B. Huey and John Walton \re 
having corn hauled from Indiana. 
Price 45 cents per bushel. 

Geo. Shinkle delivered a load of 
tobacco last week to "Pep" Smith. 
Price 25 cents a pound. 

E. A. Grant and wife and son AP 
lie, J. W. White and wife, dined 
with Finn Bros., and family, Sunday. 

Mrs. Julia Rector went to Cincin- 
nati to a hospital Friday to have 
veins removed from one of 'her limbs. 

Aubrey and John Finn, William 
Burns and Wilber Snyder, attended 
the show at Petersburg, last Satur- 
day night. 




lijht work the most of the time dur- 
ing his illness, and was not thought 
to be seriously ill when the sum- 
mons t.«..*e. C» -j*n L, E. Tanner 
and wife and two grandsons Ken-| 
neth and Russell and ,>ie ly^brr R. j 
C. Tanner, of Florence, survive to 
mourn his departure. A brief funeral 
service was conducted by Rev. Rov- 
er at the grave last Monday, after 
wh'ch the remains were burif i by 
those of his wife, who preceded him 
to the grave about 20 years. The 
interment was at Hopeful cemetery 
av<\ his popularity was demonstrat- 
ed by the large crowd who gathered 
1. 7-y their '-"t tripr' * respect 
to him. The family have the sym- 
pathy of the entire community in 
their bereavement. 



HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 



last 



HITS hAHt> 
WHICH IN t>E 
DE*E T/MES 
WHUTS GOT 



V S AY 

WUS' FI)C 

SUMPN T 



1 



SELL , ER T>E MAM 
SHUT'S 60T T' BUY IT.' 



the 




UNION. 

Mrs. Joseph Huey Is on 
list. 

Mrs. Sallie Burkett is seriously ill 
her home. 
1 Robert Feldhaus and family spent 
Sunday at his father's. 

The youngest child of Calvin Cress 
and wife has been quite sick. 

Mrs. John Herndon is enjoying a 
visit with friends at Owenton. 

Elbert Rice, of Covington, was a 
business caller here Saturday. 

Mrs. Maggie Clarkson spent Sun- 
day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry After- 
kirk. 

John Wood Carpenter and wife 
are proud parents of a fine baby 
boy. 
* This community raised $25 for 

the Woodrow Wilson Foundation 
Fund. 

Rev. Garber and family were the 
Sunday guests of J. T. Bristow and 
family. 

Emerson Smith and wife, were 
Sunday guests of R. L. Huey and 
family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Tanner spent 

Sunday with Warner Senour and 

\ family. 

N. Carroll Dugan recently enjoyed a 

N^visit with friends and relatives at 

iVarsaw. 

J. W. Conner, of Erlanger, was 
\ shaking hands with friends at this 
1>laee Saturday. 

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wilson had for 
their guests Sunday his brother, Joe 
v Wilson and family. 

Miss Mollie Newman, who is 
teaching at Big Bone, spent the 
week-end with her mother and fath- 
er, of near here. 

Jas. Head and wife entertained 
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Conner and lit- 
tle daughter Charlotte and Claude 
Tanner wife and little daughter. 



FLORENCE. 

Mrs. Will Aydelote spent 
Monday in Cincinnati. 

Mrs. King was the guest of Mrs. 
Anna Bradford, Monday. 

Dr. Cole has returned after a 
few days in Columbus, Ohio. 

Several from here attended Mr. 
Lynn Tanner's funeral Monday. 

Clifford Hedges, of Burlington, 
spent Monday with friends here. 

Mrs. Geo. Marksberry spent Sun- 
day with her sister in Cincinnati. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs entertained 
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Newman, Sunday. 

Miss Minnie Cahill spent Sunday 
afternoin with Mrs. Katie Carpen- 
ter. 

Edwin Carpenter spent Saturday 
night with Geo. Bricking, at Erlan- 
ger. 

David Renaker, of Cynthiana, was 
the guest of relatives here last Sat- 

Ui uof.' 

Hal Snyder, of Cincinnati, spent 
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. 
Myers. 

Mr. Babe Conner, of Union, spent 
last Wednesday here calling on old 
friends. 

Miss Helen Marshall, of Cincinna- 
ti, was the guest of friends here lavt 
Sunday. 

Miss Eva Renaker left Monday 
for. a' visit with relatives in Cynth- 
iana, Ky. 

I. Dunson and wife entertained 
riends from New York, several days 
st week. 

Jtfrs. Clyde Clements, of Erlanger, 
was the guest of Mrs. Tobe Marshall 
Saturday. 

Miss Florence Walker spent Sun- 
day with Misses Anna and Fannie 
SchyboH. 

Mrs. Effie Snyder and daughter 
Sadie Lee, and Mr. Will Rice, of Er- 
langer, spent Sunday afternoon with 
friends here. 

Mrs. Lou Thompson entertained 
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Myers, Thursday 
f last week. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Renaker spent 
Sunday evening at Mr. and Mrs. 
Jerry Conrad's. 

Mrs. Mike Cahill attended the 
Euchre at Mrs. Anna Bokelo's at Er- 
langer, Wednesday. 

Mrs. Elmer Kendel and Mrs. Lon 
Beemon, spent Saturday evening 
with Miss Deliah Utz. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams spent 

last afternoon with Mr. and 

Mrs. Chas. Carpenter. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Northcutt, of 
Richwood, were the guests of their 




CoeyriiM, 1911 t>y McCJur* Ntwspapar Syndicate. 



PETERSBURG. 

Mary Helms is in 



poor 



Mrs, 
health. 

Carson Stott is "sporting a new 
diamond ring. 

Miss Genia Gordon is suffering 
with pneumonia. 

Mrs. Russell Finn, of Flickertown, 
is visiting here. 

Gio.... Jarrell, of Burlington, was 
a visitor here Monday. 

Mrs. W. S. Christy and daughter 
are visiting at Addyston, Ohio. 

Mrs. Robt. Moore was taken to 
Dillsboro Sanitarium this week. 

Hogan Wingate is laid up for re- 
pairs with an ingrowing toe nail. 

Harold White is very ill with a 
large abcess under one of his arms. 
, Mrs. Kate Nixon is suffering with 
a nervous breakdown, and is very ill. 
"^Dudley Blythe and fffmily spent 
Sunday here with Mrs. Blythe's par- 
ents. 

John Snelling left Friday for 
vUtica, Ind., where he will visit his 
brother. 

JjM. F. Wingate departed for Au- 
rora Monday, where he will spend 
the winter. 

Miss Grace Rector, of Aurora, has 
been the guest of her brother, Lewir,. 
several days. 

Miss Mary Chambers, of Waltor,, 
was visiting hre grandmother Cham- 
bers, Sunday. 

Rev. Jeffries preached an excel- 
lent sermon last Sunday. Subject — 
Life Victorious. 

Our good old friend, W. J. Sleet 
has been rather poorly for a week, 
but is better I am glad to report. 

Henry Mathews has gone to Wal- 
ton to learn the undertaking busi- 
ness under his uncle Scott Cham- 
bers. 

James Riley, of Ludlow, attended 
the funeral of Rev. L. N. Early, last 
Sunday, as did Mrs. Jas. Lock, of 
Aurora. 

Deputy Sheriff Snyder was ming- 
ling with the boys Saturday night 
Herb will be our next sheriff or I 
miss my guess. 

Elvin Earl Helms and Luther G. 
-Surface, have opened up a box ball 
alley and confectionery in the old 
saloon building, and are doing a nice 



Taste is a matter of 
tobacco quality 

We state it as our honest 
belief that the tobaccos used 
in Chesterfield are of finer 
quality (and hence of better 
taste) than in any other 
cigarette at the price. 

LJSZttt & Mytri Tobauo C*. 



"J 




» 



esterfield 

CIGARETTES 

of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended 



Lower Prices 

20 now 18c 

10 now 9c 

CTwo W«— 18c) 



lh\ 



&*w- 



Sheriffs Sale for Taxes 



Notice is hereby given that I will: 
on Monday, February 6th, 1922, it; 
being County Court day between the : 
hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 3 
o'clock p. m., at the Court House 
doer in the town of Burilngton, I 
Boone county, Ky., expose to public 
sale for cash in hand, the following 
property, or so much thereof as may 
be necessary to pay State, County 
and School taxes due thereon and 
unpaid for the year 1921, and the 
penalty, interest and costs thereon. 

For a complete description of 
property see assessors Book for 1920, 
at the County Tax Commissioners 
Office. i 

L. A. CONNER j 

Ex-Sheriff of Boone County. 



daughters one day last week. 

Miss Christine Renaker spent Sat- 
urday night and Sunday with Miss 
Kathryn Kelly, at Burlington. 

Mrs. Will Lee and children, A. R. 
Renaker and J. G. Renaker and wife, business 

afternoon with Mrs. Katie Carpen- clifton VoriS| of Tuls8j Oklahoma, 
na who formerly resided here, met with 

Mrs. Chas. Scott and son Robert I a painful accident recently, lacerat- 
and Miss Hannah Olsner spent last | ing one hand so badly it had to be 
Sunday afternoon with Miss Bridget j amputated. 
Carey. Hear Lloyd Norris who recently 

Mr. and Mrs. Russell House and ! had a severe attack of the flu, is 
Mrs. A. M. House, spent Saturday j crippled up so badly he cannot walk, 
and Sunday with relatives in Cov- the flu settling in his legs. Mr. and 



5.71 



5.32 



ington 

Mr. and Mrs. John Surface enter- 
tained the following at dinner Sun- 
day: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tanner, 
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Aylor, Mr. and 
Mrs. Goebel Stephenson, Mr. and 
Mrs. Alan Utz and daughter, Ella 
Pearl. 



Berkshire visited him 
resides back of Law- 



GUNPOWDER 

B. C. Surface and P. J. Allen and 
\wife, broke bread with this writer 
last Sunday. 
-' Wm. Beemon 

went to Covington on business on 
Thursday of last week. Ss 



UPPER GUNPOWDER. 

Roy Lutes spent Friday in the 
city. 

Elmer Glackcn killed hogs last 
Wednesday. 

Mrs. J. R. Williams spent Monday 
in the city shopping. 

Elmer Glacken is now a subscrib- 
er of the Farmers Mutual phone Co. 

Mr. and Mrs. Eli, Williams spent 
Wm. Busby [Su^ay evening with J. R. Williams 
'and wife. ' — ~ 

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams and 



Mrs. B. H 
Monday. He 
renceburg. 

Mrs. Brady, aged 87 years, mother 
of Charles, Forest and Ed. Brady, 
died at the home of her son Charles 
on the 9th, and her funeral w&„ J_,t 
Wednesday, conducted by Revs. Jef- 
fries and Traynor. John Stier, un- 
dertaker. Her remans were laid to 
rest in Riverview cemetery, below 
Aurora. 



BURLINGTON PRECINCT 

TAX DUE 

Moore, Chas., (Col., 2a land $32.84 

BELLEVIEW PRECINCT 
Stewart, Len 1 town lot 

CARLTON PRECINCT 
Peel, Mrs. J. F. 4 acres land 

CONSTANCE PRECINCT 

Conner, Claude lllaland 131.00 

Crowe, Frank n. r. 77a land 120.74 

FLORENCE PRECINCT. 

Kerns, F. E. 92a land 244.80 

Wade, Mary Smith, ,a land 29.97 

HAMILTON PRECINCT. 
Brown, Walter 21a land 5.82 

Sutton, R. L. 17a land 22.11 

PETERSBURG PRECINCT. 
Chapin, E. J. n. r. 1 town lot 15.00 
Gordon, E. E. 2 town lots 37.00 

Peck Est. 1 town lot 8.30 

Warringford R. H. Est 75a of land 

34.72 

UNION PRECINCT 

Allison, Miss Ella 32a land 41.35 

Clarkson, Jim n. r. 3%a land 3.99 

Jones, Harmon 110a land 248.24 

VERONA PRECINCT. 

Anderson, J. M. Est. 19a land 36.54 

Sturgeon, Marsh 1 town lot 4.21 

Weisenberger, Ben n. r. 172 acres of 

land 229.05 

WALTON PRECINCT. 

Carpenter, Henry 1 town lot 54.68 

Laws, D. G. 1 town lot for taxe' ' 

D. G. Laws & Co (bal) $3.73 

Dixon, Wm. (col.,) 1 town lot 8.35 




Elbert Rice was a business visitoXl " "P"* Sunday with Mr. and Mrs 
to our burg on Friday of last week ™ D,ckcrson - 

in the Interest of the Cincinnati Ray f ^ r - an 'l Hw. Clarence 



Satur- 
this 



Visited in 

and were 

Daugbti ra 



& Grain Co 

Julius Bri-tow of G 
passed through our burg on 
day of last week and mad 
writer a brief call. 

H. F. Utz and family 
Cincinnati last Sunday, 
the guests of Mrs. Alk< 
and daughter Miss F.mo. 

tThe State Veterinary wraj testing 
cattle in thla neighborhood <ast week, 
and Edgar Aylor had six in his nerd 
condemned. Upon r (,• t ih,-v were 

found to be afflicted \\ith tubareu- 

losis. Harmon Jones hail tWO con- 
demned in hij* herd. 

The Death ARM] HI , \ I it.-. I our 
communtiy again and taken from 
our midst Uncle Leonard Tanner 
whoae death occurred last Saturday 
•t hit home near Florence, at (In 
advanced agt< of ttfct yeara. He had 
bean In poor health for Mveral yeara 
but waa able to h* u|> and 



\j entertained Sunday Mr. 

Jnmge HallJ^ lmer Surf * M ■"*»»■ 

v on Sntur- : ^ Ir - and Mrs. J. W. Wi 



Norman 
nd Mrs. 



Mr. and Mr.-;. .1. W 

tertairti <l Mr. and Mrs, Eli 
a few days the Dai I week. 

John Newman, Roy Lutes 

i'-e Nm'iiiun helped .1. O. Ki, 

ards trip tobacco eAe day la*t w«m 
Mi . John Sommera was called 

the home of her Bitter Sunday. <M 
Lip I oi lb,, of \\ lute Tower, who 



Bank Stock— For Sale. 

I will sell at the Farmers Bank, 
Petersburg-, Kentucky, on 

Saturday, Jan. 21, 1922 

at 1 o'clock p. in. 

i 5 Shares of the Capital Stock of 

the Fanners Bank of Petersburg. 

made known on day of 



Now In Progress 

January 
Clearance 

SALE 



A Whole store clearance of all remaining 
winter merchandise at pricies that mean the 
most extraordinary savings. Never have 
prices been so low as in this great Clearance 
Sale now in progress. 




lams en- 
William; 

and 



Terms 
sale. 



JNO. 



W. KLOPP, 

Administrate r 



Farm for Sale. 

• 

Farm of 42 acres on Hebron pike; 
Trunin house and oilier out build- 
ings, 160 fruit trees and blackberry 
patch— good rolling land. Inquire 
of CHAS. PRABLE, Constance, Ky 
omcblst 

AUCTION. 



41 



!h 



\ 



Mr. 



ai em e Norman sold hii crop 
<•! tobacco last Friday, Being the 
last crop shown on the door that «luy 



.f 



III I < i ciYed ill 
Hi, \, u -> . 

\\ illiama' do| 

ton, win i e In atai 
and tin .Kin l(Hh 
!■ I, ,,, , 



hii In i 



NOTICE, 
parties having clniniH i^nins! 
tan ol (1. T. Rcnakor, d« 

ed, an i,., (tie ted to present MtPO ti- 
the undersigned administrator, prop 
cily proven as requirod hy law; and 
nil i" i iiii diteii to Miid ■ lata 

are n i|iineil tu ;<etle nt once. 

I t. KllNAKEH, Admr. 

Florence, Ky. 



takan to * ovfhg- 

l»c(it for a week, 

wm dropped at 

way 



Claimed that the people of l>a>i 

Ohm, make .. much hootch that thi-y 

! thru M'wrm with the 

h that Ihey throw sway. I'roh* 

Hy | bly th^y hootch from 

tin MWftfa mid luvi po( .>« tntie I 

if 



Kentucky farm (very near' 
markets of Cincinnati and adja- 
cent towns) brick house 5 rooms, 
rich soil uncultivated tor years, j 
adjoining Stevenson Koad near: 
Krl;ino,er, and adjoining town of 
Klsiner nearGarvey Ave— in few 
minutes walking distance of Dix- 
ie Highway, Klsmer Railway i 
Station, garage, schools. 

Also baby farm, facing on Stev- 
enson K'o.ul, very short walk from 
Dixie Higlivvay, and from shops 
and Other conveniences. F.xaiu- 
ine these properties he tore sale 
to he heid on premises, Wednes- 
day morning, Jany 25th, 1922, 
at 10 o\ In* k. h'or tulher infor- 
mation, apply to I. W. Talialir- 
ro, Kilangei, Kv., I'houe Krlaug- 

H I MMMMOMMHHM t M 

TsKI YOUK OOUHTY PAVBM. 
•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 



Drastic Reductions On 
Women's Coats 

Suits, Dresses, Furs, Silks, Woolens, Wash 
Goods, Domestics, Hosiery, Underwear, Men's 
Furnishings, Rugs, Draperies, and House- 
furnishings. 



Northern Kentucky's Greatest Store 



4. 



P' 

D 



IE 



Seed Corn— Riley's Favorite. 



The yellow corn we have grown for several years. 
This corn has been handled by Good t& Dunkie, the 
last three years- In order to get this corn out be- 
fore the busy season begins we will sell at $2.00 
per bushel for all orders made before March I at. 
See sample at Goode £8, Dunk ie'a. We grow this 
from ears selected while the corn stands. Price 

Dfrom Goode <•(*> Dunkie or from ua the same. 
n La Boons Farm, Petersburg, Ky. 



,E ll 

D 



D 



a 



Recorder 



$1.50 pet year 



PAGE THREE 



Bullittsburg Baptist Church. 

J. W. Campbell Pastor. 
Sunday School every Sunday at 
10.00 a. m. 

p*?*" 1 */ PF eachin K "ervlcea on the 

22L™* iTS* SundayB ta e » ca 
mowtb at 11:00 a. m., and at 7:30 p. 



Booiw Co. Christian Pastorate 



C. C. OMKR, Pastor. 
Sunday Jan. 22nd. 

Poiat Pleasant — 



Ba>le School 10 a. m. 
Preaching x Ja. m. 
Preaching 7:15 p. m. 

Bootw Oo. Lutheran Pastorate 

'Sunday Jan. 22nd 

Hopeful 9:30 a. m., Sunday School 
Hopeful 10:30 a. m., Regular Wor- 
ship. 

Hebron 9:30 a. m., Sunday School 
Hebron 2:30 p. m., Regular Worship. 




BOONE COUNTY RECORD£R 



HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 

Most of the mid-term examinations 
aro over to the delight of the stu- 
dents. 

Dr. Trinchei*, the humorous lee 
turer, visited our school on Friday 
December 23. He delivered an ad- 
dross pertaining to opportunities of 
school children after they leave 
school. 

The schoi.l cistern has a new pump 
and is now in working order. 

The Ciceronian Literary Society 
met December 23, at 1:30 p. m. 
There were few visitors present to 
enjuj, .^e' program which was very 
interesting and worthy of the stu- 
dents efforts. A meeting was called 
for the first week in January to 
elect new officers. 



(Th ^ ■ rURKISH 

Friendly VIRGINIA 
Gentlemen BURXEY 

The perfect blend of the three 
perfect cigarette tobacco? 
in one perfect cigarette 

one -eleven 
cigarettes 



KENTUCKY'S THOROUGHBRED 

CONTRIBUTION TO IriE NATION 

Under the Pari-Mutual System the Kentucky Je l.^Club 
Ha» Lifted Racing to the Highest Plane- An Example 
to the Whole Country-$3,479,675.00 Distributed 
In Three Years 

(From the New York Rider and Drtvsr) 





TO 



%>°7 * r±s 



Whenever the thoroughbred is men- 
tioned. Kentucky, the home of Man 
o' War, and for a bttodred years the 
center of the Dreading Industry In 
thla country, sIwsqsj comes to mind. 
It la not possible to eaatcelve of rac- 
ing In America without the yearly 
contribution of thoroughbreds from 
the Bluegrasa State. There are great 
breeding farma la New York, Virginia, 
California and elaewhere, but the 
very life blood of the thoroughbred 
cause pours from autarky's • ever- 
flowing fountuin. Iff thiB favored 
State, with Its fertile fields denp In 
bluegrass throughout the winter, the ' the" K emu. 
horee reaches perfection. I a«M...l, whi< 



ed. It has set an example to the world 
In point of high class contests, clean 
racing generous stakea and puree* Un- 
der the old order, the meetings were 
dragged out to an Intenuinahle 
length, In one year one hundred find 
flfty-flve days, and in anther >ear 
one hundred and seventy-four. 

Under the State Racing Gummf* 
Rion, created by an Act of the legisla- 
ture, the number of days <.n which 
racing is permitted has been cut to 
one hundred and eight. There is 
strict supervision of all turf matters, 
the resuii ti„,t beginning with 
Ix-rhy, with $TjO,000 
been run at 



Low Prices 

make hard th. _<rsier to bear. We rub the "Nose 
of Prices" deep into the dust, but Quality holds 
its head with Dignity as high as ever. We have 
greatly reduced the price of 



MEN'S, BOYS' and CHILDREN'S 

Suits and Overcoats 

Here is your opportunity to save money. Come 
iu <uu we will convince you. 

Solmar Wachs 

605 Madison Avenue, 

Covington, Kentucky 




Tlve Rider and Driver does not ; Cbui • ill I,,wns i„, forty-s^en rears 
know of any greater calamity that the qu,: of raring in Kentucky S 
appen to the horve industry I the standard for the whole country 



LEGION NOTES 



The Lyceum number was {riven 
Dee. 22, at the M. E. church by Dr. 
Trmcher, the humorous lecturer and 
*as enjoyed by every one present. 
Owinjf to the weather very few were 
able to attend. 

A program was given Friday 
morning before dismissing for the 
Christmas holidays which included a 
sketch from "Brid's-Christmas Carol" 
given by some of the pupils under 
Miss Turner's training. The Sen- 
iors were presented with Christmas 
presents by the Juniors, which were 
very appropriate, such a s "Easy Les- 
sons in Spelling" for Elmer. 

School opened Monday, Jan. 2nd. 
after a week's vacation. Mr. Kiskey 
was not able to get back until Mon- 
day at noon, which was a sure sign 
of too much vacation .A number of 
the pupils did nit return until Tues- 
day.. 

A special, meeting: was called by 
the president of the Ciceronian Lit- 
erary Society Wednesday morning 
January 11th, 1922, and the follow- 
ing officers were elected: 

President— Georgie Kirkpatrick. 

V-President— Edwin Crigler. 

Secretary^John Birkle. 

Elmer Gifford was absent from 
school last Thursday on account of 
illness. 



Miss Kreylich entertained Miss 
Grow last Thursday night. 

Mr. Owen Acra spent the week- 
end with Mr. Wm. Graves, of Hebron 

Gladys Wilson was absent from 
school last Kfiday on account of a 
severe cold. 

The High School and grades are 
preparing to give a program every 
Friday morning from 8:30 until 9 
o'clock. 

HONOR ROLL FOR THE GRADES. 
GRADE 1 

Alvin Stephens. 
Carrall Rice. 
Rosa Petitt. 

GRADE 2 

William Greenup. 
Virgil Kelly. 

GRADE 3 

Alma Birkle. 

GRADE 4 

Virginia Yelton. 
•Susan Nichols. 
Lucille Rice. 
Bernice Arnold. 

GRADE 5 

Kobert Caryl Beemon. 

GRADE 6 

Mary Louise Renaker. 

GRADE 7 

Wilton Stephens. 
Dorotha McMullen. 
Elizabeth Hensley. 
Mary Nichols. 

GRADE 8 

Kathryn Clore. 
Ora Kelly. 

MID-YEAR HONOR ROLL OF THE 
HIGH SCHOOL 

Georgie Kirkpatrick Ax 10; A-13 ab- 
«ent days none. Owen Acra Ax 4 
A-18 ubsent dny 8 3 «4 Tardy 6; Julia 
Cook AxIO, A-10 Bx2, absent days 
%; Alice Eggleston Axl6, A-4, Bx 
8, Absent days 2, Tardy 2; Isabella 
Duncan Ax 5, A-13, Bx4 Tardy 2; 
Mary McMullen Axti, All, B«|, H- 
1, Absent days M, ; Franklin Huey 
Ax. r ., A IL', I! :i, absent ilays H.Tnr- 

'I iv 1 , Gladys Wilson \\s, \ f,, iu 

(i .iliNCiit .lays 1, Tar.lv !. ; Martha 
1 *X3| V I I |a|. |h ,•.,! .lavs 
'•■ . Mmi iorie I \ . i 



States which pay adjusted com- 
pensation to their ex-service men 
now includes, Minnesota, Maine, 
Michigan, Massachusetts, Missouri, 
New Jersey, New Hampshire, North 
Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Is- 
land, South Dakota, Vermont, Wis- 
consin and Washington, according 
to John Thomas Taylor, vice-chair- 
man of the American Legion's legis- 
lative commitee. 

mRR 

Gun play between the chamber of 
commerce and the American Legion 
post at Akron, Colorado, resulted in 
the death of 936 rabbits, which were 
distributed to needy families in Den- 
ver. The shooting match benefitted 
farmers, who have been greatly trou- 
bled with rabbits. 

■"^■— 

313131 

Legionnaires throughout the coun- 
try have been invited to join the sec- 
ond annual ascent of Mount Hood 
by the American Legion post at 
Hood River, Oregon. The eleven 
thousand foot climb will be made 
by the party during the summer, in 
continuance of a custom started by 
last year's expedition. 

_ Sfflnin 

Twenty hospitals in three years is 
the record of one disabled fighter 
discovered by the American Legion. 
Physicians at Fort Lyon, Colorado, 
where this patient is now being 
treated, say that he at least will 
never suffer from getting in a rut. 

lo lay proper emphasis on the five 
optional provisions of the pending 
adjusted compensation, the Ameri- 
can Legion will present its case be- 
fore every chamber of commerce in 
the country. The hue and cry raised 
against the "cash bonus" clause in 
the bill ha s befogged the issue, Han- 
ford MacNider, national commander, 
charges. Appointment of Senator 
McCumber, author of the bill, as 
chairman of the Finance Committee, 
is expected to speed up Congressional 
action on the measure. 

Because he hadriot his commit- 
ment papers, Wallis D. Willis, a dis- 
abled soldier, was turned away from 
Government hospitals to wander in 
the streets of Washington until over- 
£""?, b y exposure. Roused bv 
Willis treatment, the American Le- 
gion is starting a vigorous investiga- 
tion of red tape evils. 

Ui in iii 

The 43,262 good deeds to unfort- 
unate buddies performed by Ameri- 
can Legion posts of Minesota in 
1921, cist $75,000. This list does not 
include 21,000 cases wherein hos- 
pital treatment, back pay, vocational 
training, compensation were secured 
for disabled men. 

3013I 

Ex-soldiers who have lost the'r 
discharge papers will be able to ob- 
tain duplicates from the Secretary 
of War under a bill introduced into 
Congress at the request of the Amer- 
ican Legion. 

313131 

Slackers and draft dodgers will 
not escape punishment through the 
operation of the statute of limita- 
tions if the House passes a bill to 
continue the military status of de- 
serters. The American Legion, sup- 
porting the measure, urges unrelent- 
ing Federal warfare against slacker* 



than for Kentucky to turn against the 
thoroughbred, and destroy the great 
breeding Industry, which has not only 
made the £>tate world-famous, but 
has aided every farmer In America 
by Improving the breed of horses. 
The War Department has repeatedly 
gone on recoid in favor of the thor- 
oughbred, without which the Army 
would not have suitable remounts 1 . 
The Remount Service, in charjre of 
United States Army oflicers, has es- 
tablished breeding farms with thor- 
oughbred, stallions at their head, 
horses that have had their speed, 
courage and endurancce tried in con- 
tests on the turf. These great nur- 
series will provide the type of cav- 
alry horse that the Army needs, and 
every farmer in this country cannot 



Formerly turfmen raced for $400 
purses, and the amount distributed 
yearly ran from $300,000 to .WikVjOO, 
Since the organization of the Ken- 
tucky Jockey Club, three years ago, 
the amount distributed daily in 
stakes and purses averaged over 
$11/500, and the yearly total was as 
follows: 

1910 



$3,47!M>75.00 

The Kentucky Jocket Club pavs 

over , $270,000 each year into the 

State Treasury in license fees and 

pays $40,000 additional in State, City 

and County taxes. 

w.j ...._... .» ..-.„ ivuuu, muuui I With millions of dollars invested In 

only aid the cause by sending his farm lands devoted exclusively to the 

mares to thnronirhhnvl stiwla hn* mn . hntoVnn ,.t »v..,.-.~.„i.i ■_ " ■ .. 



102»> 
Total 



$ 007.190.00 
1200,800.00 

3L2S 1,085.00 



A Miles For Dollars n 

J5 Following the recent big reduction in the price of tires, we claim 
to be able ta glv* y...i more miles for your dollars in tire service 

than any n... ,. , ; ,,. y |„ NorthetTJ Kentucky. 

Gate. Half Scle.. Gate. Super Tread Tireg 

30x3 4 9.00 30x3 $1430 

30x3i 10 -50 :»*•.... 17.00 

The Conry Rubber Co. 

W 34 P * e Street ' '•- Covington, Ky 




mares to thoroughbred studs, but can 
be assured of reaping a substantial 
profit, as the War Department Is con 



breeding of thoroughbreds, and other 
millions invested In horses that have 
no superior In the world. The Rider 



»-......, ...- M .c ..«• "q«"iu"™i io wu- uv oupw .or in me wono, ine Klder 

stantly In the market for horses of and Driver believes that the Ken- 
this character. ■ i tiwfcv i oiri«i.,tn«> m „.i„ ... -» , . 



this character. 
Racing In Kentucky under the dl 



tucky Legislature, made up of level 
headed farmers and business men, 



1> -- — x.«»-^»j »..«. uic ui- ..cuu..-u luimera ana Business men, 

rection of the Kentucky Jockey Club will refuse to destroy this valuable 
is not only a credit to the State, but industry which it has heretofore sane 
rwith the pari-mutuel system perfect- 1 tloned and encouraged. 



I 



Efficient, Service and Economy 



IS MY SLOGAN 



Public Sale. 



As Administratrix of the estate of Hubert Cropper, deceased, I 
will sell at his late residence, near Bullittsville, Ky., on 



C. SCOTT CHAMBERS 

Embalmerand Funeral Director 

k —» pi ■ ■ m m ii 



-^ r « , SE^ 



LL 



WALTON, KENTUCKY. 



will sell at his late residence, near Bullittsville, Ky„ on 8 [) I II i I r, . ., . 

Wednesday, February 1st, 1922 ■±fiSiBK , l 



Beginning at 12 o'clock, the following property. 

Live Stock Farm_taplements, Etc. 

500 bus. Yellow Oorn, 90 Shocks Fodder, about 7 tons Timo- 
thy Hay, 50 bales Alfalfa, Ford Auto late model-almost new, 
Black Horse 9-yra. old, Grey Horse, Bay Horse, 2 Cows with 
calves by their side, 4 Cows that will be fresh within the next 
thirty days, Cow now giving 2, gals, of milk, 6 Heifers that will 
be fresh within 60 to 90 days, 7 75-lbs. Shoals. 

Deering Binder, Disc Harrow, Oliver Riding Cultivator, Disc 
Cultivator, Deering Corn Binder, 60-tooth Smoothing Harrow, 
Syracuse 3-h. Turning Plow, Syracuse 2-h. Turning Plow, Doub- 
le Shovel Plow, Single Shovel, McCormick Mower, Hayrake 
Wagon with boxbed, Haybed, Spring Wagon, Buggy, Sled 
Scythe, Grindstone, Wagon Jack, Single and Doubletreer, Sad- 
dle, Harness, Buggy Harness, Hoes, Pitchforks, Hay Rope and 
Pulleys, Scaldingbox, Crosscut Saw. Double Udder, Milk Cans, 
Lard Press, Sausage Grinder, Sausage Stuffer, Iron Kettle. 



L. T. CLORE, President. HUBERT CONNER, Sec'tv. 

J. L. KITE, Agent. 



^INSURANCE COMPANY^ 

Of Boone County, Ky 

Insures Live Stock against Loss by Fire or Lightning. 
WRITE US FOR RATES. 




The Best Advertisement 




IS A PLEASED CUSTOMER 

Spectacles and Eyeglasses that Fit 
the face and Fit the sight the kind 
we sell. 

Phone South 1746 



J^-EV. IX . r . **ajS i* ,613 Madison Ave. - Covington. ly 




TERMS-A11 sums of $10.00 and under, cash ; on all sums over 
$10.00 a credit of 9 months, purchaser to execute note with good 
security payable in Boone County Deposit Bank, Burlington, Ky. 
No property to be removed until terms are complied with 



Lorena B. Cropper. 



Administratrix. 



B 

A 1 I 
inn 
f I, I 

M 

> tfiir 



d) 1 

li-ii, 11 J 

'»:»-• I «'Staa 



M \ r 1 1,. \\ Haon Axh, 

nl'xoiil .lay* g| |;| 

Ak:i. a 1 1 im, it 

Kiikpitiruk was thi- 
ol absent (< i u> 



SOLDIERS BONUS BILL 

Should the Soldiers Bonus Bill 
now become a law it would require 
over $10,000,000 to pay the bonus 
and as Kentucky is now heavily in 
debt and as property is bound to de- 
crease in value, one can not Bgure 
from what source the amount can 
!'«• procured, if bonds are Issued 
then the ame question, that of pay- 
went, presents Itself, Legislatures 
should net pass i,iii« that provid* foi 
the expenditure <>r money unless the) 
can, ut tiw mum time provide ih 
fundi for that purpose, 



IUINIINCION TO HAVE MOV 1 1 

K '' "'''' M'«-. t| to a uit ■ 

waving picture show In ths Upivti 
saint church »on OVER I IIP: hii.i. 
will be one .<f the hr»t owm 




EMCRQCNCYXALS^^f 



for the Funeral Director's service (especially in case 
of contagious disease), can only be promptly met. by 
the skilled embalmer. *>ho has close at hand an avail 
abk assortment of caskets and supplies to drav from. 
For the comfor' of the bereaved provision is made 
here for just such needs as f/icj> arise; and our service 
is prompt and adequate under all circumstances. 

PHILIP TALIAFERRO, 

Undertaker and Embalmer 

Erlanger, Ky. 



XT 






36 Years of Successful Banking 

The Boone County Deposit Bank began business 

36 years ago today with the following officers: 

F. RIDDELL, Pre.ident. J. W . CALVERT, Vice.pre«de B t 

J. C. REVILL, Chier. 
J. W. Calvert, Dudley Ro«.a, J. G. Fum«h, Edgar Cropper, 
J. Frank Grant, R. R. Randall, J... Rogera, G. E. Rou.e 

J. C. Hughe* 

With a Capital Stock of $30,000. 

The Officers and Directors Now Are: 
N. E. RIDDELL, President. . VV. D. CROPPER, Cashier 

W. A. GAINES, Vica-Pres. G. S. KELLY, Asa't Cashier. 

J. H. Steven., J. J. Rucker, Hubert Conner, R. B. Huey, 
and F. H. Rouse, Director*. 

We now have have 
Capital Stock $30,000. Surplus Over $55,000. 



i 

i 





E. B. ROCKAFELLER 



DEALER IN 



Paints, Oils, Varnishes, China, Cut Glass, Glass 
ware, Queensware, Stationery, Wall Paper. 



Subicrih* For The Recorder 



$1.50 per year 



RISING SUN, INO. 



<> I, int.. 



GIVE US A CALL 



IHi YOU TAKE THK RECORDER? 

If Not Try It One year. 

•ajrl>*»"-t l>a.ll to KsmiU All THsj AOa In -|*u«, |«Mm«v-lUj 
saee*eeeeeee«ee«e*eea«e«a« ttttumiil 



BOONS COUNTY RECORDER 



mho-i **nv«i 



TINKERING THE TAX LAWS 



the uaua 

• t:\x law 
gislature 

nearly 



REVEALING NEW IDEAS 



heard 



meet ana as neany everybody thil 
they are unjustlv taxed, the agitata 11 
<>f • ' c question seems to meet the 
general approval of the discontent- 
ed. 

It was "taxation without repres- 
entation" that induced the Ameri- 
can Colonies to throw off th» yoke 
of bondage and this seems to have 
i>ecn succeeded b, "taxa<i" -»ith 
misrepresentation" in these latter 
days, judging from the character of 
the complaints heard. 

After years of unsatisfactory ex- 
perience with the very worst tax laws 
ever conceived in any State, a new- 
system was introduced and the pres- 
ent tax laws in Kentucky have been 
pronounced to be as good as any 
and far better than most of the oth- 
er States, and yet there are some 
very good people who are opposed 
to them. ." 

The objections to the present laws 
indicate a lack of information as to 
the purpose and results of the Class 
ifiration System of Taxation and 
some of the complaints are rather 
curious in face of the actual facts 
and ligures shown r in .the Reports of 
the State Auditor, ;State Tax Com- 
mission and State Examiner which 
have recently been published. 

It is eomplained, for instance, that 
farming property is unfairly dis 
criminated against, but the reports 
show that this is not true. 

The State had to have more rev- 
enue as everybody knows and the 
income from State taxes has increas- 
ed about $2,500,0*0 since 1917, but 
the Report of the State Examiner 
■shows that the taxes on Seal Es- 
tate and Live Stock ha*e increased 
■only 10 per cent, while the taxes on 
Personal Property- have increased 
360 per cent. * 

As Real Estate Includes Town and 
City Lots and Improvements as well 
as Farming and Mineral Property, 
the figures may be segregated dif- 
ferently and it will .be,,setin that in 
1917 all Farming and Mineral Lands 
and Improvements, Live Stock- and 
Agricultural Implements, generally 
' described as Country Property, be- 
cause they are not subject to city 
taxes, paid in State taxes $2,475,- 
219 and for 1921 will pay $3,074,- 
424. 

Town Lots, and Improvements, 
Tangible and Intangible Personal 
Property, listed mostly in towns and 
cities, paid $2,010,682 in 1917 and 
will pay $4,454,674 in 1921. 

The increase in taxes as shown in 
this general way is as follows: 

Increase in Taxes on 

Country Property $599,205 

Increase in Taxes on City 

and Town Property. . 1,843,992 

As there are 270,000 farms in the 
State, the average increase in State 
taxes has been about $2 per farm 
without deducting other then farm- 
ing property, which would lessen the 
increase to about $1.75 per farm. 

Town Lots have always been as- 
sessed higher in proportion than 
other land, but farming land has 
been assessed higher in proportion 
than mineral lands and it is this 
lack of uniformity in assessments 
that arouses so much complaint. 

Assessments are provided for by 
an old Constitutional law and at- 
tention is called to the fact that 
this law has heretofore been applied 
to Bonds, Stocks, Mortgages, Notes 
and Money, which -are assessed at 
the full value, while Land has been 
generally assessed at from 40 to 70 
per cent of the fair cash value ex- 
cept perhaps, in some extreme cases. 
That Farming Property is not dis- 
criminated against is shown by (u) 
The exemption from all taxation of 
products grown within the year and 
still in the hands of the producer; 
(b) agricultural products when tax- 
ible are favored ^ '.*>*■»- local ta*: 
rates, which are limited to 15 cents 
in countries and towns; (c) agricul- 
tural implements and machinery are 
exempt from local taxes; (d) live 
stock is taxed at only 10 cents for 
State purposes and over one-third is 
■ exempted from all taxation. 

It is argued that farming lands 
have to pay county as well as State 
taxes and it is also true that town 
and city lots and a large amount of 
other property must pay and city 
taxes as well as State and county 
taxes, but when it is considered that 
lands and lots are valuable according 
to their location and utility and that 
more than^dperhalf of the money 
paid in taxes is expended on schools, 
roads and public improvements, and 
which enhance their. value, the taxes 
on such property are in effect an 
investment which returns to the 
owners in increased value. 

But even the increased value of 
land is often a cause of complaint 
which is impossible to overcome 
when the owner says he does not 
want to sell and "don't want tho 
value to increase as it means more 
taxet." "U n e a t ne d Increment" 
mearv, i > more to tlus rluhs of ob- 
jectors than "the Fourth Dimen- 
sion," and it is this element that in 
retarding the growth of the Stati 

Many of the complaints are from 
small taxpayers who have little ex 
erpt land to tax and who cannot mi 
derstand why they have to pny both 
State and county taxes on then 
land while the owner* of liomls and 
Stock* only pay State taxes on tin* 
« laaa of propci 

It ha* been «hm»n that taxes Ml 
hone* the value of Und bot-aeaw of 




turns 

mm mm 



Has Many Advantages That Ap- 
• peal to Home Builder. 



Many new Ideas appear in this 
formal tailored frock for the coming 
fall nnd winter in which the vogue 
for embroidery and that for fringes 
have been so artfully nnd beautifully 
united. It takes the place of a formal 
tailored suit, and Is perhaps even 
more adaptable to many occasions 
than Its forerunner. The phaure tells 
Its story : bat note the shape of the 
neck and sleeves, the narrow lace 
vestee and strap belt, the ingenious 
placing of embroidery — they are all 
Important. 



CUTS COST OF CONSTRUCTION 



the expenditure of the better part 
of the money received from taxes 
on the things which add to its value, 
but no sensible person will contend 
that taxes benefit bonds and stocks, 
which are worth no more in one lo- 
cality than another and the taxes' 
really diminish their value by cur- 
tailing the small fixed income. More- 
over, the property on which they are 
issued is also taxed and the taxes 
on the securities are in addition to 
the other taxes. 

Now^all owners..sof Bonds and 
Stocks, Notes and Money on deposit 
in banks are taxed the same way, no 
matter where they reside and it 
would be foolisja for any person who 
does not happen to own such prop- 
erty to complain because others own 
and pay, taxes on it. Can it not be 
seen that every dollar received from 
taxes helps to keep down the taxes 
on all other property and lessens the 
burden on all? 

The man who owns property in a 
city or town and pays city and town 
taxes might as well complain because 
his country neighbor pays no city 
taxes as for any one to complain be- 
cause some one else has other kinds 
of taxible property than himself. 

"It is property and not people 
that is taxed and although the law 
does not presume to dictate in what 
class of property any one must in- 
vest his money, it merely assumes to 
tax all property of the same class 
alike, no matter by whom it is own- 
ed or where the owner resides, and 
this is the essence of uniformity." 

Taxes have been increased and 
doubtless will continue to increase 
as there seems to be no limit to 
governmental expenditures and the 
advocates of education, good roads 
and the managers of all the institu- 
tions maintained by the State, coun- 
ties and towns are continually clam- 
oring for more money. 

The State revenue from taxes has 
increased from $5,000,0000 to $7,- 
500,000 in the last four years and 
including all other sources from 
about $9,250,000 to probably $14,- 
000,000 but the cry is always for 
more money regardless of where it 
is to come from. 

It is much easier to increase as- 
sessments and tax rates than to dis- 
cover more property to tax and this 
plan has been followed too long' in 
"...ia«?ky, wl.<,re too much attention 
has been directed to raising revenue 
by the taxing authorities than by- 
tax payers in investigating how it is 
spent. 

In an adjoining State the taxpay- 
ers came to the conclusion that it 
was wrong to permit the spenders 
of the people's money to have the 
authority to levy the taxes and they 
were restricted by the fixing of a 
maximum rate for all state, county 
and city purposes. The spender.* 
were not sfficiently restricted, how- 
ever, and in some instances exceeded 
the revenue and the plan has not 
been altogether satisfactory, but it 
had one good effect as it resulted in 
a great improvement in the assess 
ment of all property at the fair cash 
value and this is more needed in 
solving the tax question in Ken- 
tucky than anything else. 

Classification and Assessments are 
controlled by altogether different, 
laws and they should not be confus- 
ed. The classes of property suppos- 
ed by some to be benefitted by class- 
ification are generally assensed at 
the full value in complete compli- 
ance with the law, but other property 
is irregularly assessed and a great 
deol seems to escape the assessors 
or i> os inadequately valued as to he 
farcical 



Jackson county farmer! are mak- 
ing a systematic effort to nd the 
County of '(rub hogs with (he result 
thut the last one is expected to be 
disposed of iii the near future, a 
report from County Agenl \v u. 

Reynold* state*. As « part aj Iktt 
hi. 114 purebred pig* have 
beta siatributtd •mono tgn 

« ultural (lull meet be i mtv 



Design Slto... .'.ere h> Built of Con- 
crete Blocks, but Will Work Out 
Equally Well In Frame, Brick, 
Hollow Tilt and Stucco. 

By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. 

Mr. Witlfam A. Radford will anawtr 
question* and give advice FREE OF 
COST on all subject* pertaining- to the 
subject of building-, for the readers of this 
paper. On account of his wide experience 
as Edttor. Author and Manufacturer, he 
Is, without doubt, th* hlahest authority 
on all these subjects. Address all Inquiries 
to William A. Radford. No. 1827 Prairie 
avenue. Chicago, III., and only Inclose 
two-cent stamp for reply. 

While many people prefer the one 
room, so called condensed apartment 
of the large apartment buildings in 
the cities, and others like the small, 
unique and original bungalow brought 
from the West Coast a few years ago. 
a great many still hold a profound re- 
gard for the familiar and ever-popular 
square lined, hipped roof home of 
many rooms, the home that always 
gives the impression of bigness, com- 
fort, aud substantial security. This 
home Is fount! In the large and small 
cities, suburbs, small towns, villages 
and on the farms. It has its support- 
ers everywhere and will continue to 
be built for many years to come. 



That is why we are showing a pic- 
ture of an excellent example of this 
type. In this case the house Is built 
of concrete blocks, although the same 
design may be constructed of frame. 



about a central linll. The bathroom Is 
also Incited on this tloor. 

There are ninny features In this sub- 
stantial home thai will appeal to the 
ninu oT family who wants plenty of 
breathing space. Moreover this type 
of house is very economical in cost. 
This Is due to the absence of frills of 
any Jclnd which «,„„..* ioti.. extra 
expense. In these days of high cost« 
If people planning on homes would 
overlook many of the whims which 
they may want to Incorporate In their 
new home they would find it quite 






lOO'xtttf 

(J, bCDt>M 
J Cr9»IKT 



BEDRM. 



.Roar 



HJ 



Second Floor Plan. 

profitable. For every added: feature 
means special labor, mlllwork, and a 
whole lot of extra expense. 

Last year there were 100,000 mar- 
riages, and only 40,000 homes were 
built. It is estimated that today there 
are 121 families for every 100 homes. 
If this be true the situation la very 
acute. There must be home building, 
and work must be started aeon or 
there will be an actual home famine. 



TRACES ORIGIN OF HAWAIIANS 

New Pork Scientist Finds Them 
Cousins to Asiatics »n« to 
- United States Indiana,. 

Whence < nine the ancient Hawailant 
and others of the Polynesian race is 
a query which baffled the members of 
the pan-Pacific scientific congress 
when, It was in session at Honolulu 
last August, and which la answered 
In part by Louis R. Sullivan of tbe 
American Museum of Natural His- 



Field Seeds 

Timothy, RbJ CI Jver, SapHr.^ Clover, 
__ Alsike, Blue Gra ss, A lfalf a, 
Sweet Clover, Etc. 

*THE KIND THAT GROW— 

New Clean Tested Seed of the 
Highest Quaiity. 

WRITE FOR PRICFS. 

Quotations to Farmers Unions 
on Carlots or Less. 



> 



Did You Get Your 

1922 Everyday Almanac? 

It Not Write for It, We Will 
Gladly send It to You. 




Northern Kentucky's } 



LEADING 
AND SEED 




Long- Distance Phoae S. 1855 and S. 1856. 
Ettaall.haS 1863. 




brick, hollow tile and stucco. There 
are no freakish corners, expensive In- 
novations that tend to Increase costs 
which are high enough as it Is. In 
fact the (ontractor can build this kind 
of home as reasonably as any. Con- 
crete block is growing In favor be- 
cause of Its attractive exterior ap- 
pearance and Insulating features. The 
hollow air space prevents extreme 
cold from penetrutlng the walls in 
the winter and likewise stops exces- 
sive heat from getting In during the 
warm months. Moreover It is easily 
laid and quickly. This block Is smooth- 
faced. The foundation Is poured con- 
crete. 

One of the appealing features of 
this home, one that indicates its com- 
fortable arrangement is the expansive 
roomy porch, part of which has been 
glazed to form a sun parlor. In tbe 
summer time this glass can be changed 
for screens and a very comfortable 
sun porch built. The front door opens 
into a small reception hall which con- 
tains a clothes closet and which opens 
on one side Into the living room and 
leads to the stairway going to the sec- 
ond floor. The living room Is a large 



tory. New York, who has heen con- 
ducting investigation* in the islands 
since the close of the congress. 

Bodily, facial and cranial character^ 
Istlcs of the Polynesian, according to 
Mr. Sullivan's tables, show that he la 
11 parts Mongolian, five parts Euro- 
pean, five parts Mongoloid-Kuropean 
and two parts Mougoloid-Melaneslan. 
The seemingly unavoidable conclusion 
Is that the Hawaiian and his Polyne- 
sian brothers originally came from 
Asia. 

The ancient Hawaiian* were a r^ace 
of regal proportions, the roost com- 
manding physically, Mr. Sullivan be- 
lieves, the world has ever seen. 



HEATING SYSTEMS 
CALORIC - GOTTSCHALK 

O Pipeless Furnaces, 

8 



Pipe Furnaces, 
Hot! Water, Steam and Vapor. 



WHS REPAIR— 



<^FURNACES AND R00FS^> 

The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing Co. 

Phone 8 1287 (Incoporated) 



COVINGTON, KY 






Polecats Become Food. 

The spirit of economy caused by the 
high prices In Paris Is leading people 
to eat animals only valued hitherto 
for their skins, ' writes the London 
Dally Telegraph correspondent. 

It Is now possible to buy at some 
shops near the central markets Joints 
of foxes and polecats, and by way of 
variety the flesh of squirrels and 
badgers Is offered. It seems that these 
novelties are prepared for the tablo 
with varied sauces. 

The prefect of police Is disturbed at 
the Idea of people eating the flesh of 
foxes and polecats, and he flea found 
it necessary to issue a circular, In 
which he points out that they run a 
grave danger, since some of the ani- 
mals may have been destroyed by poi- 
son. After this, It Is not expected 
that there will be a big trade in tbe 
new game. 



w 

t 

to 
3 
w 

* 



VUL CANIZ ING. 

Automobile tubes and tires repaired by the latest 
process. Bring me your old tires and I may be 
able to get several miles more service for you out 

of them. 

Auto Accessories kept in stock. 
, Ooodridge and Qoodyear Tires. 

GEORGE PORTER, 

BURLINGTON, KY. 




PULLETS HATCHED EARLY ■• 

BOOSTTHE EGG PROFITS. ALL MUDS OF 

Kentucky farmers can increase j « Tni|A|/|MP 
the profits from their poultry flocks , f\ I | Lf l\ I M U 

by having their pullets hatch early j J 
this spring in order for them to start 
laying next fall and winter when 
eggs are high priced, according to 
suggestions made by members of 
the College of Agriculture poultry 
department. The first hatch should 

be out by March 1 and the last one | Ui „ u , i Replaced, 
not later than May 1 in order for 
farmers to take advantage of the op- 

th 



spacious aud cheerful room, 14 by 16 
feet ft* Inches, with a great open brick 
fireplace, easily one of the most at- 
tractive comforts that can be installed 
In the home. On either side of this 
fireplnce are two small windows pro- 
viding additional light and ventilation. 
Directly in the rear of the living 
room and Joining It by a large open 
doorway Is the dining room, slightly 
smaller In slee, 13 by 15 feet 6 Inches, 
looking out Into the rear through a 
large triple window. Another large 
double hung window on the side pro- 
vides additional light. Tbe dining 
room Is connected with the kitchen by 
a hiuhII door on one side. In the con- 
struction of modern homes the kitch- 
en Is considered one of the most lm- 
port ant rooms because of Its impor- 
tance to the wife. Unless arranged 
ctll.lenlly It will cause her a whole 
i„i of uinnrssur) work "" ,l " ,uke 
her home life decidedly more dluVult 
Hint ■lavluli 

i iii (he ii|M>#r Boor me the Mtf bed 
riflMT MSjl Chosrful » .11 lighted 
rooms "' ah«W eY|ual atst «»d cm h 
loiitalnlng rtcsputmtllj l«rg« rlothea 



! HAROLD GAINES : 

I 
t 

: 



Burlington, Ky. 

Call Boon* Haute. 



Natural Inquiry. 
There la a certain congressman 
who, it appears. Is usable to tart for 
five minutes, even on an ordinary anb- 
Ject. without falling Into a funereal 
tone. , Now this grates .exceedingly 
upon the sensibilities of a colleague. 
One day while the first mentioned 
statesman was holding forth In his 
usual mourning cadence the second 
member's attention was caught by the 
melancholy tones. Turning to s 
friend, the second member asked la 
a drawling but solemn voice: 

"Judge, were you acquainted with 
the deceased r— Philadelphia Pnbllc 
Ledger. 



clo*t*<i The 



*« hedrsohis are grouped 



Perfect Identification. 
Tbe French have hit ou»a new Idea 
for the making of nnger-prlnta. In- 
stead of rubbing the finger-ends with 
Ink and making liupresafona on paper, 
the X roy la used. The finger Is flrat 
duated with a fine powder of bismuth, 
and then an X ray picture la taken of 
il The picture «hows not only the 
ridged convolution* of tbe nttln lei- 
lure, hut SUW ibo nruilniil I»hh 
ihe digli The** beSSI am not ea- 
iicily all*-- i<> n".** '"" human beluga, 
nnd thua identification it made much 



portunity to have winter eggs, tna 
poultrymen say. 

Fresh eggs are highest in the late 
fall and winter because hens stop 
laying then to molt and grow a ne w 
crop of feathers, the ponltrymen 
have pointed out in tkeir suggestions. 
As a general rule, the supply of eggs 
continues to slump during that per- 
iod of Jthe year until the pullets be- 
gin to'iiy. By having the pullets 
hatch esrly in the spring, they will 
begin to lay when the hens arc 
molting. 

Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes and 
Rhode Island Reds begin to lay 
when about seven months old, Lejf- 
horns, Minorcas and hens of the 
lighter breeds begin when about six 
months old. 

Another advantage of early hatch- 
ing pointed out by the poultrymen 
is the fact that surplus cockerels 
from early hatches sell for high pric- 
M uh broilers. 

Farmers who wiah to hatch chicks 
on ly b ive been advised hy the col 
lege poulfivnien to start their plan-, 
now In ih-icii whore hens do not set 
in tune tor early hatching, the pool 
trymvn have suggested that farmeru 
get broody hena from their neigh- 
bora or use an IncUbat 



Cuthiont 
Back* Rebuilt 

Buggy and Wagon U g fc d ftiri ^ 
OF QUALITY 

RUFUS W. TANNER 

Auto Top Repairing 

Seats covers for aril makes of caw 

Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. 

Phone Erl. 79- Y. 



♦*»»*♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 



IMPORTANT NOTIC1. 



Watch the 
your nam* 



date following 
on the margin 
of your .paper sod ft «Uf» 
not eojTocl please sojily 
this office- at otic*. If your 
paper has oeeq dWontfcu 
•d by rnjatake hefqre vqur 
tim« expVad do sot <u*l»,v 
notifying this office. AlUer- 
rOTtiare. eheerfnlly ooerset- 



♦ 
« 



♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 



TAKB YOUH COUNTY PAI'kM. 



♦•♦♦^♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦•» 

Huberrlbe f«v tbe IIBTORDBH 
♦♦♦♦oeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 






—• 




mmmmmmmmm 



PAGE FIVE 



nnr.yrr r.rrJMTY RECORDER 



4 



MQNE CO. RE CORDER 

Published every Thursday 
N. E. R1DDELL, Publisher 



Foreiirn AHvcmmnif Representative 
I THE _ AMERICAN PRESS A>-*X lATlON-J 

■•texed at the Postoflice, Burling- 
ton, Ky., as second-class mail. 



ADVERTISING RATES 

lyaraished oa application. The 
••Up of the RECORDER as an ad- 
»«j (Ning medium is unquestioned, 
"sjbft Aaracter of the advertisements 
svee? isi its columns, and the number 
•t y Wmm, tell the whole story. 



minor Kelly and wife spent Sun- 
day with Hubert Rouse and family, 
■ear Limaburg. 



Miss Madalene Huey, of Belbview, 
Mpont the week-eiru wiih her Cousin, 
Miss Mary Evelyn Rouse. 



Elxa Poston and wife apent Sun- 
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
John Poston, of Hebron. 



Some people observe Courtesy 
«t'ek by showing politeness to the 
folks from whom they want favors. 



Tanlac's world wide fame is due 
to its merit. It does the work. For 
sale by W. L. Kirkpatric, Burling- 
to«. 



In the country towns they are hav- 
ing quilting parties, while in the 
cities the loafer element are holding 
quitting parties. 

Formerly a still alarm meant that 
some one had telephoned the firemen, 
aow it seems that the police have 
■nielled some mash. 

Another thing needed in this 
country is more girls trying for the 
milkmaid championship and fewer 
for the beauty contests. 

The man who finds the most fault 
with his home town paper may be 
the most upset* when it is 30 min- 
uter, late in reaching him. 



Our government is represented in 
Boropean councils by an "observer 
but it takes something more than 
observing to get your rights in this 
world. 



The girls won't give up the paint- 
ing habit because it is proved to be 
unhealthy, but if you can convince 
them it's old fashioned they will quit 
right off now. 

The awful amount of sickness 
since prohibition came in is suggest- 
ed by the 2,189,000 liquor prescrip- 
tions issued in the Chicago district 
thf past year. 



The public officials who agitated 
for a raise of pay when prices went 
up, have not generally so far sug- 
gested any reduction of the Bam? 
now that prices have gone down. 

Some people couldn't do much in 
December as it was too late in the 
year to accomplish anything, and 
they can't do much in January, as 
there will be plenty of time in 1922. 



Thousands of thin, frail men and 
women have reported an astonish- 
ing and rapid increase in weight as 
a result of taking Tanlac. For sale 
by W. L. Kirkpatric, Burlington. 



When I began taking Tanlac I 
only weighed 98 pounds, now weigh 
125 pounds and never felt better in 
my life," says Mrs. Chas. Peden, of 
Huntsville, Ala. For sale by W. L. 
Kirk patrick, Burlington. 



Hon. Garnett W. Tolin, Repres- 
entative from Boone and. Grant 
counties received the best commit- 
tal assignments, better than is us- 
ually assigned to members who are 
serving their first terms in the Leg- 
islature. One assignment, that of 
Chairman of Code of Practice, is 
one of the most important commit- 
tees in the House. Mr. Tolin is one 
of the youngest men in the Legisla- 
ture and it is a credt to him to be 
appointed as Chairman of that Con 
m'ttoe. 



THE PRESENT TREND. 

Sudden changes of popular fuel- 
ing arc one of the most marked fea- 
tures of recent politics. This tend- 
ency has both good and bad features. 
It will lead to mistakes, the result 
of impulse and ill considered ac- 
tion. But it is likely to prevent long 
standing wrongs from becoming in- 
trenched. 

The people will not get so tied 
hand and foot by a network of tradi- 
tions and fixed habits, that it will 
be almost impossible to get neces- 
sary changes accomplished. 

The overwhelming vote for the Re- 
publican candidate in 1920 was one 
of those sudden changes. It was de- 
cisive and unmistakable. The people 
wanted a change in political manage- 
ment and they got it. 

But present signs are indicating 
a different trend of popular senti- 
ment, a feeling that the decision of 
1920 was a mistake. Nearly all the 
cities and several states that voted 
this fall, showed Democratic tend- 
encies, as already noted in these 
columns. What does it mean. 

Some people say it is an uprising 
of the proletariat, of the mass of 
the people against the "business in- 
terests." There may be something in 
that. It is a sign that the mass of the 
people feel that the prominent men 
of business who exercise a leading 
position in the Republican party, are 
not sufficiently thoughtful of the 
common people. They make their 
plans to assure prosperity and wel- 
fare for the business corporations 
and large employers. 

But what are they doing for pros- 
perity of the mass of the people? 
Have they earnestly striven to ben- 
efit all the people, even the most 
struggling ones, who need watchful 
care more than anyone else? 

It is the feeling of the popular 
masses, that the ruling powers do 
not sufficiently consider the common 
people. The next election may be. as 
swift and sudden a protest as that 
which settled the election of 1920. 



We clipped the following from the 
court news column in last Friday's 
Enquirer: 

Attorney Joel C. Clore, who also 
is Postmaster of Cincinnati, is seek- 
ing to be relieved of $1,300 he has in 
his charge, but there are two claim- 
ants to it, and so he filed a petition 
in Comomn Pleas Court yesterday, 
in which he seeks authority to pay 
the money into Court and let the 
law determine to whom it belongs. 

On August 10, 1914, A. B. WhTt- 
iock sold his farm in Boone county, 
Kentucky, and intrusted $1,500 of 
the miney to Mr. Clpre to be invest- 
ing In order to protect Mr. Whitlock 
Attorney Clore gave him his note 
fo; the amount. Later Mr. Whitlock 
withdrew $200 of the money, which 
was credited on the note. 

Mr. Whitlock made his home with 
the Matson family at Cleves, and 
after his death May 13, 1921, it was 
found that his will had left all his 
property to Mis« Pansy Matson. Miss 
■fatten also produced the note, which 
hI,. Mid Mr. Whitlock hud given t » 
h< • during his life time, and she 
tonight the fund from Atty. Clnro 
. rt M. Whitlock, as executor of 
me estate of A. K. Whitlock, alio 
ijaimad the noii, deesarjoir it to !>•• 
isast of the estate sod subject to ttkf 
il"Mi it the Mtsstt. 



WINTER AND SPRING 
BEST TIME TO PRUNE 

Farmers may prune their fruit 
trees safely during any part of the 
dormant season, except freezing 
weather, giving preference to late 
winter and early spring, according 
to recommendations made by (or- 
chard specialists at the College of 
Agriculture to Kentucky farmers 
who have inquired as to the best 
time to do this work. Young trees, 
which were planted in the fall, can 
be pruned best in the spring, the 
specialists say. 

"When old apple trees need thin- 
ning and heading back, it is advis- 
able to thin one year and head back 
the next," H. R. Niswonger, orchard 
specialist at the college said. "All 
dead and diseased branches should 
be removed and burned the first 
year. In removing laterals, it is best 
to cut close to the main branch in 
order to eliminate stubs. It is a good 
practice to cover all large cuts with 
grafting wax to prevent enBrance 
of disease." 

The pruning of trees of this kind 
should consist in correcting crowded 
conditions of the lower part by re- 
moving small branches, especially 
those that contain old, worn out 
fruit spurs. Heavy pruning by cut- 
ting out large limbs encourages 
wood growth near the cut end the 
following season and reduces pro- 
duction the second year. The removal 
of large limbs on the lower part and 
in the center of the tree opens large 
holes which admit too much sunlight 

"Heading back the main limbs by 
cutting to a side branch which points 
down and out will tend to lower the 
tree top, and make spraying and 
harvesting of the fruit easier. Head- 
ing back by completely removing 
large upright branches is to be con- 
demned because this treatment opens 
the top of the tree. 

"It is difficult to rejuvenate old 
neglected peach trees satisfactorily, 
but those which are healthy and vig- 
orous may be renewed by rather se- 
vere cutting back. The tall branches 
should be cut back to laterals and 
as much as three or four years of 
growth removed if necessary. Crowd- 
ed lateral branches may be thinned 
and the central ones cut back to en- 
courage renewal of the r bearing 
wood." 



WATER SUPPLY. 

(By F. C. Dugan) 

State Sanitary Engineer 

Water is necessary to life. Water 
free from disease producing agents 
is necessary to health. The charac- 
teristics of good water are that it 
must be clear, colorless, and cool, 
that is must be free from objection- 
able odor or taste, that it must not 
be hard — for this makes washing 
difficult, and that it must be free 
from disease-producing agents. 

It is remarkable in this day and 
age how many people on the farm 
and in the city are using water 
which ig injurious to their health and 
yet are unwilling to take the neces- 
sary steps to secure good water. 

The cost of water-borne diseases 
in this State alone reaches into mil- 
lions of dollars annually, to say 
nothing about the depletion of the 
resiaJting power of the sufferers to 
other diseases. 

In discussing the water sopply on 
a farm it is well to divide the soli 

leel into four sections, as farm wa! 

er ordinarily is obtained from some 
■ >"c of four sources. Thi'v are: i 

cistern*; second, dug wells; third, 

deep wells, fourth, spring*. In suhas 
qoenl article* of this serieii each one 
of these four nourees of watet sup 
ply will he dinct U etch 

for ne»i wfek'a ar'i, 



From ninny there is a sitrh of re- 
lief that 1022 soon will be the date 
on our calenlar rather than 1921. 
We are on the eve of an ew year. 
While conditions continue much as 
they have been luring the past few 
months with the r aurkin e s B slowly 
bu tsurely disappearing, there are, 
however,, the inevitable uncertain- 
ties still cropping out f* inexpect- 
ed times and places. Nineteen twen- 
ty-two is being entered with decks 
clearel for action. Even though fur- 
ther aljustments must be completed, 
conditions today are in happy con- 
trast to those that faced us a year 
ago. 

Ups-and-downs and hard knocks 
are sometimes a means of growth. 
It is earnestly to be hoped that bus- 
iness has profited by the obstacles 
encountered in the past, and that the 
lessons will be utilizel. Business can 
no longer be frightenel by a sudden 
jar or shock. This means progress. 

Then, too, we are getting back to 
a saner method of living and think- 
ing . Speculation in fly-by-night 
schemes has lost much of its old pop- 
ularity and in its place is a desire to 
invest in good securities. Level-head- 
edness is being shown in a truer ap- 
preciation of a dollar's value. And of 
even greater importance is the fact 
that we have at last reached the 
place where we are beginning to 
realize that no artificial machinery 
can be invented for avoiding the con- 
sequences of over trading and un- 
wise business policies; that there is 
no detour on the rough and even 
painful road of re-adjustment that 
we have been following. 

But this is no place to stop. A 
vital need at present is to aid bus- 
iness in every way possible. We aro 
faced by a peculiar situation just 
now. With the exception of the Holi- 
day trade and a few other lines of 
industry, this i s naturally the lull 
period of the year, and many people 
have made up their minds that noth- 
ing is to be expected until later. This 
is a poor way to get anywhere for it 
logically follows that if this "later" 
time fails to bring the expected de- 
velopments, then this same policy 
will be continued. It is easy to give 
advice and sometimes lifficult to 
know just where to start to shove 
but with this in mind we believe that 
the thing business needs now is in- 
telligent and constructive push- 
aheadedness. 

It very frequently happens that 
the most erective way to accomplish 
something is to take advantage of 
the little things even though they 
may appear inlirect. The lay of 
"easy money" has passed and into 
its shoes has stepped a keen compe- 
tition for business. To meet this 
competition the so-called "little 
things" must be watched. Advant- 
age must be taken of every oppor- 
tunity as it presents itself, and not 
only that, but we must go after bus- 
iness. It is true, business is poor and 
results are hard to get, but it cer- 
tainly can lo no harm to get organ - 
izaions back into the old-time meth- 
ods of good hard sale efforts. The 
success of companies and individuals 
will be measured by their determin- 
ation and a real honest desire to 
serve the public. 

Thrift is one of the master keys 
that will open the way to better 
business. Thrift and economy are 
old fashioned virtues but coupled 
with present day intelligence, a com- 
bination is formed that is hard to 
beat. As time goes on people are 
appreciating more and mora the nec- 
essity for thrift, and it is^gradually 
gaining a larger significance than it 
has held for several years. 

There is need of confidence in 
present day business, and thrift as 
a confidence builder stands in the 
front rank. From the depositor with 
his "nest egg" for a rainy day, to 
the large corporation that largely 
through thrift has adjusted itself to 
present conditions, it has no sub- 
stitute. 

By thrift is not meant denying 
ourselves the necessitities of life, or 
carrying it to the extent of miserli- 
ness. We did, however, s^w* -iotous 
spending a fair trial. We lvuil rf that 
this period of artificial prosperity- 
could only be temporary, and what 
we have passed through in 1921 was 
the relapse that followed. 

As we face 1922 nothing will help 
more to carry' us through the re- 
mainder of the re-adjustment period, 
nothing will help more toward good 
staple business and a real prosper- 
ity, than a foundation of individual 
corporate, municipal and national 
thrift. — Business Review. 

SLOW BUT SURE. 

Texarkana, Texas, 

Jan. 7, 1922. 
Recorder, Burlington, Ky., 
Dear Sir: — Enclosed find draft for 
$1.50 to pay my subscription to the 
Recorder for another year. I am a 
little slow about it, but Frank Hall 
will tell you that I was always more 
or less slow. I sent a half dozen or 
more Christmas cards to old friend* 
in Boone ,but none of them has pail 
any attention to me, except my old 
friend Col. John R. Whitson, the old 
war horse, now of Erlanger. The 
rest of them I suppose, have forgot- 
ten me and had no idea where or 
from whom the cards came, for 1 
left old BOOM in lHH-l and have only 
been back twice in 1899 „, n | iftOH. 

I have been subscribing to the R«. 
corder lines my old friend, William 
Riddel] lust iUrt*d it, and oxpevl 

to read 'I for i while >"•'«, although 

imi few pro, c ,w menti o ned In h 
are peraonali) 'loss n to me. 

Regards to Frank Hall und « m 

othen m Boone county who still i 

memliei nie 

Your* Very Truly, 
J. DUDLEY tiAINES. 



f 



Trade Where They All Trade 



jWeftefcAs^V 



NEW YEAR — NEW HOPE 
NEW SEEDS 

When you get ready to buy your 
Field and Garden Seeds, oall or 
write for prices. We assure you 
the same high grade seed that 
has put us to the front as relia- 
ble seed dealers. 

If you want low grade seeds, 
write some other firm — we do 
not handle them. 




CR CERfES FL OUR SEED S . MEDICINES 
/S-2/ PIKE sr, /&-2 0W.7™sr. 



WHOLESALE- "Co«ita.!i Laieert Seod.nd Croecrr Hoom"- RETAIL 

Covington, Kentucky. 



Phones Skxafti 335 sod 336. 




CONVENTION TO DEAL 
WITH DAIRY PROBLEMS. 



Lexington, Ky., Jan 16. — As in 
former years, dairying in all its im- 
portant phases is to have a prom- 
inent place on the program of the 
tenth anual Farm and Home Con- 
vention to be held Jan. 31 and Feb. 
1, 2 and S, acording to plans being 
made for the event. Exhibits of fine 
dairy cattle, meetings iof various 
dairy organizations and discussions 
relative to the management of the 
herd will take up a large part of the 
program. 

Among the organizations which 
will hold meetings in connection 
with this part of the convention pro- 
gram are the Kentucky Jersey Cat- 
tle Club, Kentucky Holstein Cattle 
Club and Kentucky Manufacturers 
of Dairy Products. 

A number of prominent dairy 
authorities already have been en- 
gaged to address the farmers and 
their wives who are interested in 
dairying, according to the announce- 
ment. These will include W. W. Fitz- 
patrick, secretary of the American 
Guernsey Cattle Club, C. G. Vahl- 
kamp, Paducah, president of tho 
Kentucky Dairy Cattle Club; J. C. 
McDowell, senior dairyman from the 
United States Department of Agri- 
culture; Hsrry Hartke, Covingtin, 
W. E. Skinner, secretary of the Na- 
tional Dairy Show; C. Oscar Ewing, 
Louisville; J. M. Howie, Anchorage, 
Clarence Smith, LaGrange and Mrs. 
S. T. Henning, Shelhyville. J. J. 
Hooper, head of the college daffy 
department also will take part in the 
program. 

AMERICAN LEGION'S 
GOOD WORK. 



Few people realize how much good 
community work is being done by the 
American Legion. For instance, the 
Moberly, Mo., post has been backing 
a good roads campaign. Kalamazoo, 
Michigan, post promoted a move- 
ment for a $150,000 community me- 
morial building. The Dublin, Ga., 
post has helped establish a play- 
ground for the children. Ten posts in 
Oklahoma have worked to establish 
community libraries. 

The employment committees of 
these posts have done a world of 
good in finding work for service 
men. Of several hundred community 
centers established since the war, 
many have been financeckentirely by 
legion men. At Chinook, Montana, 
t elehgion men gravelled the main 
street of the town. At Fayette, Mo., 
they cleaned up the strees. Similar 
stories cominy from all over the 
country, set a fine example of civic 
effort. The people should do every- 
thing possible to foster the growth 
of so useful an organization. 



WANTED 
Boone County Parma for8alo< 

If yotl htVO a farm lor sale or 
w.mt to l*ii y see 

W K VKST. 
I HO (Ireenap Street, 
COVINGTON. h\ 

\'\ ft 8 7Nt> \ 

Tike Your Couotji I »|« i 




The Family Grocery 




HEBRON, KENTUCKY 
A COMPLETE STOCK OF FRESH, 

Fancy and Staple Groceries 

Christmas Candies, Nuts, Oranges, Figs, Apples, 
Datea, Meats; Everything for Xmas. 

Dry Goods and Notions. 

Hardware. Flour, Salt and Faad. 

GIVE ME A CALL 

Raymond C. Ernst, - - Hebron, Ky. 



CORRECT ENGLISH 
HOW TO USE IT 
Josephine Turk Baker, Editor 



A MONTHLY MAGAZINE 



Raw Furs Wanted. 



$2.50 The Year 
Send 10 Cent* for Sample Copy 
to 



Correct English Publishing Co. 
Efsniton, Illinois. 



FOR SALE 



Six room house and lot in Burling- 
ton, evcellent repair and goop loca- 
tion, large lot, barn and all outbuild- 
ings. One of the best pieces of prop- 
erty in town. An ideal home. Pric- 
ed to sell. A. B. RENAKEB, 
dec 1 tf Burlington, Ky. 




Highest prices— Al Standard Grade. 
No lot too large. Prime furs will 
keep, don't sell too soon. 

H. KIRK, Kurlingto n, Ky 



Z. K. PETTIT J. J. MC1UNNOI.1) 

S 1637- x S. U962-X 

Office Phone S. 1306-L 

PETTIT & McDANNOLD 

Real Estate and Insurance. 

List your farms with us. We buy, 

sell and exchange. 

335 Pike St.. COVINGTON, KY. 



For Sale — Gasoline engine in fine 
running condition — Watkins make, 
2-horse power. Will sell cheap. Call 
at this office 

BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



Used Automobiles 



10 used automobiles all in 
in food condition. Will 
sell cheap. 

B. B. Hume, 

H Kast Firth St., 
COVINGTON. KY. 



f . W. Kassekn 4 Sn 

SRiNITfi 4 ftiiBLS 

MONUMENTS, 

H Largt 8toch on Dfepta? 
to Select from. 

Pneumatic Tool Equipme't 

118 Main 



AURORA, nm 



You Can Trade 
the Article You 
Don't Need For 
Something You 
Do by oidver- 
tising. 



READ YOUR 
COUNTY PAPER 

$1.50 The Year. 

la* tlkt RaXMHDIi' 



PACE SIX 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDEit 



| MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL 



By Charles Sughroo 



How Would He Get Down if Something Happened? 






\ CAttT PVN A FLAP © 




print paper. Importing this mater- 
ial has at least helped check deple- 
tion of our own resources. Public 
careful in stripping' I sentiment will probably be averse 



Tobacco Poolers. 



Be very 
•your tobacco, keeniug-eacb grade, to changing t 
^c W..U :_ 1 "-1. *„°„i„. vitine higher 



to itself, both in rcgark to color, 
length and texture, for on the 



grading depends, to a very great 
extent, the price. 

Be sure that you have each 
grade on sesrrate sticks, 



these conditions and hi- 
gher prices by imposing a 
duty on the foreign product. 



Farmer* Meeting of Interest. 

Farmers meetings will be held 
l Thursday afternoon Jan. 19th at 1 
. Uon t o'clock p. m., at Rabbit Hash and 
mix the grades on the stick, get Thursday night at 7 o'clock at Bea- 
the tobacco will be "stick grad- yet Lick, according to County Agt., 
ed" and the lowest grade on the j Sutton. The speakers are: 
stick will be given the grade. S. C. Jones, Soil Specialist, Lex- 

Tbe same thing applies to the I ingfon, Ky., "Soil Building and Fer- 
h»«vL Do not mix grades in the ' lilizers." 



hand 



R. C. Miller, Sheep Specialist, 



Do not hang jour sticks too Sf x ^ gton ' 1 Ky 1 S *2S? wta S. ^ ¥ "? 

' Flock and Marketing the Lamb 



full. Eighteen to twento hands 
"*keeps your tobacco straight when 
you bulk it. 



Crop." 

Our soil problems are our most 
important ones and improved meth- 



When you get through strip. ds of soil building are sure to bring 
ping a crop you are ready to de- I us larger and cheaper yields 



liver, and not before 

The whole crop must be deliv- 
ered the same day, or all of each 
grade. That is, if you can not 
haul of your crop, you must de' 



The good results secured througli 
the work of Mr. Miller with the 
all over the State. His coming at 
this time will be a big help in saving 
and cashing in the lamb crop that is 

liver all of each grade when vou j jus < no ? due to Tvlw* „ .. „ 
«ttart ApUvptv e farmers at Rabbit Hash will 

^lariaeinery. have a chance to cooperate with the 

_^There are always two "grades' Department of the Commissioner of 
in each grads, for instance, Agriculture, Frankfort, in establish- 
* 'trash 1st and 2nd" leaf, lugs ing 25 or 50 new orchards in that 
and all grades have first and sec- immediate territory. The Depart- 
ond, so keep them separate, j ment furnishing the 2500 trees 



Warehouse will not be open on j Come and learn about the proposi- 
Sunday to receive tobacco. 

V. P. KERNS, manager Farm- 
ers Warehouse. 

J. W. SLEET, Manager of 
Walton Loose Leaf House. 



VERONA. 



tion. 

A full attendance is expected at 
the meetings. 



$19,000 Needed 

The citizens of Boone county don't 
seem to realize the condition of af- 
fairs in regard to the Dixie High- 
way. 

The State and Federal Govern- 



The stockholders of Verona Bank 
Tinet Jan. 6th and re-elected the old 
• board of directors. 

Joseph Florence has been qute ill men . t have a « rred to build a concrete 
"with a <jold and asthma the past: road * rom Walton to Florence if 
'week, ! Boone county will raise one-fourth 

The two children of F, F. Ratcliff of the cost thereof. The State has 
•of this place have pneumonia, We , further agreed to allow Boone coun- 
■wish them a speedy recovery. t y credit for the amount the State 

■iJtsarafi o iS?s. m p%s, j*^ «-? ^w^ 

•a severe cold. provided we raise the balance $19,- 

■We learn one of Mr. Uptons boys 00 °- The estimated cost of the road 

mear town, has pneumonia. I ' 9 $300,000. The county's part is 

The farmers are almost thru strip-! $75,000 and provision is made for 

ping tobacco and will be ready for jail but $19,000. 



the opening of the pool. 

Joe Estrage has purchased the 
Elmer Griffith farm containing thir- 
fcy-ttnee acres near Verona, and will 
erect a barn on this land in the near 

Mature. 

We learn E. C. Showers has sold 

•his large farm to a Mr. Hughes for 
twenty thousand dollars, and will 
take possession the first of March. 



The financial condition of the 
county is deplorable. The road fund 
was over spent last year and the 
roads of the county need more than 
twice the money' we have on hand 
for ordinary repairs. It is there- 
fore up to those interested in this 
road, and that means every citizen 



The Y. P. Union rendered services i of Boone coun ty to help raise this 
at Walton Baptist church last Sun- ! amount °y private subscription. But 
day night. of course the heavy end of it should 

J. M. Powers has been quite poor- and will be borne by those along the 
ly the past week, but we are glad to route. When this road i 8 complet- 
report him improving. j , d Boone county wjn be ^J* 

further 



THE NEWS PRINT TARIFF. 



any 



expense of up-keep 

thereon and the money now expend- 

Manufacturers of news print pa- ed annually on this road can be us°d 



Craig* Ryle 



-DEALERS IN — 




Rabbit Hash, Kentucky. 

A Complete line or everything usualy found in a 
COUNTRY STORE 

Dry Goods & Groceries 

Ball Band Rubber and Woolen Footwear, Flour, Feed, 

Hardware, Automobile Accessories of all, 

GASOLINE FILLING STATION, 

CANNED GOODS OF ALL KINDS 

Candies, Nuts, Oranger, Bananas, Lemons, 
Apples and Vegetables. 

SOME OF OUR PRICES: 



Granulated Sugar, lb 6c 

N. O. Molasses, gal 80c 

Telephone Flour, 24 lbs.. $1 
Patent Flour, 24 lbs $1 



Red Star & Golden Rod . . 95c 

Mixed Candy, lb 18c 

Prunes, 10, 15 and 18c 

Calif. Peaohes, can...25-30c 



GIVE US A CALL* We think our prices will interest you. 
We can assure you courteous treatment and a square deal. 
Kelly-Springfeld and Brunswick Tire*. 

GENERAL TRUCKING AT REASONABLE RATES- 



Dodge Brothers 



FOR SALE TEC 



For Sale— Three Poland China 
pigs, will weigh 100 pounds each. W. 
L. Cropper, Burlington, Ky. 
(It— pd) 



For Sale^Mammoth Bronze Tur- 
keys. Gold Dust strain. Four Toms 
and two Hens. Mrs. Ed. Easton, R. 
D. 1, Burlington, Ky. 

llnov — 2t pd 



will announce 

on February 1, 1922 

a suqstantial reduction in 

the price of their cars, 

effective from 
January 1, 1922 

Dempsey Motor Car co. 

ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 

Phone Erlanger, 70-L 



I 



gEgCOURTESYEgX 



SERVICE 

FIR81 1 



]{?OSTABlUTY&gK 



For Sale — Voshell Hotel property 
in Union. Nine rooms, good barn, 
For Sale — Cow half Holstein and I fine poultry house. Large garden, 
half Jersey, with third calf, 2 weeks Apply to Dr. O. E. Senour, Union, 
old. P. J. Allen, Erlanger R. D. 4. ! Ky. 
Mutual phone. (3Feb — 4t pd 



(It— pd) 



MARKETS 



LOST. 

On Jan. 7th in Burlington or be 
tween Burlington and my home. Tor 



Potatoes $4.00 @ $4.50 barrel; 
Onions $6.50 per 100 lbs. 

toise shell rim nose glasses in black f a if a ton 00 ' 



case. Finder please notify Mrs. L. T. 
Clore, Burlington, Ky. 
(It — pd) 



Feed — Bran Cincinnati, $28 ton; 
White Hominy $26.00. No. 2 winter 
wheat $1.18, rash; Cirn 49c; Oats 
34c; May wheat $1.11; Hogs $7.30 



per are asking Congress to place a 
tariff duty on their product. Their 
plea would have been heard with 
.more tolerance if the prices of papei 
had not been boosted so high during 
the time of war inflation. 

There are some industries that 



on roads in other parts of the coun 
ty. So we must not let the proposi- 
tion fall through for the lack .- of 
$19,000. 



Let every man put his shoulder to 
the wheel and push, and when the 
committee calls on you for your sub- 
meed more competition The produc- 1 soription, treat him right and do The 
«• of an article often thinks he » right thing. This will be the greatest 
Bte^^jWW^J'* th > f . or B — — ty in Tfway 



;and he will claim that his profit is 
only fair, when the public is convinc- 
ed that his charges are too high. 

When an industry has been run- 
ning on that basis, it needs more 
competition. The industrial system is 
Ibnilt en the theory of the rivalry of 
fdiperent interests to please the peo- 
ple. It works satisfactorily only when 
this rivalry is active and persistent. 
The man who is charging high prices 
may think he could not survive, if 
he had to get along with less. But 
if some good competitors come into 
the field his ideas undergo a change. 
."He finds he can trim corners, and 
'that his business can maintain reas- 
-onmble prosperity on smaller mar- 
gins of profit. This may be the case 
with the paper business. 

During the past year there h«i 
heen a ' arp fall in i«ew& print pn- 
•ces, ■ ... '. to be due in part to the 
competition of foreign producers. 
American manufacturers claim their 
industry has been seriously injured. 
Importers of paper, however, say 
that the foreign article has tended 
to veil for ibOQt the level prevailing 
in this country, h ( > apparently the 
dompetition ha* merely helped to 
Jieep prices reasonable 

The public hni hcen warned of the 
rr rkleni waste of Aini'iinui fount 
•re«ourcr» f luctinn ->f news 



of roads ever handed to us. So help 
us put it over. 

J. C. BED1NGER. 

ELECTION NOTICE. 

The members of the Florence Lo- 
cal of the Queen City Milk Produc- 
ers Association, will hold a meeting 
at I. O. 0. F. Hall, Florence, Kv 
baturday, Jan. 21, 1922, at 7:30 "p' 
m., for the purpose of electing of- 
ficers for the ensuing year. All mem- 
bers are urged to attend. 

CLEM KENDALL, 

Secretary. 

J. G. Renaker as administra- 
tor will sell in Florence. Ky., on 
Friday afternoon, Jan. 27, 1<)22 
a lot of Household and Kitchen 
l-urn.ture and other articles 
Advertisement will 
next week's issue. 



^'"^".(S) $7.60; Steers $6.75@$9.25; Cows 



For Sale— 100 Buff 
hens and pullets, also a iew Feeders 

erels. Mrs. E. K. Witham, Peters- |5. 25@$6 . 85 . Calves $6 . B b@$ 9 .50; 

Lambs $11.50@$12.85; Ewes $4.75 
!@$7.25. 

Butter — Creamery 33c. 



burg, Ky. 



(lt^-pd) 



For Sale — A few choice registered 

Chesterwhite boars and gilts of Sept. ! ™ 

farrow. Cheap if sold at once. Robt. j J. v* Howe, of Hamilton, Ohio, 
Clore, Fairview Farm, Burlington, one if the R ecor d er ' g staunch friends 
Ky. Phone No. 60. 

<5jan 2t — pd) 



WANTED 



in renewing his subscription says: 

"I do not know how much I am in 

. arrears on your paper, but will en- 
For Sale— 100 8. C. Rhode Island' ,.„. ,. , OM T . . .. ... 

Red cockerels. Dark, even red. No \ chse check for * 2 - 00 - !t ls rather d » f " 
smut in undercolor. Red Cloud and | ficult for me to read my eye gives 
Tompkins strains. 12.50 each. Hu- j me 80 much paini This j wi8 hi n g you 
bert Conner, Hebron. Ky. . „ f, 
— I and your patrons as well as all my 

For Sale — Several tons of good other friends of Boone and Kenton 
mixed hay in barn; see Joseph Bax- 
ter, Nonpariel Park, the William 
Goodridge farm near Florence. 



nov 24-tf J. B. Sanders. 



appear in 



j counties health, prosperity and hap- 
piness. Very sorry to hear of so 
many of my old friends passing 

away. May we all be ready when our 
WANTED — Man by the month for .. 

general farm work-must be exper- ; t,me e ° mes ,s "^ 8,ncere ' carneat 

ienced in dairy work. Also man for P raver - 

crop of tobacco — must be a good 

handler. 

C. O. HEMPFLINC, 

28dec-4t Taylorsport, Ky. 



BUSINESS COMES 
TO US EVERY DAY 

We find it hard to account for tome of the 
patronage that cornea to ua from day to day. 
Weaometimes enquire, and it developed that 
friends or patron ha* spoken in our behalf. 
We certainly appreciate all these courtesies, 
and take this occasion to thank our friends 
for their many kind words of approval and 
commendation. It will be our effort to con- 
tinue to merit them : t t : : 

Capital $ 50,000,00. 

Surplus 100,000,00. 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Ky. 

W.LB. ROUSE, President. A. B. RENAKER, Caehier. 

Nell H. Martin, Asst. Cashier. L. C. Beemon, Asst. Cashier. 



tSKXXXgXXXSXXJ!! 




Petersburg Theatre 



Petersburg, Kentucky 



PIE SOCIAL. 

There will be a Pie Social at the 
Midway school (the new school house 
, on the pike about 1V4 miles from 
canvass from house to house, with a grange Hall) Friday evening, Jan. 
good seller. Hustler can make $160 20th ; ,922 - Everyone is cordially in 



> « i -I. „.,n.,f Ira-Kiwl, rs.,,,.1 « l(t . 
"' HurllM'ton, died i„ hl Humlavl 

whh burled in o,i,| KmUowsb , 
n<»r town ' ' 

Tim I no* I i nn I 

I III p*Hl I \\ ,|,n 

I mlittii t 



to $300 per month. Write giving re- 
fcrciK c 

NEW ERA COMPANY, 
BRISTOL, TENN-VA. 

o.lnov- 4t pd 

NOTICE. 

I am pepruri'd now to lo all kinds 
nt grinding will «""<' on r*riday 

u li wt ck. 

R. E. GRANT. 
Burlington H D. i 
N 



vited to come and enjoy a pleasant 
evening. The ladies are kindly asked 
to bring a pie. Don't forget the date 
Jan. 20th, 1921, Friday evening. 
MATTIE B. UTZ, 

Teacher. 

Ronton Bros,, of Hojieful neigh* 

bo r hood, lnmylil of M< Ivln Jiiiikh 
ahinii tU) acr*H on tli<< i'Iimi sldja of 
the rrnwk including Hie d Wall ill] 
tin- lai" Utui i' Room on th« iturj 
llngton and Ptoronoo plko, 
Uhi wn«i|i Prloonot kimwu. 



Saturday, January 21th 

"Partners of the Tide" 

Irwin Willett Production 



Wednesday, January 18th 

"THE IRON RIDER" 



Starring Wm. Russell 

ADULTS 25c 



ADMISSION: 

CHILDREN 15c. :-: 

War Tax Included 



ARE YOU A READER OF THE RECORDER? 

Try It— Only $1.50 The Year. 

Rc*d Our Advertisements and Profit ov Them. 



♦ 



PACE SEVEN 



BOONE CPU NTY RECORDER 



4 



NONPAREIL PARK. 

Mm. Ezra Wilhoit spent Saturday 
In Covington, shopping. 

Mrs. A. M. House .spent the week 
end with her daughters in Covington. 

Mr. John Tucker, of Nonpariel Sunday- 
Park, has been ill the past week with ** r< an< * Mrs. Sidney Ambrose en 

InmViorer* X hflVo mr»\/n/l +r* fha tar.*** *U«», «... 



FRANCESVILLE. 

Rev. B. P. Swindler spent Sunday 
with R. S. Wilson and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Will Reitmann en- 
tertained friends from Cincinnati, 



lumbago. 



> have moved to the farm they pur- 



chased here 



Mrs. Cora Stephens had for W V 1 
gruest Thursday Mrs. Susie Adam)^ 3 Mr ; and . Mrs. Sidney Ambrise en 
of Nonpariel Park. 

Mr. John Riley, of Covington, 
made a business trip to Florence „ ^' 9' Eggleston and family spent 



Saturday- afternoon. 

Mrs. J. R. Whitson, of Erlanger, 
spent Thursday with her son Lee 
Whitson and family. 

Regular prayer meeting Wednes- 
day evening at the Baptist church 
at 7:30. Leader J. D. Lucas. 

Mrs. Lee Whitson son and daunh- 
ter, Mis» Mary, spent Sunday after- 
non with relatives in Erlanger. \ 

Dr. Elbert Glacken, of RichwooV 
was the guest Saturday afternoon 
of fiis sister, Mrs. Cora Stephens. 

Lon Tucker and family, of Day- 
ton, Ky., spent Sunday with John 
Tucker and wife, of Nonpariel Park. 

Ed. Marksberry and family had 
for their guest Sunday, his parents, 
A. Marksberry and wife, of Gun- 
powder. 

Miss Helen Marshall, of Cincinna- 
ti, enjoyed the week-end with Mr. 
and Mrs. Ed. Newman, of Dixie 
Highway. 

Mr. and Mrs. I. Dunson and daugh- 
ter Ethel, and Mr. William Brown, 
motored to Cincinnati Sunday to 
visit relatives. \ 



pertained her mother and father, of 

n Year Burlington, Sunday 

J JS. C. Egglest 

Saturday night and Sunday with 
Fred Reitmann and family. 
» Chris Whitaker, Jr., wife and 
daughter spent Sunday with Jerry 
Estes and daughter Catherine. 

There will be a called business 
meeting at the church here Saturday 
afternoon at 2:30. All members are 
requested to be present. 

W. H. Eggleston and family en- 
tertained Sunday J. S. Eggleston and 
family, Frank Estes, and Jessie, 
'Myrtle and Alfred Wilson. 
^ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kilgour had 
as guests Sunday Frank Aylor and 
wife, Misses Emma Kilgour, Mary 
Barnes and Myrtle Blaackar. 



BELLEVIEW 

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith spent 
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. G. T Rue. 

Mrs. Mary Craven is spending this 
week with her sister, Mrs. Belle Ca- 
son. 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith were 
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. 
Rue. 

The social given at the Christian 



i * M « M ' J Gru J >b8, u £ Dixie Hi K hw «y\ church last Saturday "night was weii 
ten Monday for the sunny Bouth to attended 

spend a few months for the ben^t 5 John S. Clore left Monday for a 
>f his health. V visit with his brother Willard, at Ft. 

James Brown wife and son, of Pt. .Worth, Texas. 
Pleasant, were week-end guests of.^ Mrs. Maude Richter, of Vevay In- 

Bauers and|diana, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. 



brother Frank. 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Surface, of 
Richwood, will soon move to FloSv 
ence. Mr. Surface has a nice posi 
tion as mail clerk. \^ 

A large crowd atended the Black. 
Cat dance at Florence. All had a 
jolly time. A number from Peters- 
burg were present. 

The Baptist church at their last 
business meeting called Rev. J. Gar- 
ber as their pastor for the coming 
year, which he accepted. 

Mrs. Ola Carpenter, of the Dixie 
Highway, is enjoying a ten days 
visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. T. 
Williams and family, of Bullitsville. 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Souther en- 
tertained at dinner Thursday Dr. 
Charlie Souther and wife, of Cincin- 
nati, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank South- 
er. 

Mrs. A. Morgan, of Burlington 
pike, who was taken a week or two 
ago to a Cincinnati hospital, and un- 
derwent an operation, was brought 
back home last week. 

Miss Minnie Riley of Bellevue, Ky., 
and Miss Ruth Stephenson, of Un- 
ion, are boarding with Mrs. Edward 
Sydnor, of Shelby street They have 
positions at Erlanger. 

Mrs. Ella Tanner, of Nonpariel 
Park, • entertained at dinner Sunday 
Robert Tanner and wife, of Coving- 
ton, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Hunter and 
Mr. Marion Grubbs, of Richwood. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Surface enter- 
tained at dinner Sunday Henry Tan\ 
ner and wife, Edgar Aylor and wife, 
Edward Stephenson and wife, and 
Alan Utz and wife and daughter 
Ella Pearl. 

Thomas Powers, of Crittenden, 
and J. F. Cleek, of the Kensington 
neighborhood, are planning to have 
a big sale of Big Type Poland China 
hogs at the farm of Mr. Cleek Fri- 
day, Feb. 10th. Go look at his herd. 
Mrs. Martha Bradford and Miss 
Bessie Talbot of Main street, enter- 
tained at dinner Sunday John Will- 
iams and wife, of Gunpowder, Ellis 
Williams and wife, if Bullitsville, 
Miss Martha Elizabeth Williams, of 
Covington. 

The Missionary Society of the 
Baptist church will meet at the 
? home of Mrs. Tobe Marshall Thurs- 
day the 19th. Each member is re- 
quested to be present. Rev. J. Gar- 
ber and wife will be with the society 
that day. 

Elbert Rice, of Covington, who 
travels for the Cincinnati Hay and 
Grain Co., spent Monday in our 
burg. Elbert is a hustler in his line 
and is well liked by his firm. He will 
leave ; this week for Falmouth, Ky., 
on a business trip. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bradford, of 
Main street, entertained with din- 
ner Sunday in honor of her brother, 
Russell Corbin, of Carthage, Ohio, 
Miss Martha Elizabeth Williams, of 
Covington, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl 
Anderson and son Harold. 

Mrs. Ella Tanner, of Nonpariel 
Park, entertained with a dinner Satur 
day in honor of Mrs. Robert Robin- 
sin and son of Richwood, Mrs. Will 
Wolf, of Erlanger, Mrs. rlattie Bugg 
and son, of Lexington, Ky.. and Mrs. 
(Maud Tannerand daughter, of Un- 
ion. 

Usual services at the Baptist 
church Sunday morning an. I even- 
ing, by ear pastor Rev. J, Garber, 
An unusual interest is being taken 
in the Sunday school for the coming 
yeat, A large number attended las' 
Sunday. The Supt, Mr. .1. T. Max- 
tor, is doing all he ean to make the 
members take interest in (he Sunday 
-.hoof. Kveryb.uiy welcome. Coma 
"tit mid join the Red and Mine. 



I. R. Furnish. 

There will be a clay pigeon shoot 
here Saturday afternon, Jan. 21st. 
\Everyone is invited to attend. 
J Mrs. Mary Kelly, of Petersburg, 
was the guest of her sister Mrs. W. 
a\. Huey, several days recently. 
^Mrs. Robt. McGlasson, of Hebron, 
Ky., spent several days last week 
with her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Rogers. 

Mrs. Laura B. Parsons has return- 
ed home after several days visit with 
her brother, J. B. Pope. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smith, Jr., spent 
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and 
Mrs. W. A. Schoulthes, of Newport. 

Mrs. 0. P. Phipps and son Wayne, 
of Lawrenceburg, Indiana, spent last 
Saturday and Sunday with her moth- 
er, Mrs. Belle Cason. 

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Scott, S. B. 



PETERSBURG. 

Hubert Walton enjoyed the trips 
to and from the farm last week. 

Cecil Walton and George Hens- 
ley are driving the school trucks. 

Quite a number from here attend- 
ed Mrs. Brady's funeral last Sunday. 

The barge of coal that was un- 
loaded here is giving good satisfac- 
tion. 

Miss Kate Geisler has been Con- 
fined to her room for some time with 
rheumatism. 

Mrs. W. T. Evans has been housed 
up the past week with a cold and 
rheumatism. 

We are more than glad to have 
and -seeoir. ..iend Charles Shinkle 
out with us again. 

Robt. Moore took his wife to Dills- 
boro Sanitarium for treatment for 
rheumatism last week. 

Our old friend W. H. Hensley is 
feeling much better in the last few 
days, we are glad to say. 

Quite a number of our boys who 
are employed over the river, had a 
rough week going to and from their 
work. 

Wilson White and wife are citizens 
of Petersburg. He is engaged in the 
grocery business with his brother 
Ralph. 

It is reported the business at the 
Lawrenceburg ferry is increasing. 
The new owner, Mr. Chas. Wells, is 
giving the traveling public good ser- 
vice. 

Have witnessed very cold weather 
the past week, but did not find it as 
cold as Cage Stephens reported. A 
few mornings since he claims it was 
so cold at his home that it froze the 
thermometer. 

In our last issue a correspondent 
honored Robt. E. Berkshire beyond 
any persan.in, a town or county, or 
in the state. W. J. Bryan was never 
honored with as many positions and 
occupations as conferred upon our 
worthy citizen. 



Publ 



Sale! 



I will sell at public sale at my residence on what is 
know as the Eldora Aylor farm, on the Burlington 
and Hebron road, near Limabiirg and Hebron pike 

Saturday, Jan. 28, 

The Following Property : 

Black Horse 8 yrs. old, good worker anywhere, 2 Jersey Cows^ith calves by 
the,r s.de, 2 Cows gtving milk. Heifer, 2 Big Type Poland China Sows-bred 
Duroc Jersey sow-bred, Big Type Poland China Boar5-tnos. old. 11 Shoats wili 
weigh i 55 lbs. each, Top Spring Wagon good as new, Open top 2-h Spring Wa- 
gon, Break Car,. Top Rubber Tire Buggy, Rubber Tire two seated Carriage 
peering Mow.ng Machine, 1 ton Ford Truck, 1920, set Double Work Harness' 
Imper.a. Steel Beam Chilled Plow, Double and Singtetrees, and various other 
arnc.es. J ohn Conrad win sell at same time 4 cow,. 2 mi.king and 2 to te fresh 



r 



at this 



be 



the 

this 



Scott and family, -Mrs-/ d~race' ££ tTJ^Tnl »°t £? 1™** ""IT 
and Mrs. Lou Scott were the SiiA tv • „ l * 8t her home on the 
day guests of W B Rogers and fiT H * hway ' A " had a delightful 
family. \ a"^' 

\ ,J Messrs. Robert and Virgil Perry 
\ and sisters Bertha and Myrtle, were 

horry to report Mrs. Tony Rue on quests Saturday evening of Hugo Af 
the sick list. Wkirk and brother Frank. 

Pep Smith is receiving a quantity J Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoy 
of tobacco these nice days. 

The little daughters of Sherman 
Burcham and Wm. Snelling are ill. 

Glad to report Mrs. Joshua Rice 
and Mrs. Belle Cason improving. 

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cook and fam- 
ly were Sunday guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. J. J. Maurer. 

Mrs. Elwood Tanner has return- 
ed to her home in Erlanger after 
pending a wek with Mrs. Wallace 
lore. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clore and 
Mrs. Elwood Tanner were Sunday 
guests of S. N. Shinkle and family 
near Petersburg. 

Mrs. Ephriam Clore has ben call- 
ed to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. 
Loring, of Rising Sun, Indiana, who 
is very ill with pneumonia. 



DEVON 

Mr. William Yeager was 
lace on business Monday. 

Miss Lucy Schadler will 
iuest of friends in Cincinnati 
wek. 

-J Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Riley Sun- 
dayed with Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Riley. 

Mrs. Peter Beer i s reported im- 
proving. We wish her a speedy re- 
covery. 

We learn with regret of the death 
of our old friend Len Tanner, and 
extend our sympathy to his family. 

Miss Ella Mae Kenney entertained 



TERMS-On all sums of $10 and under, cash ; on all sums over 
that amount a credit of nine months will be given, purchaser to give 
note with good security payable at Peoples Deposit Bank, Burluig- 
ton, Ky. 4 1-2 per cent discount allowed for cash 

R. A. GLASS. 

LUTE BRADFORD, Auct, fj. L. GAINES, Clerk. 

Sale to begin at 12:30 o'clock. 



after- 



HEBRON. 

Church services Sunday 
noon at 2:30. 

The annual telephone election was 
held here last Saturday. 

Sunday school every Sunday morn- 
ing at 9:30. All are invited "to at- 
tend. 

The lttle son of Mr. and Mrs. Luth 
er Rouse who was very sick is much 
V«iproved. 

f /Harold Crigler is very busy every 
uesdays grinding for the farme 
of the community. 

Mrs. Laura Conner is spending 
the week with her daughter, Mrs. Ed- 
ward Ernst and family. 

Several from here took premiums 
on their poultry at the poultry show 
at Burlington, last Saturday. 



for guests Thursday Mr. and Mrs. 
W. W. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. H. 
M. Fagin and James Bristow. 

Mrs. Earl Carpenter has our sym- 
pathy in the death of her brother, 
Mr. Davenport, of near Mavsville, 
on Jan .3rd. He wa s sick but" a few- 
days. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Woodward 
and son Robert, entertained Mr. and 
Mrs. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Bristow 
and family, recently. All enjoyed a 
good time. 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Afterkirk en- 
tertained delightfully Friday Mr. and 
Mrs. Eli Carpenter and sister Mis<* 
Alda, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bristow Mr 
and Mrs. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. H. m" 
Fagin and daughter Stella Elizabeth 
James Bristow, Earl Carpenter and 
children, Misses Bertha and Myrtle 
Perry .Robert and Virgil Perry. All 
enjoyed a very pleasant evening. 



The young people's Missionary\ 
Society will meet with Mrs. Luther proving. 
Rouse, Saturday afternoon 



BEAVER LICK. 

Master William Wilson has been 
sick with a cold. 

Mrs Stella Potinger moved from 
Beaver to Ohio last week. 

Mrs. J. O. Griffith spent last Friday 
and Saturday in Cincinnati. 

Mrs. Ed Miskell, wo resides on the 
Richwood pike is seriously ill. 

J. O. Gfiffiith and wife entertained 
J. W. Conley and wife, Sunday. 

Mr. Frazicr Miskell, who has been 
for several months is improving. 

Mrs. Jenie Ossman spent last week 
visiting relatives and frends near 
Union. 

Robert, son of James H. Sleet and 
v wife, who has been very sick.is im- 




mere will be a pound party and Walton, spent Sunday 



dance at the home of Miss Cecil 
Said, Saturday nijrht Jan. 21. Every- 
one invited ti attend. 

The Indies of Buiiit tsviiie Chris- 
tian church met at the home of Jfr*. 
Geo. Gordon j last Thursday aft 
noon to work on a quilt, 

Resolution* of Respect. 



er- 



It being 
I ton, of Bjf 

' to depart 
I <>f .lamiar 

twenty tv i 
has ever 

Thereto 
his parent 
Big Bone 

Woodman 



the lot of Robert llamil- 

Boi • , Boone county, Ky., 

In. life on the second day 

teen hundred and 

• where no man 



J Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Rouse, of 



with 



Mro. 
J. M. 



Bring 

IS fill. 



CALL MEETING. 

Members of the Building ami | , 

runic. Commit! f the Boone Co 

Kami Bureau will Qfcatt ,,, r'foronce 
Mask Saturday. J«». Ml, 1922 at 10 

h K 

v I.EM KENDALL. 

Chairman 



eh. ri 
v, B 

has lost a 
Camp No. i 

nl \nieri.ii, 



It Resolved 



ved, That 
faithful son, 
'ins Modern 
h., lost a 

country has 

l"M ., few 



loyal member, and qui 

lost a brave man who 

months ago i lug hi i ountry 

Hs II soldier. Mr it further Kevolved 

that a eopj of the-.,. Resolutions bs 
i"' ltd upon our Gamp lie. ord 

• "l' N "* '•• ' t tO I i. h el i. in 1'iiiinty 

papers and ■ copy be stni t.> ths 

.fed family 

mnuttee Wm | rVUhnus 
January 10, If 



Rouse's parents, Mr. and Mrs 
Jack. 

Mr. John Delohaunty, one of 
Beavers most successful farmers, and 
the champion tobacco raiser so far 
in this neighborhood, sold 3280 lbs. 
last wcrk at the Kenton Loose Leaf 
market at SA3.00 per hundred, 
inej him $ i nso. in. The crop v. 
tivated on ,,n- an | ,,--,. q mrter acre 

Mi sosa Anna am! Ruth Cleek and 
Henry Sleet - l>. n\ Sunday with Mr 
and Mi--, Rober t (ireen. 

W. k. Johnson lost his b ilance and 

fell from a l, n foot ladder to the 

frozen ground, cutting a gash in his 
forehead three inches lot 

Card Of Thanki. 
. W « »'W> I" th«nl( ,,ur relatives 

rriend sml i • Ighboi foi ih, ,, kind 
I| " UI1 " 'Iuiim-- ii,e sickness 
■nd death oi our beloved mother 
Sarah Brad) Ue want to thank the 
undertaker Mi Stior and William,, 
the Rcy I'rayuur and Rev 1,-n 
roi thm consoling words, foi ths 
■lagan ami those wh 

er» 



THE SENATE'S DEGRADATION. 

When the Supreme Court of the 
United States, on a technicality, re- 
versed by a decision of five to four 
the lower court which had sentenced 
Truman H. Newberry to the peni- 
tentiary for his corrupt candidacy 
for a seat in the Senate, it reminded 
the Senate that that body had the 
authority to do what the courts, un- 
der a defective law, could not do. 
As the judge of the qualifications of 
its own members, said the Supreme 
Court, "the National Government is 
not without power to protect itself 
against corruption, fraud or other 
malign influences." 

The Senate, to whom the Supreme 
Court thus passed the Newberry 
case, has now disposed o fit. And 
instead of protecting the National 
Government against corruption it 
has condoned corruption. 

And in doing so it presents the 
unprecedented, the pusillonimous 
spectacle of pretending to condemn 
corruption, yet "vindicating" the 
man who profits by Corruption. 

Conceding that too much money 
was expended to elect Newberry and 
declaring formally that "the expen- 
diture of such excessiv esums in be- 
half of a candidate, either with or 
without his knowledge and consent, 
being contrary to sound public pol- 
icy, harmful to the honor and dig- 
nity of the Senate and dangerous to 
the perpetuity of a free Government, 
such excessive expenditures are 
hereby severely condemned and dis- 
approved," the Senate thereupon 
seats the man who profits by his 
crime against "sound public policy," 
against "the honor and dignity "of 
the Senate" and against "the * per- 
petuity of a free Government!" 

Whereupor. < Newberry issues a 
public paean of gratitude for thi.; 
"vindication" and "exoneration" of 

himself and "all concerned" the 

same being his family and friends j 
who put up the money to buy his 
seat, he claims, without his know- ; 
lerge. 

The Senate, by the terms of its 
own resolution, has vindicated and 
exonerated nobody. It has condemn- 1 
ed Newberry's crime but approved ! 
Newberry the criminal. 

It has not vindicated and exeon- 1 
erated Newberry, hut has prostitut- ! 
stelf to Newberyr's own level, j 
prostituted itself I 




THAT GOOD COAL 

PLYMOUTH 

ONLY 2TC CENTS 

Per Bushel 

Petersburg Coaf Company, 

Petersburg, Ky. 




^Drwscjc* 



IMOTI 




Knowing that the people of our county are not 

selling their products as high as they have been, we 

feel it our duty to meet them half way by putting 

our HORSE SHOEfNG back to old prices. Our 

I Motto is, "Small Profits and Lots of Business." 

: CRESS & SHIELDS 

I UNION, KENTUCKY. 



Or, rather, it ha 
to deeper depths 
that of Newberi 
that this poor >■ 
capable ol conee 



■' u 
It i 



reaturi 



oik a 
to whi 
in ih 
( 'on i ic 



i- 



n than 

likely 

use If is 

'epostei - 

a< that 



$10 Auto Radiator Protector for %\ 

Our Improved Radiator Shutter Is Operated from the IMSHT 

Made of Waterproof Fiber Composition. Retain, the Heat, 

Better than Metal. Don't Rust or Rastle. 

SAVES GAS, BATTERY, .FREEZING 

MADE TO FIT ALL CARS. MAKES STARTING EASY 
Send U, $2.00 and Name of Car for One Complete Fostpaid 



Town .ii,! \\ untj \. 



at - Wauled, n-'f.-r, ae 



Dunn*! und MriulMt 



Essential Automotive Produces Co, 511 W. 42d St., N Y Cit 



\NKS 



' ^ 3J*- 1 ~ r* *•*■ r>" %" t-»- 



porn 




All. 



Ky 



my 
ton. 



low 



•HE CHILDREN 



u .. 

and I, 
Itioriihl 

fcfon 
when i 

tinder 
inrHirn 
mid U| 



. and rijrl 

• e |l, . .11 , 
in i .him! i 
the 



i|.< i 



UKttl 



rV. 
I 



k 
i 
»< 

If 

B 

B 



HEBRON T^ATRE-N.xt Saturd, 

Vivian Martin in -His Official Fiant 
-Uncle Tom Without a Cal 



MA« k 

SANNr.t I 



» i 



First Show 7:30 P. M. 



Admission 22 Cents, 



Ch.kJ 



Including War l u 



ren 1 1 C 



kin 



Yum 



Subscribe For The ItecoitiSir" 



»*. 



f-UQ p year 



v»uNE COUNTY RECORDER 



Some Aspects of the 
Farmers' Problems 

By BERNARD M. BARUCH 



(Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly) 



I 



Tho whole rural world Is In a fer- 
ssent of unrest, and there la an un- 
paralleled volume and intensity of de- 
termined, If not angry, protest, and an 
omlnoua swarmin* of occupational con- 
ferences, interest grouping*, political 
movements and propagnnda. Such s 
turmoil cannot but arrest our atten- 
tion. Indeed, It demands our careful 
study and examination. It Is not like- 
ly that six million aloof and ruggedly 
independent men have come together 
and banded themselves into active 
unions, societies, farm bureaus, nnd so 
forth, for no sufficient cause. 

Investigation of the subject conclu- 
sively proves that, while there Is much 
overstatement of grievances and mis- 
conception of remedies, the furmers 
are right In complaining of wrongs 
long endured, and right In holding that 
It is feasible to relieve their Ills with 
benefit to the rest of the community. 
This being the case of an industry 
that contributes, in the raw material 
form alone, about one-third of tho na- 
tional annual wealth production and 
is the means of livelihood of about 49 
per cent of the population, it Is ob- 
vious that the subject Is one of grave 
concern. Not only do the farmers 
make up one-half of the nation, but 
the well-being of the other half de- 
pends upon them. 

So long as we have nations, a wise 
politdal economy will aim at a large 
degree of national self-sufficiency and ( 
self-containment. Rome fell when the 
food supply was too far removed from 
the belly. Like her, we shall destroy 
our own agriculture and extend our 
sources of food distantly and precarl 



of their inability to meet mortgages er 
to pay current bills, and bow, seeking 
relief from their Ills, they are plsa- 
sing to form pools. Inaugurate farm- 
er*' strikes, and demand legislation 
abolishing grain exchanges, private 
cattle markets, and the like, we ought 
not hastily to brand them as economic 
heretics and highwaymen, and hurl at 
them the charge of being seekers of 
speclsl privilege Rsther, we should 
ssk If their trouble is not ours, and 
ceo what can be done to improve the 
situation. Purely from self-interest, 
if for no higher motive, we should 
help them. All of us want to get back 
permanently to "normalcy;" but Is It 
reasonable to hope for that condition 
unless our greatest and most basic in- 
dustry can be put on a Bound and solid 
permanent foundation? The farmers 
are not entitled to special privileges; 
but are they not right In demanding 
that they be placed on an equal foot- 
ing with the buyers of their products 
and with other Industries? 



n 

Let ua, then, consider some of the 
farmer's grievances, and see how far 
they flTe real. In doing so, we should 
remember that, while there have been, 
and still are. Instances of purposeful 
abuse, the subject should not be ap- 
proached with any general Imputation 
to existing distributive agencies of de- 
liberately intentional oppression, but 
rather with the conception that the 
marketing of farm products has not 



An ancient evIL and a persistent 
one, is the undergradlng of farm prod- 
ucts, with the result that what the 
farmers sell as of one quality Is re- 



Commissioner's Sale, 

Boone Circuit Court, Ky 
B. G. Tanner, Plaintiff 

against | No. 3072 Equity 
F. E. Kerns, Defendant 

By virtue of a Judgment and order 
of Halo of the Boone Circuit Court, 
rendered at its December term, 1921, 
in the above styled cause, I shall 
proceed to offer for sale at the court 
be use door, in Burlington, Boone 
county, Kfitucky to *'-*.. highest 
bidder, at public sale, on Monday, 
the 6th day of February, 192*, at one 
o'clock p. m. or thereabouts being 
County Court day, upon a credit oil 
six and twelve months, the following 
property, to- wit : 

7Jne land to be sold is described as 
follows : Lying and being in Boone 
County, Kentucky, on the Union A 
Florence turnpike at Gunpowder 
and bounded as follows : Beginnlng- 
ing with a corner of L. H. Busby in 
the said pike 75 feet northwest of the 
35 acre tract; thence with the center 
of the pike s61J w 873 feet; thence 
s 60 J wl340 feet to a line of C. D. Crig- 
ler ; tbenoe n 41 w 960 to Honey Lo- 
cust stump; thence up creek n 40 e 
632 feet to corner of said BuBby; 
thence to the beginning containing 
13 acres; also the following, begin- 
ning at a stone b. e. corner; thence 
b 46 e 56 1-4- poles to a stone on the 
edge of the Union and Florence pike; 
thence s 30 w 42 poles 15 links to 
Gunpowder creek; thence down it 
n 47 w 22 \ poles, n 76 w 26 poles no 7 j 
e 34 poles, u 42} e 27 poles to the be- 
ginning containing 63 acres more or 
less. Also lots 2, 3, 4, 6 beginning at 
a stone on the road; thence n 42$ e 
S6.4 poles to a stone; thence n 33 1-4 
w 72 poles to a beech tree; thence 
s 72 1-4 ,w 96 to a stone; thence b 88 
w 44 to' the road; thence with the 
road to the beginning, containing 63 
acres more or less. 

Or sufficient thereof to produce the 
sums of money ordered to be made. 
For the purchase price the purch- 
aser of said real estate, with approv- 
ed security or securities, must execute 
bond, bearing legal interest from 
the day of sale until paid, and hav- 
ing the force and effect of a Judg- 
ment, with a lien retained therein 
until all the purchase money is paid. 
Bidders will be prepared to comply 
with these terms. Amount to be 
raised by sale $4,531.21. 

R. E. BERKSHIRE, 
Master Commissioner. 



•ously, If we do not see to It that our ] sold as of a higher. That this sort of 



farmers are well and fairly paid for 
their services. The farm gives the 
nation men as well as food. Cities 
derive their vitality and are forever 
renewed from the country, but an im- 
poverished countryside exports Intelli- 
gence and retains uninteiligence. 
Only the lower grades of mentality 
nnd character will remain on, or seek, 
the farm, unless agriculture Is capable j 
of being pursued with contentment and • 
adequate compensation. Hence, to em- 
bitter and Impoverish the farmer Is to 
dry up and contaminate the vital 
sources of the nation. 

The wsr showed convincingly how 
dependent the nation Is on the full 
productivity of the farms. Despite 
herculean efforts, agricultural produc- 
tion kept only a few weeks or months 
ahead of consumption, and that only 
by increasing the acreage of certain 
staple crops at the cost of reducing 
that of others. We ought not to for- 
get that lesson when we ponder on 
the farmer's problems. They are truly 
common problems, and there should 
be no attempt to deal with them as 
if they were purely selfish demands 
of a clear-cut group, antagonistic to 
the rest of the community. Rather 
should we consider agriculture In the 
light of broad national policy, just 
as we consider oil, coal, steel, dye- 
stuffs, and so forth, at sinews of na- 
tional strength. Our growing popula- 
tion and a higher standard of living 

demand Increasing food supplies, and 

more wool, cotton, hides, and the rest. 

With the disappearance of free or 

cheap fertile land, additional acreage 

and Increased yields can come only 

from costly effort. This we need not 

expect from an impoverished or un- 
happy rural population. 
It will not do to tnke a narrow view 

of the rural discontent, or to appraise 

It from the standpoint of yesterday. 

This is peculiarly an age of flux and 

change and new deuls. Because a 

thing always has been so no longer 

means that it Is righteous, or always 

shall be so. More, perhaps, than ever 

before, there Is a widespread feeling 

that all human relations can be Im- 
proved by taking thought, and that It 

Is not becoming for the reasoning ani- 
mal to leave his destiny largely to 

chance and natural Incidence. 

Prudent and orderly adjustment of 

production and distribution in accord- j quences, both 

ance with consumption Is recognized i community. 



Commissioner's Sole. 



Public Sale! 




chicanery should persist on any im 
portent scale In these days of busi- 
ness Integrity would seem almost in- 
credible, but there Is much evidence 
that it does so persist. Even as I 
write, the newspapers announce the 
suspension of several firms from the 
New York Produce Exchange for ex- 
porting to Germany as No. 2 wheat a 
whole shipload of grossly Inferior wheat 
mixed with oats, chaff and the like. 

Another evil Is that of Inaccurate 
weighing of farm products, which, it 
is charged, Is sometimes a matter of 
dishonest intention and sometimes of 
protective policy on the part of the 
local buyer, who fears that he may 
"weigh out" more than he "weighs in." 
A greater grievance Is that at pres- 
ent the field farmer has little or no 
control over the time and conditions 
of marketing his products, with the 
result that he Is often underpaid •Cor 
his products and usually overcharged 
for marketing service. The differ- 
ence between what the farmer re- 
ceives and what the consumer pays 
often exceeds all possibility of Justi- 
fication. To cite a single Illustration. 
Last year, according to figures attest- 
ed by the railways and the growers, 
Georgia watermelon-raisers received 
on the average 7.5 cents for a melon, 
the railroads got 12.7 cents for carry- 
ing It to Baltimore and the consumer 
paid one dollar, leaving 79.8 cents for 
the service of marketing and Its risks, 
as against 20.2 cents for growing and 
transporting. The hard annals of 
farm-life are replete with such com- 
mentaries on the crudeness of pres- 
ent practices. 

Nature prescribes that the farmer's 
"goods" must be finished within two 
or three months of the year, while 
financial and storage limitations gen- 
erally compel him to sell them at the 
same time. As a rule, other Industries 
are in a continuous process of finish- 
ing goods for the markets ; they dis- 
tribute as they produce, and they can 
curtail production without too great 
Injury to themselves or the commu- 
nity; but If the farmer restricts his 
output, It Is with disastrous conse- 
to himself and to the 



as wise management in every business 
but that of farming. Yet, I venture I 
to say, there is no other industry In 
which It 1h so Important to the pub i 
lie — to tin* city dweller— that proline | 
Hon should be sure, steady, and In 
creasing, and that distribution should 
be In proportion to the need. The un j 
organized fanners riniunilly set blind I 
ly and impulsively and, In toa*G : 
quence, surfeit^ and dearth, Becoinpa- I 
nled by disconcerting price variations, ' 
harass the consumer, One rear pots i 
toes rot In the fields because of excesn I 
production, and there Is a scarcity, of 
the things that nave been displaced I 
to make way for the expansion of the 
potato acreage; next year the mini I 

ed fanners mass their fields on '• 
other crop, and potatoes inter Hn- 
class Of luxuries ; mid go Ml 

Agriculture In the greats*! ami fun 
ilMincntiillv tin' inoMt Important of oar 
American Industries Tin •itit^» sr* 
nlit the branches of the ires of na 

lions) life the roots <>f which 150 ilrep I 
ly tnt<> ItM litutl Ws alt flourish or 
•Is-'lln* with 1 lie farmer. Ho, when ws 
r lint .Hies read of the present tun 
versel dlstreas of Ue farms rt . f a 
■lump •* all nlllloo dollars In the farm 
u| Uudx uovt 143 *»*k )taj. 



The average farmer Is busy with 
production for the major part of the 
year, and has nothing to sell. The 
bulk of his output '-ornes on the mar- 
ket ut once. Hecause of la< k of stor- 
age facilities nnd of financial support. 
the fanner cannot carry his goods 
through the yeur and dlgpOM of them 
as they are currently needed, in the 
great mujorlty of raies, farmers have 
(0 entrust storage- in warehouses nnd 
elevators — und the rlnnndul carrying 
of their products to others. 

Farm products are generally mar- 
keted nt a time when there Is a con 
gestloa of both transport alios and 
finance when earn nnd money un; 
The outcome, In many In- 
. thai the filmier* not only 

■ i .1 pressure, sod therafors at 

n ■!■ . 1 i , sntags, but 

lllcll 



Boone Circuit Court 
Sarah E. White's, Admr. Plaintiff 

against \ No. 3670 Equity 
James W. White, et al Defte. 

By virtue of a judgment and order of 
sale of the Boone Circuit Court, render- 
ed at the Dec. term, thereof 1921, in 
the above cause, I shall proceed to after 
for sale at the court-house door in Bur- 
lington, Boone County. Ky., to the 
highest bidder at public sale, on 
Monday the 6th day of February, 1922 
at I o'clock p. in., or thereabout, being 
county court day, upon a credit of six 
and twelve months, the following 
described property, to-wit: 

The property to be sold is describ- 
ed as follows: Beginning at a stone, 
a corner with Robert Adams, in Wil- 
liam B. Ryle's line; thence s 75J e 86 
poles to two dogwood trees, a corner 
with said Kyle; thence s 26e59poles 
to a Btake in the road ; along the cen- 
ter of the road s 44} ell poles a 79$ 
e 14 poles s 56 \ e 6 poles to a stake in 
the road in Gimlet Gap; thence s 52 
e 10 k feet to a stone near a branch, a 
corner with Mrs. Amanda Ryle, in 
John Q. Elst un's line; thence with 
hie line n 37| e 70.7 poles to a beech 
and poplar tree, a stake; thence n 4 
e 72 poles to a beech stump and stake 
on a point; thence n 48 w 88} poles 
to a stone, a corner with Osoar Kyle 
and Ferdinand Rue; thence with 
Rue's line n 56 w 34 2-5 poles to a 
White Oak tree on a ridge; thence 
n 56} w 14 poles to a stake; thence 
n 62} w 11 1-5 poles to a stone; thence 
n 37} w 6] poles to a atone in Rue's 
line, a corner with Robert Adams; 
thence with the said Adam's line 
s 56) w 87.7 poles to a stake a little 
south-west ot a large plum tree; 
thence ■ 41 w 85 2-5 poles to the be- 
ginning, containing 126 acres, 3 rods, 
21 poles, excepting from the forego- 
ing boundary a small tract of land 
conveyed to Ferdinand Rue, now of 
record in the County Clerk Office In 
Boone County, Ky., the same con- 
taining 4 and a fraction acres. 

Also another tract described as 
follows: A certain tract or parcel of 
land, lying and being in the town of 
Petersburg, Boone county Ky., and 
known on the original plat and plan 
of Haiti town as lot No. 8, and bound- 
ed as follows: on the north by tho 
property of Fred Geisler; on the east 
by an alley running parallel with 
Front and First street; on the south 
by the property of Benj. P. Drake; 
on the west by Front street, said 
premises containing one five-room 
dwelling house, one two story stable 
and all necessary outbuildings. 

For the purchase price the pur- 
chaser, with approved security or 
securities, muBt execute bond, bear- 
ing legal interest from the day of 
sale until paid, and having the force 
and effect of a J udgrnent, with a lien 

retained therein until all the pur- 
chase money is paid. Bidders will 
I be prepared to comply promptly 
i with Uh-ho terms. 
I «.^MHMstK-K. BKRKHAIRK, 

Master Commissioner 



Having decided to quit farming I will sell to 
the highest bidder at the late Jasper Booth 
farm on the Frogtown pike, one mile west of 
Dixie Highway, 2 miles east of Union, Ky., 

, February 8th, 1922 

The Following Property ; 

21-HE1D oi COWS and CALTES 21- 

These Cattle are All Tuberculine Tested. 

Consisting of 13 milk Cows, 6 or more to be fresh by day of sale; three 2-yr-old Heifers 
to be fresh soon; 5 yearling Heifers. HORSES-Bay Horse 4-yrs old, a good No. 1 work 
horse, Black Mare 12-yrs old good work and driving mare, age Mart good worker aad 
gentle for any woman. HOGS — Hampshire Sow and 11 pigs, Poland China Gilt and 4 
pigs eligible to register, 3 Poland China Brood Sows will farrow by day of sale- -eligible 
to register, FARM IMPLEMENTS— Oliver Riding Cultivator in good condition, 2-h. 
Sure Drop Corn Planter with fertilizer attachment, 2 Right Hand Oliver Chilled Plows 
No. 20, Left-hand Plow, Oliver Chilled No. 20 Plow, Single Shovel Plow, Double Shovel 
Plow, Large Milk Cooler, three 10-gal. Milk Cans, three 8-gal. Milk Cans, two Milk 
Buckets, Old Hickory Road Wagon in good condition, 2 -horse Platform Spring Wagan, 
Buggy almost as good as new, 2-h. Sled a good one, Set good Work Harness leather 
tugs, set Buggy Harness, set Hames and Traces, Collars, 3 Single and 3 Doubletrees, 
Robes and Halters, Myers Pump for kitchen and sink good as new, 20-gal. Iron Kettle, 
Hog Feeder, some Corn and about 50 cases ot Corn Beef Hash. CHICKENS-Three 
dozen White Rock Pullets-thorobred ; also 20 rods American Hog Fence, two window 
Sash, lot Lumber, Storm Front for buggy, Foot Heater, Grubbing Hoes, 2 Pitchforks. 
Lantern, Buggy Robe, Phaeton, and many other articles too numerous to mention. 



TERMS— All sums of $10.00 and under, cash ; on all sums over $10.00 a 
credit of 12 months will be given purchaser to give note with good security 
payable at the Florence Deposit Bank, Florence, Ky. 4 per cent discount 
for cash. Lunch will be Served by Ladies of Florence Baptist Church. 

Jos. F. Surface. 

LtJTE BRADFORD, Auct. Sale to begin at 10 a. m. 




Long Fart of Birds. 
A condor cun exist without food for 
W) rliiys. and an ea«le 20 days. 




I ii lu- 
ll) order In tn*«-t 
nrr\ •• e ■ f III 

llH', l:li.| Hi) 
rhftll . H ' , 



urn i i'in|,i-ile<l tn 
ii" In ni't relurnn, 
• i liei ri <i fur (hit 

<. IllM 
msrkstln| whirs 

■ 'i sscei 

n I". Hi i . iimiiuar 

Mm ina 

ItlS tlilhN 

*r* irlldvnd of 



ths risks -if ■ rbaatlsf marfcM bi 



Commis sione r's Sale. 

Boone Circuit Court, Kentucky. 
Minnie Shank, Plaintiff 

against | No. 3086 Equity 
Robert Warne/ord, Ac. Defendants 
By virtue of a judgment and order 
of sale of the Boone Circuit Court, 
rendered at the December term 
1921, in the above cause, I shall pro- 
ceed to offer for sale at the Court 
House door in the town of Burling- 
ton, Boone.county, Ky., to the high- 
est bidder at public sale, on Monday, 
the 8th day of February, 1922, at one 
o'clock p. m., or tbereahjouts, being 
County, Court day, upon a credit of 
six and twelve months the following 
property, to-wit: 

The land ordered to be sold is de- 
scribed as follows : Lying and being 
in Boone county, Ky., on Garrisou 
creek and the Ohio river, and bound- 
ed thus: Beginning at a large Syca- 
more tree on the bank of the Ohio 
river, Frank Sadler's upper corner; 
thence 46J e 20| poles to a stone a cor- 
ner of Sad ler and Morgan Rices heirs 
thence s 48 e 18 2-5 poles to a stone 
on top of River Hill, a corner with 
Mrs. Pricllla Bowman'B lot; thence 
along the top of River Hill n 45 e 36 
poles to an Iron Wood on top of the 
bluff; thencorU e 23 poles to a White 
Oak; thence n 67 e 14 poles to a stake 
thence n 62 e 28 poles to a' stake; 
thence n 78 e 18 p. to a stake ; thence 
n 74 e 36 J poles to an Iron Wood and 
stake on top of River Hill corner of 
Barlow and John Barnard tract of 
land; thence with Barlow's line n 
16* e 25 1-3 poles to a large Oak stump 
thence n 87 e 16 poles to a stake near 
the top of River Hill; thence a 30 e 
50 poles to a stake; thence n 80J e 30 
poles to a stake Barnard's corner a 
little west of Gawison creek ; thence 
with Nelson Smith's line a 1J w 70J 
poles to a stone iu the road, n 33 w 
16* poles to a stake on river bank; 
thence down the river s 884. w 120 
poles, s 72 1-2 w 52 poles, a 50 w 100 
poles to the beginning. Arso the 
strip of land lying between the above 
described tract and the line o the 
low water mark on the Ohio river. 
The above described tract contains 
78 acres, more or less. 

For the purchase price the purch- 
aser, with approved security or se- 
curities, must execute bonds bearing 
leiral interest from the day of sale 
until paid, and having the force and 
* fleet or a Judgment, with alien re- 
tained therein until ail the purchase 
monev is paid. Bidders will be pre- 
ared to comply promptly with these 

R. E. BKRKHHIRE, 

Master Commissioner. 



if* 

s 

ft 

8 

s 

it 

$ 
\* 
\«/ 
ft 

\tv 



HUDSON and ESSEX 

REDUCED 

aaaaaaaaairaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa* 

ESSEX TOURING $1185 ESSEX COACH $1445 

ESSEX LEDAN $2015 

Hudson Speedster $1810 Hudson 7-Pa»senger $1860 

Hudson Cabriolet 2430 Hudson Coup*. 2715 

Hudson'Seday 2800 Hudson Tourinf 3080 

Those arm D«liv«rad Pricas 



Distributors ia Boone and Kenton counties for the 
Kelly-Springfield Tire for Autos and Trucks. 

B. B. HUME. 

UCntft, C0VIHBT0H, KY. 




=S=S= 



^■S=S^*^< 



A proven remedy for 
Catarrh, Asthma, Hay 
I ever, Tuberculosis and 
similar troubles. 

lor terms and teetlmoniaU 

WIUS )LW^hsi»U.I 




AUTO PAINTING. 

Does your car need painting? I have, had years of 
experience in Auto Factories and can give you first- 
class service. Special prices on car painted now. 

I also have several good used cars to sell, will 
take your old car in trade. Call or write 

CHAS. CORNS, 306 Short St., Aurora, Ind 



,"," 



rms. 



The people of Boone county are 
gladto know that the J. R. Watkins 
Co., has secured a man who will 
mske regular trips with a fuU line 
of the well known Watkins rented os, 
stock and poultry ton ice, 



extracts, 
Ac. 



16sept — tf. 



«al/»l'*|*r. 



•OVER THE HILL" at IVtrr. 
burg Theatre. Wstch the Records 
for the date. 



SPECIAL BREEDING PEN 
RAISES POULTRY PROFIT. 

Mating up a special breeding pen 
of the best hens on the farm and the 
best male birds affords farmers one 
opportunity of increasing the profits 
from their poultry flpek, according 
to suggestions being made to Ken- 
tucky farmers by the College of Ag- 
riculture. Twelve hens and one roos- 
ter usually will make a breeding pen 
large enough for the average farm. 

Constitutional vigor, ability of the 
eggs to hatch, high egg production, 
production through a series of years, 
early maturity and breed and varie- 
tal characteristics should be taken 
into consideration when selecting 
the hens for the pen, the college 
poultrymen say. A rooster who crows 
often and has a "scrappy" nature 
usually makes a K"'" 1 breeder. 

Detailed information COMSRlinf 
I tie tvpe of birds to select for the 

breeding pen is bains ■•nt "" request 
to farmers from the ••U|*ge ■( I rM 
ingfon. 

WILL SELL FRUIT TREES. 

Clyde Herkshlre will sail a full 
line of fruit tr*«s this spring All 
wanting trees should vail on him. 



for that 

COUCH/ 

K E M P'S 

Balsam 

Picusanf to take 
Children like . 
it .'/ 



DR. T. B. CASTLEMAN, 

^Ss»l')l!NTl»T^< 
In my new ollice 

Clay ola Place, riorence, BY. 

Teeth e*trttcXe<| painless. Hrldgo 

anil Plate Work a Specialty. 

All Work fhiarantee4 



JAMES L. ADAMS 
DENTI8T 

Cehen ■ullelna 

Pik«St*Mt, Colleton. Ky. 

9ak« 



♦ 



\ 



'* 



Vol. XXXXVI , 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER. 






Established 1875 



BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY JANUARY 26, 1922 



$1.50 Per \car 



No 16 



DON'T BE UGGHRDS I HIGH SCH00L notes 



P* Your Shoulders to the 

£heel *wJ ;:-.p^Pu$h Thf» 

Good Thing Over. 



Heme folks in discussing the ques- 
of subscribing the $20,000 nec- 
for the contract for the recon- 
struction of the Covington and Lex- 
ington pike say that if that sum is 
raised and the road reconstructed 
the property owners, who live 
the road will pay their tax into 
the county road fund and that it will 
hewed on other roads in the county, 
Ossi is true, but that is no reason for 
a failure to subscribe. If this money 
is not raised by subscription then 
that road will go from bad to worse, 
and those living along the road will 
hnve a road over which they will be 
compelled to travel that for a part 
of the year will be practically im- 
panable as the road fund that can be 
expended on that road will not keep 
it in passable condition. The County, 
State and Federal Governments pro- 
pone to spend on that road $300,000 
and of this sum the people are asked 
to subscribe $20,000, and by doing 
thin a permanent road will be built, 
and it would require all of the road 
tax that can be raised in the county 
for the next eight years to build this 
at tile expense of the county, and if 
it Was to be built at the expense of 
the persons who own land along the 
rood, with the present road tax it 
could not be paid for within the 
next 100 years but the legislature 
might pass a law requiring the land 
owners along a road to pay the en- 
tire expense and if this should be 
done then the land owners would 
pay not only $20,000 but the entire 
$300,000, and that is the plan to 
build streets and side walks in towns, 
the property owners in towns can be 
compelled to pay the entire cost of 
boOding the streets and sidewalks. 
The proposition as now presented to 
the people, is one that it is hard for 
a person, who would give the question 
thought and consideration, to not 
exert his best efforts to raise the 
fund required. 

In all road building you arc bound 
to help some one else when you help 
yourself, and if you prefer to ride 
on a road that will be practically 
impassable, because your subscrip- 
tion to that project may help some 
one else, rather than have a concrete 
paved road over which you may ride 
in comfort, you may do so by refus- 
ing to raise this fund, and your fis- 
cal court will then be forced to say 
to the State and Federal Govern- 
ment that our people do not want 
the Lexington pike paved with con- 
crete, and the $225,000 you have for 
that purpose is now released, and 
you ace at liberty ' to spend that 
fund on some other road project. Do 
the people want the Fiscal Court of 
Beone county to be put in a posi- 
tion where this will have to be done? 
It should not be done under any 
conditions, this $226,000 set apart 
to be used on this road should be 
spent on no other road, and the pro- 
ject should not fail when we are 
within $20,000 of the goal. 

Our Fiscal Court will meet Feb- 
ruary 6th, let every one do his best 
ho that on that day a committee of 
citizens who are now receiving sub- 
scriptions, can come before the court 
with, and present subscriptions that 
amount to $20,000 and the court can 
dertify to the State and Federal 
authorities that we are no laggards, 
but have he fund necessary for he 
construction of this road. Do not de- 
lay. 



The Senior English Class is plan- 
ning to attend Macbeth at Cincin- 
•i~v., on Thursday night, Jan. rx*.... 
They will be chaperoned by the fac- 
ulty. 

ooo 

Misses Grow, Turner, Kreylich and 
Jessie Jones spent last Wednesday 
night at the home of Miss Marie 
Stephenson, and had a most enjoy- 
able time 

ooo 

Estelle Johnson entered Burling- 
ton school last week, 
ooo 

The school was entertained Friday 
morning by a program given by some 
of the rtudents. 

ooo 

Miss Julia Cook missed several 
days last week on account of a se- 
vere cold. 

ooo 

Mr. Edwin Crigler was absent 
from school last Wednesday, 
ooo 

The Ciceronian Literary So-iety 
will meet February 3, 1922, and ren- 
der the following program: 

Talk on Parliamentry Rules — 
Georgie Kirkpatrick. 

Song by Society. 

Current Events — Myrtle Wilson. 

Piano Solo — Evalene Stephens. 

Oration — Julia Cook and Julius 
Smith. 

Recitation — Ora Kelly. 

Pantomine — 

Piano Solo — Marjorie Tanner. 

Debate — Resolved "That a course 
in Domestic Science is of more use 
to the High School pupil than a 
course in Manual Training" Affirm- 
ative Elnora Eggleston, Negative, 
Edwin Crigler. 

NEW ENTERPRISES 

Exemption From Taxation For 

One, Means Exemption 

For All New Ones. 

Some years ago it was common for 
business men's associations to give a 
new industry starting in their town 
some form of bonus. Sometimes it 
was a cash subscription to stock. 
Frequently it would take the form 
of an exemption from taxation. But 
the results of this method have prov- 
ed unsatisfactorp in so many "cases, 



BACK TO THE FARM 

Where The Sun Shines Bright- 
er, Grass Grows Greener 
and Birds Sing Sweeter 

Tired of city life, the glare of 
electric lights, the noise of motor 
vehicles and factory whistles, Clint 
Weaver, after a year's sojourn in 
Burlington, moved back to his farm 
on Gunpowder creek, last Monday. 
No inducements, on the part of the 
citizens could persuade him to re- 
main among them longer. 

At a meeting of the members of 
the "Quit-cher-kickin" Chfb last Sat- 
urday night, where he had spent 
many enjoyable evenings, he said, 
with tears in his eyes: "I am going 
back to the farm, away from the 
hustle and bustle, and cements walks 
of town, to the hills and valleys of 
Gunpowder, where all the varigated 
colors of the rainbow commingle in a 
wealth of luxuriant beauty, where 
the fragrance of the wild flowers 
and the tube rose, the lilly of the 
valley and the sweet pea, the golden- 
rod and the blue-bells, the daisy 
and evening shade, melt and min- 
gle and give their combined sweet- 
ness to the winds from the four cor- 
ners of the earth — where nature 
dips her brush in sunshine and moist- 
ens it with rain and spreads upon 
earth's canvass every shade of deli- 
cate coloring, from the pinking sheen 
of the lustrous pearl to the deepest 
red of the magnificent ruby — to the 
land which supplies the table with 
all the splendid vegetables that ripen 
under Dixie's sun. 

"Back to the banks of Gunpowder 
creek, where the noise of the rip- 
pling water, wending its way to the 
beautiful Ohio, is sweet music to my 
ear; where the sunshines brighter, 
the grass grows greener and the 
birds sing sweeter; and at evening 
after Old Sol has disappeared behind 
the hills in the west, casting a shadow 
of darkness over the earth, and I can 
sit by the fircsids and sing — 
Away from the noiae and crowda, 

And the glare of the electric light; 
Back to the hills of Old Gunpowder, 

Where Hoot-Owl* "hoot" at night. 

FARMERS IN BAD SHAPE. 



STATE NEWS. 



In his address before the Kentucky 
that such scheme for attracting new Legislature, last Thursday, William 
concerns have to large extent been | Jennings Bryan said: 



ROTTEN CORN KILLS HORSE. 

(Bowling Green News.) 
Henry Ware, a farmer residing at 
Woodburn, lost a valuable horse 
Monday. The animal died from eat- 
ing some rotten corn. Other farmers 
report that some of their horses have 
been sick from the same cause. 

ir*«p«|-t|- 

MOONSHINE PRICE LOWER. 

(Georgetown Times.) 
There was one load of Owen coun- 
ty whiskey which has never been put 
on the local market, which, it is said, 
has recently droped from $8 to $4 a 
quart. The load was in the custody 
of J. B. Towles, who was held to the 
grand jury on $200 bond. 

mugiaii 

DESPERATE SITUATION. 

<M. E. Small in Carrollton News.) 
Of all the afflictions that ever be- 
fell the human family it certainly is 
that old infernal county truck. It 
makes enough noise to wake up a 
a dead man in Indiana. The city au- 
thorities have asked the county of- 
ficials to stop it, and have been told 
that it could not be run any other 
way. Well, for goodness sake, junk 
it, run it in the river, drive a corn 
cob in the capunker — do some thing 
with it, for its a disgrace to the coun 
ty. Besides, it violates the State law. 
We all are expected to be law-abid- 
ing citizens, and why should that cus- 
sed old dog house be allowed to run 
around and disturb the peace of the 
good people? I have been eating a 
good many rabbits of late, and I am 
nervous anyway; every time I hear 
a dog bark I look for a sink hole to 
jump into, and right on top of all 
that I have to listen to the roar of 
that old truck. 



RICHARD EDWARD CLOUD 

Another Good Citizen Gone To 
His Rewsrd. 

Richard Edward Cloud died Jan. 
18th, 1922, from an illness from 
which he had been suffering for sev- 
eral years. Mr. Cloud was bom in 
Boom? county June 15, 1857, and 
has resided in the county all of his 
life. He was one who was very quiet 
and unassuming, and one of our 



lar attendant at its meetings, until 
his health began to fail, and he 
could no longer attend and associate 
with the members, which he so much 
enjoyed. 

He is survived by his mother, one 
brother John W. Cloud and one sis- 
ter, Mrs. Nora Walton, and a number 
of other relatives and friends to 
mourn his death. His remains were 
put in the vault in the I. O. O. F. 
cemetery at Burlington last Satur- 
day morning at 11 o'clock after a 
short service. C. Scott Chambers*, of 
Walton, had charge of the Jteneral 
arrangements. 

"One by one they pass down the 
valley." 

Hold Your Nose 

The making of "hootch" from rais- 
ins, prunes, potato parirTgs, etc., is 
said to be nothing new in these 
parts. In fact, stories are rife as to 
how rotted sauer kraut has been re- 
sponsible for a few healthy sprees 
in "little old Ohio county." 

But it remained for an inventive 
genius down in the southwest cor- 
ner of the state to spring a new one 
— the horse manure cocktail, if you 
please. He had been suspected for 
some time of operating a still, and 
when it was finally discovered the 
"still" proved to be a big pile of 
horse manure anchored on a large 
draining board and set upon a sun- 
ny slope near the man's barn. The 
One of the saddest deaths thaH dri PP in Ss from the pile ran down the 
has occurred in the county for soi^e "^ ard aml into a lar E e receptacle — 



NEW SCHOOL BILL. 

A bill has been introduced in the 
lower house to allow renewal of teach. 
ers certificates on certain conditions. 

There is only one condition on 
which a certificate should be granted 
and that on proper examination. 

One of the main causes of the 
present poor conditions of the schools 
of Kentucky has been the granting 
of certificates to those who war* 
not qualified. 

We need more midnight oil used 
in preparing for lessons and exam- 
most respected citizens. He had been ' mation8 - A « 'on*: as certificates can 
a member of the I. O. O. F., Lodge { be renewed the cause for study does 
for a number of years, and a regu- ' not ex ^- 



HEART JROUDLE 

Everett L Helms Dies Sudden- 
ly at His Home in Pet- 
ersburg. 



time was that of Everett L. Helms, 
who passed suddenly away atf his 



We want to grant certificates on 
merit only. 

In the above mentioned bill is a 
clause that says provided the teacher 
attended a Normal School. 

Sooner or later the Normal 
Schools will insist upon having the 
whole school system of the State as 
well as the entire school revenue 
turned over to them for allotment. 
They maintain a strong lobby before 
every • session of the Legislature all 
expenses paid by the dear people. 

These school heads are employed 
by the State to superintend their 
schools and not to look after the 
State Legislature, yet they can be 
found present at Frankfort every 
weeft of the session. — Owen County 
Dt mocrat. 



CARD OF THANKS. -'' 

We desire to express our gratitude 
and appreciation., to one and all for 
the kindnesses and assistance ren- 
dered during the sickness and death 
of Richard Edward Cloud. Words 
fail us when we attempt to thank 
those who were so kind to us in our 
hour of sorrow. 

THEFAMILY. 
THE FAMILY. 

HEALTH EXPOSITION 

To Be Held at Louisville, Feb- 
ruary 1st to 9th. 



the plan being the same as was used 
by your grandmother in extracting 



TRUCK AND AUTO COLIDE 

Lester Gulley and C. H. Youell 
ran their machines together on the 
Burlington and Florence pike last 
Friday evening about 5:30. Mr. You- 
ell was driving his Dodge auto east 
and Mr. Gulley was driving west, and 
just this side of the first bridge out 
of town Mr. YouelPs machine struck 
Mr. Guley's truck, and came near 
pushing it over the fill at the bridge. 
The front wheel of Mr. Youell's ma- 
chine was broken and the front fen- 
der torn off, and but little damage 
was done to Mr. Gulley's truck. The 
drivers of both machines escaped in- 
jury. 



given up. There was too much tend- 
ency to get hold of drifters and 
floaters, who would run a shop as 
long as they got some special fa- 
vors. When these expired, they 
might move elsewhere. 

If you give exemption from taxa- 
tion to one concern, you have to 
give it to all new ones. New enter- 
prises which would have started even 
if no inducements were offered, will 
demand this privilege and the city 
or county will lose revenue. 

It is more common to offer new 
industries start on their own merits. 
If they have good prospects, they 
should be able to secure financing 
through the banks. If chambers of 
commerce promote stock subscrip- 
tions to float a new company, and 
if the concern goes to pieces, a bad 
feeling is left that injures commun- 
ity development for many years. 



There can be no turn of prosper- 
ity until the farmer's conditions are 
improved, Mr. Bryan told the As- 
sembly. "You cannot expect pros- 
perity so long as the farmer must 
sell his product at pre-war prices. 
"In all my experience I have never i 

theVrs, person picked on H. « K^Tn^.s" lEf' T J h ° SePh - n0 
defeated first" "- — " « -- ' ' pn l8 ' ] This, union 



home in Petersburg Thursday, tan j ye from wood flshes. The receptacle 
18th, 1922, at 8:45 o'clock, from anT^ 01 " the dr 'PPings was an old bath 
affection of the heart of which he I tuh that nad been discarded at a 
had been a sufferer for many years. | *- oa, - D >' county infirmary last fall. 
Although he was known to be* in a i And ' of cours e. the thoughts of that 
serious condition, his death came as a bath tub wou " d n °t be pleasant to 



severe shock to his family, relatives 
and friends. 

Everett Lafayette Helms was born 



Illinois were *U& "kJtTimZ ! "",1 %"l d « N *^2 "■««"". who 



those who had quaffed of the drip 
pings it had caught. 

The man, so it is said, 'fessed up" 
in Petersburg Sept., 7th, 1876, hence ) W . h ? n . his " stin " was discovered, 
he was 46 years, 4 months and 14 [ r r ,a,m,n K that he had used manure 
days old. He was a son of Lafavette I f rom the stalIs °* young and healthy 
and Mary Helms, who preceded* him horses on '>' and that the manure ex- 
tract was but one of four ingred- 
ients used in the manufacture of 
his product. 



PIGEON SHOOT. 



L. C. Weaver Get* 21 out of a Po» 

•ible 25 While Joseph Uury 

Get* 11. 

Harold Gaines 

George Porter 

Willis Berkshire 

A. Pettit 

N. York 

L L. Eddins 

N. Sullivan, Jr 

A. Finn 

Joseph Huey 

L. C Weaver 



20 

20 

15 

20 

15 

n 

20 

18 

II 

Kd. Easton 20* 

Washington now boasts of ■ man- 
lom hotel. This hotel la to bo run ex- 
clusively by women y| u . |„.|| Mo|lf4( 
porter*, cooks, room clerks ami oth 
cr employe* bra H |l women The 

manager in h Woman, formerly mini 
agur ttfethe government hod I 
war workers. 



STICK, JBROTBFR, STICK! 

The middleman has always said 
and is still saying that the farmer 
would never successfully organize. 
They have advanced several reasons 
for this assertion, one of which is 
jealousy among themselves. The Bur- 
ley Tobacco Growers* Co-oDcrative 
Marketing Association has been or- 
ganized anw"* the management from 
top to bottom is in the hands of dir: 
farmers, and so far nothing ' but 
smooth sailing ha s been encountered 
This baby association has the ear- 
marks of becoming a Hfo .iz> nan. 
The eyes of the whok- nation r.re 
now turned toward it. It's sneceta 
means much to the tobacco grower 
and his future welfare. The men 
placed in charge are honest and have 
the success of the association at , 

heart. They are entitled to the loyal i had before anything can be done, for 
support of every business man and 
farmer not only in Pendleton coun- 
ty but in the whole St-it;. The men 
placed in char"" of the warehouses 
are only human, and therefore .< ul - 

ject to mistakes. Let every cne 

farmers and all- put their ha 
in cold storage 
tcr for this 



sold forty years ago 

This Congress, he said, referring 
to the national legislature, is not bet- 
ter nor worse than the preceding 
Congress, but it is worse scared be- 
cause of the pressure brought by the 
farmers. He said the farm bloc was 
responsible for the passage of the bill 
regulating packing. 

The Federal Reserve Board, he 
said, is the most important board in 
the country and yet three great 
groups are not represented on it. He 
declared that there should be a far- 
mer, a laborer and a non-banker 
business man on it. 

An amendment to a bill making 
this possible has passed the Senate. 

"We have to deal with the profi- 
teer," he said. "We regulate banks 
and make them keep within certain 
rates of interest, but the merchant 
is not regulated and many charge as 
much as 100 per cent." He urged 
plain marking of wholesale and re- 
tail prices on goods. 

A state trade commission, with 
power to inquire into all charges of 
extortation and to authorize all cit- 
ies to do the same," he said. "If you 
create the machinery ithen it is the 
fault of the people if they do not use 
it " 



children are Elvin Earl, Edward For- 
est and Frank Berkshire Helms, all 
at home. Besides his wife and chil- 
dren he leaves three sisters, Mrs. R. 
W. Clark, of Indiana, Mrs. Charles 
Ruth and Mrs. Everett Hensley, of 
Petersburg. 

Everett Helms had been a citizen 
of Petersburg all of his life, where 
he had operated a barber shop since 
reaching manhood and was also in 
the real estate and insurance busi- 
ness. He was one of the most efficient 
young men the town of Petersburg 
ever had. All through his life he had 
been an industrious, hard worker, 
and was ever ready to lend his as- 
sistance to those in need, and he was 
held in the highest esteem by his 
neighbors, business associate* and 
friends. His taking away just at this 
time is particularly sad, and the wuV 
and three children have the sincere 
sympathy of every one. 

The funeral services were held at 
the Christian church at Petersburg, 
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, con- 
ducted by Rev. E. C. Riley, after 
which the remains were laid to rest 
in the cemetery at that place, in the 
presence of a large concourse of 
sorrowing relatives and friends 

He was a member of the K. of P. 



He said that machinery must be and 0dd Felliws lodges. 



machinery is necessary in anything. 



YAWNING -WONDERING 



:int 



iimers 



'"•iime a boos- 
s association. Mmh de- 
pends upon the Start that is made, 
and public opinion will either make' 
this association ir break it. If you 
have any vitriol in your mouth^wush 
it out with concentrated lye and Ut's 
.•how the world that In • Ihc farmer 
i< equal in brains and huainess ;,l,il- 
il.v to any other set of n . n who 
breathe fresh air. If tnc fanner riis 
the brawn to feed 'he world 
should have the brains to 
his own business. Stick, 
stick! Falmouth OuUook.' 



he 

manage 
Brother. 



i ••'» I iKtiii Court clerk Charles 

Usurer and J**** Kirkpatrkk have 

huay the past few day H on (heir 

•ii (iunpowder, grubbing 

»nd getting ready it la supposed, for 

a bumper crop the coming season 



A visit to the temple of justice 
last Saturday afternoon we found 
our old bachelor friend, ex-County 
Clerk, W. R. Rogers, sitting idle and 
yawning and wondering what's th? 
matter, and other county officers 
vested with authority to celebrate 
connubial rites looking out their 
windows in vain for the coming of 
couples seeking matrimonial bliss. 
While the love-lorn swan hates to 
Part with his only "ten spot" when 
he fears financial conditions of the 
immediate future, and with commend 
able discretion decides to leave hm 
intended a while longer with 1 

daddy, who years ak'o learn 

to make a 



and Odd-FellovjLs lodges, the 
bers of which "attended his funeral 
and read their burial service Under- 
taker ('. Scott Chamber.;, of Walton, 
had charge of the funeral arran 
ments. 



Several men and boys in the neigh- 
borhood after learning of the ma- 
nure story, were unable, it is said, 
to hold anything, except mustard 
plasters, on their stomachs for sev- 
eral days. It is claimed that some of 
them cannot yet look an old 



Health, so long neglected as a 
vital domestic problem to be dealt 
with at the inermost councils of the 
family circle, is to be brought force- . 
fully before every man, woman and 
child in jthe vast crowds who are ex- 
pected^lo visit the National Health 
Exposition in Louisville February 1 
to 9th. 

There will be the live exhibits, the 
clinics, the free examinations; all so 
attractive to the public that none can. 
pass without learning some little part 
of health conservation or sanitation 
that will prove so useful long after 
the blazing lights of the Exposition 
have been housed asid the busy ham- 
mers of the workmen have obliterat- 
ed all sign of this wonderful array 
of exhibits. 

It is the purpose of those great 
oealth organizations, headed by the 
United States Public Health Service 
and the State Board of Health, who 
are conducting the Exposition, to 



go- 



lesson we 



of h. 



ner 

•<l the 

living, 



!■' 



TOO SLICK 
Saturday there 
on the roads thai 
ous. Undertaker < 

drove his hearse 

Burlington for the 



FOR 



THE BOYS 

was So much ice 

tr;:\ el was danger- 

'. Scott Chamber: 
from Walton to 
funeral of Mr. U. 

B. Cloud, he left Walton at f> 

and reached Burlington about 
m. Charles Craig, with Ins I 

Rabbit Hash, could go IU1 

than l.imabuig wher 



promote better health in every home, 
( to eliminate the tremendous yearly 

"throwing I \fJ*T Preventable diseases and 
to instill into the minds and hearts 
of the laymen the need for right liv- 
ing, right eating and right exercise. 

The move is unselfish and to which 
the medical profession has given un- 
stinted service. None can say the 
present generation will receive but 
little reward for the care of the mind 
the body and the general health. All 
will benefit, and estimates as only 
estimates can be given, place the 
benefit in cold calculating figures at 
one added year to the average life of 
each of those who attend the exposi- 
tion. 

The medical profession, surgery 
chemistry, and all the allied sciences' 
have made such wonderful strides 
in the past decade that the time now 
is ripe that thi s progress should be 
visualized to the public in such a .. 
manner as to be readily understood 
by the most unlearned layman as I 
well as the most skillful surgeen: or.' 
physician. 

More than 5,000 persons will par- 
ticipate in the program, displays and 
demonstrations which will be carried 
out as the result of elaborate plan- 
ning. 



up.^ 

Seriously, this is no joking matter 
and it looks as if the relentless (?) 
tight (?) of prohibition agents and 
other officials can only count for 
naught as long as the gay and fes- 
tive bootlegger i s near enough to a 
cow stable to be able to furnish his 
customers with a Holstein-Fresian 
frappe or a Polled-Angus fizz early 
enough in the morning to give them 
an appetite for breakfast. — Ohio 
County (Ind.,) News. 

KENTUCKY ANNUAL CROP SUM- 
MARY, 1921. 

A decrease of approximately $90,- 
*68,00o, or about 40 per cent is 
shown in the value of Kentuckv far- 
mers' principal crops in 1921* com- 
pared to 1920, in the annual 



mary 
farm 



of acreage, production 



sum- 
and 
value of crips, issued by the 
L. S. Bureau of Markets & Cron 
estimates in co-operation with State 
Commissioner of Agriculture W C 
Hannn. The total farm 
hief 



value of the 



cruet crops, including a P pl eSf po . H . h . 
cs and pears, was $137,396,000 in 
U21 compared to fi228,2tU,000 in 



u> 



•i. m., 

I I i. 

lis from 

further 
turned 



mil 
tic 



Rousi bought a 

"' pigs ol Mi Martin, 
last vaali it will <>ni\ 
tunc before Mi Rou 

readv for mut k. | 

beat hog saltan in ihs I 



arouni 
At on< 
blocked u 

and tin, ;. 
ditch, Mr. 

hours hitt 

the rtii il 



look Irs p. i 

' lh* I. mi. n, ui;: I, ill mi 
ounl i i autoniobih 
baring skidded into M 
McNelly was nearly tw 
In niakini his trip „, 



nice 



bunch 

tow It, 

■ (hem 

of the 



tints 



li 



tine i 

Kirkp 



,i 



iiu. k. 



stomach 

health ui 



h i» 



th. 

i',. 



ia-0, U [ thl) the gcreagB of fourtoen 

Principal field crops, not including 
orchards, was 5,791,000 acres in 

nil n'nT 4 Pt ' r Cent Ioss than the ti,- 
IM-J.000 acres of those crops in 1920 
Tobacco was the state's most val- 
uable crop in 1921, being worth $50,- 
485,000 compared to $71,400,000 
1020. The state's total tobacco 
age in 1921 was 385.000 
which produced 
of which about 22:, (KM) 
171,000 pounds) 
1920 the state's 
was about 560,001 
diice.l 470,00,000 
about :".is, ooo 



in 

acre- 
acres 

10,000 pounds, 

teres, ( 190,- 

was hurley. In 

toi>;n co acreage 

acres which pro- 
pounds, of which 
acres u;i s barley 
wnu-n produced approximately 2fla 
ini pounds, 

NOTICr: 

Th« members ol the n,,,, , llt , „ 
"' ths Queen Cto Milk Prodm 

\ Delation will Inild H mcefmc 
I" ' » !• Hall, More,,,,, Satui 
I Mi, si . 
> ••ttanwe 
CI gal KKNOAl i 

ii i 



REV. MILES SMITH TO BECOME 
PASTOR OF NORWOOD CHURCH. 

Rev. Miles W. Smith ha s accepted 
a call from the Norwood, Ohio, Bap- 
tist , lunch, and will begin his pas- 
torate with that church Feb. 1. Rev 
Sn ith has resided in Boston for sev- 
eral years and resigned his charge 
there in order to acept the call from 
the Norwood church. 



GROUND HOG DAY 

Next Tuesday i a ground-ho 
and according to old timers, 
conn s from his winter q .. 
Seas his shudirw, we will ha 
weeks mora of wmt 



g 



•lay. 

■ he 
and 



ler we. i 



* negro convict named I :,„!,( 
lea iii on parole from the > 
penitentiary, promptly killed 

( i% I'M wl 



V«w York d.t. 

to ||t 



dm I , I 



■iul tin 






ltt.ii» 



, re 

lurk 

two 

...I 
I of 

I it 

Had 



isa 



-I 



Is 



two 



BOONE COUNTY 



RECORDER 



NONPAREIL PARK. 

Mrs. Wni. Giitfer spent Thursday 
in Covington shopping. 

Mr. Milton Caldwell, of B< ny Sta- 
tion, has gone to Cuba on a ttrip. 

M»bs Minnie Baxter, of Nonpariel 
Park, spent Friday in Covington 
•bopping. 

Rev. J. Garner preached an excel- 
lent sermon Sunday morning at the 
Baptist church. 

Mrs. Walter Arnold, of Burling- 
ton, was the guest of Mrs. A. M. 
House Thursday. 

Charlie Sydner, <> 
„-«ght of Ch;.. 5e - C) 
mules last week. 

Regular prayer m 
day evening at the 
Leader J. U. Lucas. 

The many friend 
of ;Miss Mary Elizabeth Baurers be- 
ing ill the past week. 

Pr. Elbert Glacken and Miss Sarah 
Glacken spout Wednesday afternoon 
with Mrs. Cora Stephens. 

Miss Eva Renaker has return"d 
home after a few days' visit with 
[S relatives in Cythiana, Ky. 
\. Don't forget to attend the sale of 
Joseph E. Surface Feb. 8th, at Rich- 
whod, on the Frogtown road. 
-IWrs. Wni. Wolfe, of Erlange •, 
was the guest Tuesday, of Mrs. Ells. 
[\ Tanner, of Nonpariel Park. 
[ \ Tom Corbin and wife, of Hamilton, 
^Qhio, were week-end guests of rela- 
tes in Florence and aErlnger. 
— ^Mr. and Mrs. Luther Renaker, of 
Devon, entertained at dinner Sun 
|V day Rev. J. Garber and family. 





Hopeful, 


1 


'jtam of 




Wednes- 


>t 


ihurch. 


gret 


to hear 



FLICKERTOWN. 

J. H. Snyder and wife visited at 
Petersburg, Sunday. 

John Finn visited Earl Sullivan a 
day or two last week. 

Mrs. F. M. Voshell was on the sick 
list last week with a cold. 
\ Mrs. Joe Koop spent last TuesdaK p ep Smith was here one day last 



\iight with her daughter, Mrs. Her- 
man Busse and family, of Rosedale. 
---Mrs. Mike. Rouse, of Latonia, en- 
joyed a few days visit last week with 
her brother Joe and sister of Union 
pike. 

Miss Mamie Robinson, of Rich- 
wood, enjoyed the week-end with 
v Miss Christena Renaker, of Burling- 
»n pike 

VMrs. J. R. Whitson, of Erlan 
attended the Missionary Society a. 
the home of Mrs. Tobe MarsfiMl last 
Thursday. n. 

The Missionary Society of th> 
Baptist church will serve lunch Fed 
nesday, Feb. 8th, at the sale of Jos- 
eph E. Surface. ^ 

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Renaker en- 
tertained with a dinner Sunday in 
honor of C. W. Myers and wife and 
Rev. Garber and family. 

The Missionary Society of the 
Baptist church will meet Feb. 19th 
at the beautiful home of Mrs. Luther 
Renaker, on Dixie Highway. 



Pubic Sale 

OF 

Hogs & Cattle 

We will (ell on the farm of Oscar 
Hanna, about 1 4 milei south of Bur- 
lington Ky., on the East Bend road 
SATURDAY, JANUARY 31st. 1922 
beginning at 1 o'clock p. m., the fol- 
lowing described property: 

7 GJlt. n 

2 Polcn China sows and pigs. 

3 Duroc Jersey sows. 
23 Shoats. 

All of the Hogs offered for sale are 
REGISTERED STOCK. 

3 Good Milk cows. 

♦ 

TERMS — All sums of $10.00 and 
under cash, oyer that amount a 
credit of six months will be given, 
purchaser to execute note with su- 
rety, for the purchase price, poyablc 
at the Peoples Deposit Bank. 

HANNA & JUDD 

J, M. Eddins, Auctioneer. 



BAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 

IMISTUS SAY PE BOSS 
worry So Bout HAHD 



TIMES, HE 
APPETITE 

PEAKS T' 
A_ Gool> 

LOSE 



DONE LOS' HE 
, BUT LAWDY.' 
ME LAK DATS 
TIME FuH T' 



\eok looking at tobacco. 

' Enoch White was a guest of John 
Finn Saturday night and Sunday. 

James Gaines and C. J. Hensley 
shipped their cattle to the city last 
week. 

Geo. Shinkle has rented Mr. Han- 
na's farm and will move there about 
March 1st. 

Last report from Mrs. W. 0. Rec- 
tor was that she was doing nicely at 
he hospital. 

Bennie Jarrell visited his grand- 
mother and uncle, Will Burns from 

riday until Sunday. 
„3 Wm. White, Henry Jump, Leroy 
and Leslie Voshell, Mrs. Geo. Shin- 
kle and two children called on J. W. 
White and family, Sunday. 




rt igM. 1910 by McCturt Nswtpspar SynOcsak 



INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL. 



WHO? Single persons who had net 
income of $1,000 or more, or gross 
income of $5,000 or more. Married 
couples who had net income of $2,- 
000 or more, or gross income of $5,- 
000 or more. 

WHEN? March 15, 1922, is final 
date for filing returns and making 
first payments. 

WHERE? Collector of internal 
revenue for the district in which the 
person lives, or has his principal 
place of business. 

HOW? Full directions on Form 
1040A and Form 1040; also the law 
and regulations. 

WHAT? Four per cent normal tax 
on taxable income up to $4,000 in 
excess of exemption. Eight per cent 
normal tax on balance of taxable in- 
come. Surtax from 1 per cent to 65 
per cent on net incomes over $5,- 
000 for the year 1921. 



IDLEWILD. 

Eight above zero Monday morn- 



BELLEVIEW 

G. T. Rue does not improve. 
The W. M. U. met with Mrs. Belle 
Clore last Thursday. 



ing. The coldest weather so far this Mrs. Anna Clore spent Saturday 
winter. i and Sunday with Mrs. R. W. Rice. 

Scott & Nixon, of Petersburg, Glad to report Mrs. Belle Cason 
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Dunson enters] bought two teams of mules from W. as much improved at this writing, 
tained at their beautiful home last V- Rector, Thursday. \ The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wes 

a W ^ A. H. Norman is in Union, tHa Kittle has been quite ill for several 
guest of his sister, Mr*. W. M. Ra^^days- 
hal and Mr. Rachal. \^ ~\ Mr. Mm. Lorch is recovering from 



^•V'ednesday their cousin of 
York and friends from Detroit 

The many friends of Miss Geneva 
Tanner, of Elsmere, were surprised 
to hear of her wedding last week to 
Mr. Walter Murphy, of Ludlow. 

Tom Nead and wife, of Bank Lick 
Street, went to Independence Satur- 
day to attend the funeral of her 
father Peter Beers, of Scott Station. 
Ross Conrad has been hauling 
corn from the Indiana bottoms the 
past few weeks in his truck to the 
farmers. Hear Rossis a hustler now 
days. 

Dr. H. H. Huffman has returned 
to his home in Covington after a 
months visit in Florida with his wife 
and son who are there spending the 
winter. 

The many friends of Mrs. Charles 
Sydner regret to hear of her being 
very ill at the home of her parents 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craven, of Er- 
langer. 

The many friends here regret 
hear of Mr. Lloyd 
sides near Lawrenceb 
pled up and can't walk from the case 
of flu this winter. 

Mrs Robert Brown and daughter, 
of Bank Lick street, were guests of 
her daughter Mrs. Gordon Lail and 
daughter Dorthy, last Thursday on 
the Dixie Highway. 

Frank Sayre, Jr., says he has bee* 
all over Boone county and he pre- 
fers Florence in which to live. Lots 
of pretty girls to talk to and men 
don't have to work in Florence. 

Cecil Tanner and wife who are at- 
tending Bible school at Mt. Auburn, 
Oh> ijoyed the week-end with her 
mother, Mrs. Cora Stephens and at- 
tended the M. E. church Sunday. 

Mrs. Martha Bradford and sister 
Miss Bessie, have returned home af- 
ter a few days visit with their broth- 
er C. C. Talbott and wife, and Mr. 
•nd Mrs. Lane Riggs, of Erlanger. . 
J. B. Sanders, of Covington, pur- 
chased property of James Haydon 
and wife on the Lexington pike ad- 
joining Nonpariel Park. Three acres 
of land and seven room house for 
$3,600. 

A man from Cincinnati came out 
to Florence Saturday looking for a 
suitable place to start a shirt factory. 
He liked the looks of C. W. Myerw 
garage on corner of Main and Shel- 
by street very much. 

Invitations have been sent out 
for a shower given at the home of 
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Yeah y Wadnef- 
day evening, Jan. 25th, in honor of 
Mr. and Mrs. Russell House (nee 
Will* Yealey) on Main street. 

Dr. T. B. Castleman and family, of 
Dixie Highway, entertained at theit 
home Sunday Mrs. J. T. Williams and 
daughter Glen Rose, of Bullitt- 
▼flle, Mrs. Ola Carpenter, and Mi 
Minnie Baxter, of Nonpariel Park, 

CORRECTION. 
Tlie Show and Sales Committal of 
• Boone Codnty Ponltry AsgQcla 
wish to correct an error m Us' 
premium list. Mr Rajaj, Ivi 
won nr*t in ooek and hen » Ut». 
« fcl B«m7 Rocks instead of Mr 
C Merer 



Earl Cropper is home from Dote- a surgical operation at Good Samar 
boro and pery much improved ih\ tan Hospital. 

health, to the delight of his many.S Miss Martha Kelly, of Burlington, 
friends. spent Saturday and Sunday with her 

W. O. Rector and Miss Mary toent sister Miss Hester. 
Saturday in Cincinnati with Mrs. Mr - and Mrs. Jas. Smith, Jr., spent 
Rector, who is a patient in Sh, Saturday and Sunday with relatives 
Mary's hospital. ^ Lawrenceburg, Indiana. 

Mrs. Robert Moore will arrive ■? Edson Maurer, of Burlington, vis- 
from Dillsboro Friday, where she itea * relatives here from Friday ev 



has been the past three weeks, being 
treated for a severe attack of rheu- 
matism. 

Mrs. J. S. Asbury received her 
friends from two until five Tuesday 
at her attractive home "Green Hills'' 
in honor of Mrs. R. H. Carter, of 
Lexington, who has been the much 
feted guest of Mrs. Ben H. Berk- 
shire the past ten days. 



ening until Monday morning. 

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Paul 
Cook entertained them with an old 
fashioned charivira one evening 
last week. 

The Ladies Aid of the Christian 
church had a special meeting at 
Mrs. Carl Cason's last Thursday, 
and quilted a quilt. 



her 



GUNPOWDER 

W. P. Utz is wrestling with a case 
of rheumatism. 
• H. F. Utz and wife were shopping 



UNION. 

here regret fti 

Norris, who re\ Miss MabeI Rouae has had 
>urg beinir criD a f' no ' < * s removed. . 

' Sue Bristow spent Tuesday \night in Covington, last Friday, 
with Sara Wilson. \ L. T. Utz is still improving, and 

Erice Rouse and wife entertained we no P e to see him fully receovered 
Friday night with a dance. 4 n the near future. 

Mrs. Burkett does not improve as [ _ E L A> Bentham wife and daughter, 



Sheriffs Sale for Taxes 



Notice is hereby given that I will 
on Monday, February 6th, 1922, it 
being County Court day between the 
h6urs of 10 o'clock a. m., and 3 
o'clock p. m., at the Court House 
door in the town of Burilngton, 
Boone county, Ky., expose to public 
sale for cash in hand, the following 
property, or so much thereof as may 
be necessary to pay State, County 
and School taxes due thereon and 
unpaid for the year 1921, and the 
penalty, interest and cofcts thereon. 

For a complete description of 
property see assessors Book for 1920, 
at the County Tax Commissioners 
Office. 

L. A. CONNER 

Ex-Sheriff of Boone County. 



BURLINGTON PRECINCT 

TAX DUE 

Moore, Chas., (Col., 2a land $32.84 

BELLEVIEW PRECINCT 
Stewart, Len *l town lot 5.71 

CARLTON PRECINCT 
Peel, Mrs. J. F. 4 acres land 6.32 

CONSTANCE PRECINCT 
Conner, Claude lllaland 131.00 

Crowe, Frank n. r. 77a land 120.74 

FLORENCE PRECINCT. 
Kerns, F. E. 92a land 244.80 

HAMILTON PRECINCT. 
Brown, Walter 21a land 6.82 

Sutton, R. L. 17a land 22.11 

PETERSBURG PRECINCT. 

Chapin, E. J. n. r. 1 town lot 16.00 
Gordon, E. E. 2 town lots 37.00 

Warringford R. H. Est 75a of land 

34.72 

UNION PRECINCT 

Allison, Miss Ella 32a land 41.35 

Clarkson, Jim n. r. 3 Ms a land 3.99 

Jones, Harmon 110a land 248.24 

VERONA PRECINCT. 
Anderson, J. M. Est. 19a land 36.64 
Sturgeon, Marsh 1 town lot 4.26 

WALTON PRECINCT. 

Carpenter, Henry 1 town lot 64.68 

Laws, D. G. 1 town lot for taxes of 

D. G. Laws & Co (bal) $3.73 

Dixon, Wm. (col.,) 1 town lot 8.35 



Farm for Sale. 

_♦ 

Farm of 42 acres on Hebron pike; 
7- room house and other out build- 
ings, 160 fruit trees and blackberry 
patch— good rolling land. Inquire 
of ('HAS. PRABLE. Constance, Ky 
omen 1st 

AUCTION. 



rapidly as her friends would like 

Emily Bristow was the guest of 
her cousin, Miss Jane Bristow, one 
'litfht the past week. 

Eli Williams and wife, of Bullits- 
ville, were recent guests of P. D. 
Diekerson and wife. 

Ellen, the colored girl that Elrie 
Garrison and wife raised, died lasr| ne ' s a mem ber. 
week at a Cincinnati hospital after 
having undergone a serious opero- 
tion. 



HEBRON. 

W. R. Garnett spent Sunday with 
Mr. and Mrs. .J. H. Baker, of near 
Limaburg. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bltife Wingate were 
guetta of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Gar- 
nett, 5*st Sunday. • 

Clifford Tanner is building a bung- 
alow on a tract of land he purchas- 
ed of J. M. Mnnin, near town. ■ • 

Mrs. Chester Anderson will be 
telephone operator again this year, 
and Blufe Wingate will be lineman 
again. 

Word lias been received here from 
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McGUsson stat- 
ing they are enjoying the sunnv 
South. 



of Cincinnati, attended church at 
Hopeful, last Sunday. 

W. P. Beemon is the first in this 
neck of the woods to. report young 
lambs in his flock of sheep. 

Billy Busby attended a meeting 
of Odd-Fellows in Cincinnati, Wed- 
nesday night of last week, of which 



Miss Lillian Bristow and sister, of 
Big Bone neighborhood, were the 
guests of friends in this neighbor- 
hood, last Sunday. 

Lute Bradford sold his crop of to- 
bacco on the Covington Loose Leaf 
market a few days since at an aver- 
age of 25 cents per pound. 

Edward Busby who moved from 
the city a short while ago, for the 
benelt of his health, is improving 
nicely, he having gained 20 r- :*>ds 
in weight since he came out. 

Considerable rain fell here on 
Friday night of last week, which 
froze at it fell, and formed an ice 
about a half inch thick, which made 
it rather difficult to get around, but 
there were no serious accidents. 



Ibe home 

lor, i.i' ti 

daughter of (, 
Mi RJixa i ! 
ber ol I 

-I the V 



After a lingering illne ■ of tuber- 
miosis Mrs. Claud Stephenson pas* 
away la t Saturday tnorning at 
of her aunt. 
is place, 

'I- f'lore aod the l.iti- 

1 ' a tni-m- 

tneran i hui ch and 

l'< Opli M ; /unary 

ii Im i. .in, | and two 

he l»*V< a I., Mm i, 

1 and ■ ! i i 1 1 i ,1 n ,.« 
mourn hi i .1, ,i i, i ,,,, 
Tuesday morning 



NOTICE. 

Harry Ackemyer announces that 
hi- is representing the Barnes Nur- 
Hiry, and those who desire planting 
out fruit trees will do well by apply- 
ing to him before buying, as he can 
Mrs. Ohh- Ay ..furnish all kinds of nursery goods. 
She was the '''rices reasonable and quality the 
Address 

HARRY ACKEM7ER, 

Burlington, Ky. 
o-April 1 



I. est. 



1 1 



small 'tin: 

•i vi ml I 

and 1 1 ii> 

• ml 

• ii,,- 



a I 



MRS EDWARD MISKELL, DEAD. 

Mm. Nellie Miskell, wife of Kd. 
Mmkcll, ilicil ut her Immu near Hen 
v«r, Jan If, IHt, in her »8nd year. 
" • oil. n.ik.f Nha hml been a Nutfvrer with tubi-i 
WalUn ilosU for Mini time. Her remains 

ipaejaaa weta interred In Oakland cemetery, 
•wuntty i. (iaUats* tounty Ncult Chamber* 
1 'nee Ii i Inkn 



Kentucky farm (very near 
markets of Cincinnati and adja- 
cent towns) brick house S rooms, 
rich soil uncultivated for years, 
adjoining Stevenson Road near 
Erlanger, and adjoining-town of 
Elsmer nearGarvey Ave — in few 
minutes walking distance of Dix- 
ie Highway, Elsmer Railway 
Station, garage, schools. 

Also baby farm, facing on Stev- 
enson Road, very short walk from 
Dixie Highway, and from shops 
and other conveniences. Exam- 
ine these properties before sale 
to be held on premises, Wednes- 
day morning, Jany 25th, 1922, 
at 10 o'clock. For futher infor- 
mation, apply to J. W. Taliafer- 
ro, Erlanger, Ky., Phone Erlang- 
er 52- Y. 

THE LONG WINTER EVENINGS. 

In former days an enormous 
amount of cultural work was done as 
a result of long winter evenings. 
Country people used to spend an 
hour or two every night in reading. 
You could not fool them often on a 
political issue or a question of gen- 
eral intelligence. In these times when 
electric light systems turn night into 
day, and when there is much social 
life, the long winter evening has less 
significance. 

Even in these hustling times, you 
find a lot of people in their quiet 
homes, digging into the problems of 
the day, or trying to make them- 
selves more intelligent about their 
own calling. ,The good old summer 
time brings to the people much in 
the way of automobile riding and 
sports and other pleasures of out 
door life. But winter with its chills 
and early darkness encourages se- 
clusion and mental application. Am- 
bitious people come through with 
broader intelligence and better in- 
formed minds. 

MORE THAN 65,000 HUNTING LI- 
CENSES ISSUED 

According to the executive agent 
of the Kentucky Game and Fish Com 
mission more than 65,000 hunting 
licenses were isued to Kentucky 
gunners in 1921. The proceeds de- 
rived from hunting licenses, which 
costs $1 each, more than $65,000 
waa collected from the people for the 
pleasure of hunting and fishing. Be- 
sides the increase an shown in the 
umber of hunting licenses, as stat- 
ed by the executive agent, more 
game and more flim in 1921 were dis- 
tributed In every diatriyt of Ken- 
tucky than any previons year. Thisf 
is one of the lawn that should be re- 
pealed by the Legislature. 



Some of the congressmen are said 
not to attend the (tensions regularly, 
but anyway they have to go to Waah- 
iittrtoti to «et Jobs fin their frlelliU 



st Louii i" 

milrn *l>le lli 
la 400 feet look* 



|| ajsiln ''nig- mid ii 
l iivcieye city block 




Now In Progress 

January 
Clearance 

SALE 



A whole store clearance of all remaining 
winter merchandise at pricies that mean the 
most extraordinary savings. Never have 
prices been so low as in this great Clearance 
Sale now in progress. 



Drastic Reductions On 



Women's Coats 

Suits, Dresses, Furs, Silks, Woolens, Wash 
Goods, Domestics, Hosiery, Underwear, Men's 
Furnishings, Rugs, Draperies, and House- 
furnishings. 



Northern Kentucky's Greatest Store ; 




What Would it 

CostYoiatoMix 
this Perfect Ration? 



Brewers' Grains 
Cottonseed Heal, 
Com Meal 
Wheat Bran 
Wheat Middlings 
Corn Gluten Feed 
Old Process Oil Meal 
Pure Cane Molasses 



Here are eight well-known milk making feeds. You can 
buy them ready-mixed as Cc-re-a-lia Sweets. Or you 
can mix them yourself. Home mixing means tying up 
lots of money. You have to buy in immense quantities 
to get these good feeds cheaply. Even then — 

Would you know just what proportion of each innredient 
to use to get most milk and keep your cows in good 
physical shape? Could you be sure of a thorough mix? 
Cduld you add palatable cane molasses without making 
your feed lumpy — hard to handle? No. 

But it can be done, is done with Ce-re-a-lia Sweets. 
We're so sure that Ce-re-a-lia will increase milk pro- 
duction that we offer: 

FOUR WEEK'S TRIAL WITHOUT RISK 

Feed Ce-re-a-lia Sweets to one cow for 28 dav». Jf you 
don't get more milk— or richer milk- than now, you 
will get every cant back. Get details from 

EARLY & DANIEL Co. 

Erlanger, Ky.- Phone South 41 VCME+LIA* 

Covington, Ky.— Phono South 13 f SWEETS 

Carew BWg. Cincinnati, O.-Phon* Main 662 f foj^y -) 

«« «... ■ — . 
I ff.*nv. •**•*• <»«»• 

— '2*:;vft; -**•• 

[nfuuftauiinoy 



> 



:ifflXB3£ 



weets 



Another thing thia country needs 
ia fewer poker chljka «*d mora chipn 
around tha back yard wotxl pile. 



I luring aiffht hour* ol *r*rf work- 
nig day in tha paajr a building la 
>um|i|>U«| tn Umoalyii, N Y 



Good many people are willing to 
work provided they can ait down oa 
their job. 

While oratory ta a great help 4a 
gutting elected, it doea not help run 
public office* any more economically. 



__ 



w 



7 



> 



'* 



v 



TACE THREE 

Bullittsburg Baptst Church. 

J. W. Campbell Pastor. 

, ft ^ nday Sch ° o1 ev «ry Sunday at 
10.00 a. m. 

Regular preaching: service* on the 
First and Third Sundays in each 
month at 11:00 a. m., and at 7:30 p 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



Boone Co. Christian Pastorate 

C. COMER, Pantor. 
Sunday Jan. 29th. 
Pt Pleaaant— 

RHile School 10 a. in. 
AallRtavillo— 

Proaehing 11 a. m. 
Hobrau Hall— 
Preaohing7:16p. m. 

Boona Co. Lutheran Pastorate 

Sunday Jan. t»tk. 

Hopeful 10 a. m., Sunday School. 
Hopeful 7 p. m. r League of Young 
Poaple. 

H<*ron 9:30 a. m., Sunday School. 

"• ••trice ia each congregation, 
••d the people are all especially in- 
vited to the Sunday School*. 



LEGION NOTES 

Vigorous objection to the admis- 
sion into the United States of Gre- 
gorie Semionoff, self-Btyled ataman 
(head-man) of the Russian Cossacks, 
has been made by the American Le- 
gion, appearing before Secretary of 
Labor Davis. The Legion claims he 
is an undesirable alien. He has 
been granted permission to stay in 
the country for six months. 



r 



The county road hands have been 
doing some ditching on the pikes the 
pa?* few days. 

Atty. D. E. Castleraan and H. G. 
Bockner, of Erlanger, were visitors 
to Borlington last Friday. 



The Bidewalks of Manchester, Ver- 
»t, are of marble, the commonest 
rook found in that vicinity. 



How much war trophies are act- 
ually worth depends on whose neck 
was risked to get them. John G. 
James' room in an Omaha, Nebraska, 
boarding house was rifled of all his 
A. E. F. souvenirs from a medal-la- 
den belt captured from a German 
major, iron crosses picked from the 
battle-fields, the gas mask he had 
used in many battles, Red Cross bags 
containing shrapnel extracted from 
hia wounds, a silver cigarette case 
taken from a German prisoner, to 
hia American button. He told the 
court they worth $10,000. But the 
law only compelled the landlord to 
pay $50, because the trophies were 
in a suitcase at the time they were 
stolen. 



Thousands of disabled soldiers who 
should be in hospitals are forced to 
work and support their families be- 
cause their compensation claims 
have not been allowed, according to 
the American Legion. Hanford Mac- 
Nider, commander, has called upon 
the Veterans' Bureau to effect the 
prompt adjustment. 





one eleven 
cigarettes 



1hrve 
Friendly 

Gentlemen 




hVerybody who tries Tanlac has 
apatething good to say about it. For 
safe by W. L. Kirkpatrick, Burling- 
ton. Ky. 



Not many out of town visitors in 
Borliagton during the past few days. 
It has been excellent weather to 
staf by your own fireside. 



Carroll Cropper and wife, of Bul- 
Itttefcurg neighborhood, spent Satur- 



Every town of 500 or more per- 
sons in Minnesota (has an American 
Legion post, Gopher state records 
show. Five hundred and thirteen 
posts and 275 Auxiliary units have 
been organized since July 1919. 



Beaten up by a gang of railway 
thieves, Detective J. C. Rodlinski of 
Salamanca, N. Y., was spared from 
death when one of the thugs spied 
a Marine service button in his lapel 
and recognized the detective as a 



Lloyd Weaver and Robert Pop- 
hast delivered their crop of 2035 
pounds of tobacco to "Pep" Smith, 
at Belleview, last Thursday. Price 
28 cents around. 



Kentucky farmers and their wives 
who attend the tenth annual farm 
and home convention to be held at 
Lexington, January 31 and Febru- 
ary^ 1, 2 and 3, will have an oppor- 
tunity to hear some of the nation's 
foremost agricultural and home 
economics authorities according to 
Dean Thomas P. Cooper of the Col- 
lege of Agriculture. 



Among the New Year greetings re- 
ceived by Sanford MacNider, com- 
mander of the American Legion, was 
a beautifully engraved card which 
read: "Happy New Year. May you, 
if you get in jail through sentence 
affirmed by the United States Su- 
preme Court, receive from Harding, 
as did Debs, a pardon and a recep- 
tion in the White House." 



Made to Suit Your Taste 

We have for years catered to the cigarette 
smokers of America. 

With this experience, wc crated One Eleven— 
"til"— - iHa«e to Suit Taste, " of the 

world's three gr- stest cigarette . accos- 

l-TURK... or Aroma 
I - VIRGINIA, for Mildness 
I -BURLEY. for Mellowness 

We named them One Eleven— the address of our 
home office. We are proud of their success. 

Have You Tried Them ? 

15*0,20 



♦111 VXXKL®* 




Public Sale. 



Low Prices 

make hard times easier to bear. We rub the "Nose 
of Prices" deep into the dust, but Quality holds 
its head with Dignity' as high as ever. We have 
greatly reduced the price of 

MEN'S, BOYS' and CHILDREN'S 

Suits and Overcoats 

Here is your opportunity to save money. Come 
in and we will convince you. 

Selmar Wachs 

605 Madison Avenue, 

ington, Kentucky 

ft 




Miles For Dollars 




Following the recent big reduction in the price of tires, we claim 
to be ablcj togivH you more miles for your dollars in tire service 
than any tire company in Northern Kentucky. 

Gates Half Soles. Gate. Super Tread Tires. 

30x3 5 9.00 30x3 $14.30 

30x3{ 10.50 30x3$ 17.00 

The Conry Rubber Go. 

n 34 Pike Street, - : - Covington, Ky 

^^^^^™* aaaawa^saa— — — aa^ ^^— ^^^_^^^_^^__ _ 




The "Old Kentucky House" will be 
built at the State fair grounds in 
Lowisville this summer as a result 
•f a gift of $25,000 by the Kentucky 
Jockey Club to be applied to the 
cost of the building. This became 
known when the office of W. C. Han- 
na. Commissioner of Agriculture, an- 
nounced that the jockey club had 
ooatributed $25,000 toward the build 
4n*r- 



A whale ran around in shallow 
water inside the Atlantic entrance 
to tfce Panama Canal and was killed 
by machine gun fire by canal em- 
ployes, who undertook to salvage it 
for oil and bone. The whale was too 
heavy for the 75-ton railroad crane 
to hanlle, and a tug attached a line 
to the carcass and towed it to a 
point 12 miles outside the breakwater 
where a naval airplane dropped two 
bombs weighing 160 pounds each 
from a height of 1,000 feet and de- 
stroyed it. 

On top of all the other troubles, 
the Republican party left a very 
bad taste in the country's mouth by 
seating Newberry. This man was in- 
dicted and conviced on a felonious 
charge and escaped because the Su- 
preme Court found that the law spec- 
ified "election" while the bribery 
charged was committed in a "pri- 
aaary election." He escaped by the 
aaving grace of one word! What a 
splendid vindication! His family 
• jahould adopt a coat of arms bearing 
a ten dollar bill rampant, standing 
trtomphant over the remains of a 
tAB Linie passant, with the motto in 
•"tiers of gold: "By one word." 

J. C. Stone, President of the Bui- 
ley Co-operative Tobacco Associa- 
tion called a meeting of the Bank- 
UTS in the Burley District at Lexing- 
to«, last Saturday to discuss the 
question of financing the pooled to- 
bacco until the $10,000,000 to be 
loaned by the United States govern- 
ment was available. About 200 banks 
were represented and they all agree- 
«<) to loan on the warehouse receipts 
or notes of the company the limit 
that could be loaned by law which is 
28 per cent of their capital and sur- 
plus. A number of banks in the Dis- 
trict not represented telegraphed 
PtwtdMt Stone their willingness to 
>>ta In making the loan. The Bnrley 
Tobacco Society will deposit in the 
hanks making the hum, th* tr fun.l 
m proportion to the amount loaned, 
«a> that the funds will he kept n* 
mueh as possible In the district in 
' hi( h it whs loaned. Judge l£. W. 

Bingham wa , ,, , „• , ,i .,,,! thai 
oulq loan tin- company, from bin 
own persona; fund $1,000,000 The 
'Mth ihu.i National bank of Cln 
• lonatt. pledged $600,000 aa did the 

uckj Boona 
ounty \ roaantvd by A H 

I . nakei, C 11 Ymn-11, \V M Whil 

and i; C *" 



The proper care of disabled and 
unemployed ex-soldiers should come 
before the erection of expensive war 
memorials, according to the Ameri- 
can Legion's legislative committee, 
which has condemned the plan of the 
George Washington Memorial Assoc- 
iation to gain state support in erect- 
ing a Victory building in Washing- 
ton, D. C. President Harding is re- 
ported as having endorsed the pro- 
ject and written to governors of the 
states recommending aid. 



The act of a Toledo judge in re- 
fusing citizenship to two foreign- 
born residents who avoided war ser- 
vice because of "conscientious ob- 
jections" has been commended by 
the Tony Wroblewski post, American 
Legion, composed entirely of for- 
eign-born Americans and sons of 
foreign-born residents. 



Formation of a new political or- 
ganization, to be known as the Sol- 
diers' Party, s advocated by Wm. B. 
Grimes, in a letter to an American 
Legion newspaper of Toledo, Ohio. 
Grimes was a lieutenant in the A. E 
P. 



With forest logs hewn and hauled 
by their own hands, American Le- 
gion men at Stigler, Okla., have 
erected an "overgrown cabin" for a 
clubhouse, where, before two roar- 
ing fires, they can gather on wintry 
nights to fight the war over again in 
comfort. 



Special police patrols to stem the 
existing crime wave have been or- 
ganized by posts of the American Le 
gion in Nebraska and Georgia, many 
unemployed ex-service men obtain- 
ing a livlihood by guarding large res- 
idential districts. 



As Administratrix of the estate of Hubert Cropper, deceased, I 
will sell at his late residence, near Bullittsville, Ky., on 

Wednesday, February 1st, 1922 

Beginning at 12 o'clock, the following property: 

Live Stock F arm Imp lements, Etc. 

500 bus. Yellow Corn, 90 Shocks Fodder, about 7 tons Timo- 
thy Hay, 50 bales Alfalfa, Ford Auto late model-almost new, 
Black Horse 9-yra. old, Grey Horse, Bay Horse, 2 Cows with 
calves by their side, 4 Cows that will be fresh within the next 
thirty days, Cow now giving 2A gals, of milk, 6 Heifers that will 
be fresh within 60 to 90 days, 7 75-lbs. Shoats. 

Deering Binder, Disc Harrow, Oliver Riding Cultivator, Disc 
Cultivator, Deering Corn Binder, 60-tooth Smoothing Harrow, 
Syracuse 3-h. Turning Plow, Syracuse 2-h. Turning Plow, Doub- 
le Shovel Plow, Single Shovel, McCormick Mower, Hayrake, 
Wagon with boxbed, Haybed, Spring Wagon, Buggy, Sled 
Scylhe, Grindstone, Wagon Jack, Single and Doubletreer, Sad- 
dle, Harness, Buggy Harness, Hoes, Pitchforks, Hay Rope and 
Pulleys, Scaldingbox, Crosscut Saw, Double Ladder, Milk Cans, 
Lard Press, Sausage Grinder, Sausage Stuffer, Iron Kettle, 



Efficient, Service and Economy 

IS MY SLOGAN 

C. SCOTT CHAMBERS 

Malip^Fiineral Director 




. T. CLORE, President. HUBERT CONNER, Sec'ty. 

J. L. KITE, Agent. 

I Breeders Mutual Fire and Lightning 

E ^^IIMSURANCE COMPANY^^, 

Of Boone County, Ky. 

Insures Live Stock against Loss by Fire or Lightning. 
WRITE US FOR RATES. 





The Best Advertisement 

IS A PLEASED CUSTOMER 

Spectacles and Eyeglasses that Fit 
the face and Fit the sight the kind 




we sell. 



Phone South 1746 



TERMS— All sums of $10.00 and under, cash ; on all sums over 
$10.00 a credit of 9 months, purchaser to execute note with good 
security payable in Boone County Deposit Bank, Burlington, Ky. 
No property to be removed until terms are complied wkh. 

Lorena B. Cropper, 

Administratrix. 
J. M. EDDINS, Auctioneer. 



Prisoners in the Los Angeles coun- 
ty jail have been borrowing Ameri- 
can Legion buttons to obtain sym- 
pathy in the courts on the ground 
of "war record." Investigation has 
shown that one button and one war 
record has served for a whole hand- 
ful of prisoners. 



By floating a $25,000 bond issue, 
El Paso, Texas, has become the first 
city in America to attempt to finance 
a permanent American Legion home 
by municipal bonds. 



Mrs. Claude Stephenson, Dead. 

Myrtle Gore Stephenson, wife of 
Claude Stephenson, after an extend- 
ed illness of tuberculosis, died at 
her home near Hebron Jan. 21, 1922. 
She was 21) years, 9 months and 29 
days old at the time of her death. 
Sa« leaves a husband and three chil- 
dren and a Boat of friends I,, mourn 

Bar loss. Her remain* won- Interred 
m Hebron cemetery C Scott Cham 
Ihis, of Walton, had chaise of the. 

fiincr, il. 



=~ FRIgNDS OF TH€ D ePARTCD^ T 



can always depend upon our prompt and capable re- 
sponse, to calls for Ike service of Funeral Director or 
Lmbalmcr. 

This includes entire and thoughtful care of the body, 
oil duties of preparation for the final commitment, even 
to the selection—where desired, of casket and trim- 
mings, engraving of plate, and direction of all details 
(oi funeral and burial. 

The: service of Lady Attendants may: also be had 
I -hen desired. 

PHILIP TAUAFERRQ, 
Undertaker and Embalmer 
Erlanger, Ky. 






DR. N. F. PENN,6i3 M&^nAvI^'ily^^ Ky 




Eatabliahed 1886. 



36 Years of Successful Banking 

The Boone County Deposit Bank began business 

36 years ago with the following officers: 

F. RIDDELL, President. J. W. CALVERT, Vice-President 

J. C. REV ILL, Cashier. 
J. W. Calvert, Dudley Rouse, J. G. Furnish, Edgar Cropper, 
J. Frank Grant, R. R. Randall, Jas. Rogers, G. E. Rouse 

J. C. Hughes 

With a Capital Stock of $30,000. 

The Officers and Directors Now Are : 
N. E. RIDDELL. President. W. D. CROPPER. Caahier 

W. A. GAINES, Vice-Pres. G. S. KELLY. Asa t Cashier. 

J. H. Stevens, J. J. Rucker, Hubert Conner, R. B. Huey, 
and F. H. Rouse, Directors. 

We now have 



Capital Stock $30,000. Surplus Over $55,000. 



'*£ 



The |. •opl$,who used to full off 
ihe water wugon ttboul now, should 



U li 



the 



Hchanki i 

i t I -iiij; 



h 



TO DIAL V\MM 



ul« 



l>s< 
Head then ad. 



round tni 
that thi \ •( bump 

s pi OJlle u hu were loo 

.1 (lieu blood 



ll 

lid t. 

Hi (In 



v needs la to i,'et 

■ tin everybody, but 
e working print ipally 
i the ground iu.t\ be 




• 






E. B. ROCKAFELLER 

DEALER IN 

Paints, Oils, Varnishes, China, Cut Glass. Glass 

ware, Queensware, Stationery, Wall Paper 
RISING SUN, IND. J GIVE US A CALL 



: 
: 



: 
»• 



th 



Hew 



I" 



< liilllied 

V tot) hem y t(l h 

ml it ia not likely that 



lot 




DO vol- TAKE THI WCCORDRK? 

If Not Try It One year. 

aaVDUlVt Raall tO We>«s«J All I !*•» Adas lr» lYtlsa 
* •••••••••••••••••••••••• TtltttttHl l l tt tlMM Ili t l 



BUONE COUNTY KKCOKDKK 



Mno.-i 30VJ 



POOL WAREHOUSE 
OPEN TO RECEIVE 
CROPS JANUARY 30 

L*- : ngton Plant* Bog-n Business 
Tour Day* Earlier Than In Oth- 
er Part* of District — Louis- 
ville Banks Notify Bing- 
ham Loan Is Ready 
When Called 
For 



UNADORNED BUT SMART 



Suspense of tobacco growers who 
are members of the Burley Tobacco 
Growers' Cooperative Association in 
regard to the time the association 
would open the warehouses to re- 
ceive the pooled crops was ended 
Tuesday, when the baard of directors 
authorized Director o£ Warehouses 
Ralph M. Barker to open the houses 
in Lexington Trursday, January 26, 
and the warehouses in all other 
towns in the burley district, on the 
following Monday, January 80. 

The directors also adopted the 
report of the commitee on insurance, 
composed of Bush W. Allin, Har- 
rodsburg, and John B. Winn, Ver- 
sailles, which awarded all the insur- 
ance on the 117 warehouses and 
their equipment to the local agents 
of the district, to be placed direct- 
ly by them; gave to Reutlinger and 
Company, Louisville, the insurance 
on tobacco throughout the district, 
in warehouses or in transit, in con- 
nection with the local agents and on 
a general cover form; placed the 
bond business with ^J. Morton Mor- 
ris, Louisville, in association with 
local agents, and the employers' lia- 
bility part of the association's busi- 
ness with Thomas S. Dugan, Louis- 
ville, in connection witi* the local 
agents. 

The executive coauttre of the as- 
sociation will keep ia touch with the 
insurance generally aed the concerns 
other than local agents, placing the 
business will be allowed agency ex 
penses before dividing their commis- 
sions with the local agents. 

Large Sum Involved. 

The insurance on the tobacco will 
run into large figures, it was said 
Tuesday, but most of it is likely to 
be so-called "short-term" insurance, 
that is, running for but a few months 
of the year, while the insurance on 
the real property and equipment, 
which goes to local agents, of course, 
permanent. 

Bush W. Allin, second vice-presi- 
dent of the association, and John 
L. Buckley, assistant director of 
"warehouses, are in Washington to 
present the petition of the associa- 
tion for a loan of $10,000,000 from 
the War Finance Corporation, to be 
used to refund to banks which ad- 
vance money to the association to 



dtffck 




Tin- plain titlloretl suit always finds 
Milliliters utiifflfg the most uistffiill.v 
dressed women, and when it contrives 
to he urlgtnnl and rlever tli>'\ heroine 
ItM Bnihualuslk (IcvoH'e-. I'.nimini: 
thi'se two factors 111 lire-.-- distinction. 
the Ktiutrt mill, pictured her*, invites 
i>cnitiny. 

DOINGS i AO^™RT 

A bill has been introduced in the 
House of Representatives at Frank- 
fort to compell land owners along 
the public highways to maintain and 
keep open the regular ditches and 
drains. All persons owning land abut- 
ting or bordering the public high- 
ways are required to observe the 
provisions of the law, and its en- 
forcement is left to the county road 
engineers. Upon continued failure of 
the land owner to make proper ditch- 
es the county engineer may have the 
work done and force the property 
owner to pay by use of the courts of 
the Commonwealth. 
♦♦♦♦ 

A bill has been introduced in the 
State Senate to provide for an ap- 
propriation of $30,000 to complete 
the monument of Jefferson Davis at 
Fairview, Todd county, Kentucky. 
♦♦♦♦ 

Representative E. A. Gullion of 
Henry county today introduced in 
the House a bill to give Quarterly 
and Magistrates' Courts jurisdiction 
in cases of violation of the State 
prohibition laws. The bill is spon- 
sored by the prohibition forces which 
believe that by trying cases in lower 
courts they will be able to get more 



convictions than are possible before 
pay growers on the delivery of their {Circuit Court juries, who often get 
■cropB. ' a case five or six months after the 

With the last of the difficulties at- j arrest, 
tendng the start of the association ♦♦♦♦ 

ironed out, assurances already given Prisoners sentenced for life for 
of the aid of the War Finance Cor- ca P»tal offenses would be paroled at 
poration and the support of the ' tne en< * °* ten vears > those sentenc- 
banks which advised their depositors I ed for life for ot h«-*r offenses at the 
to join the assocaition and promised I end of twelv e years, and all others 
in advance all the help possible, Pres- ' when na)f the sentences had expired, 



ident James C. Stone and his assoc- 
iates were optimistic over the out- 
look for the resumption of business 
in the tobacco district and a general 
improvement in business in the to- 
bacco district and a general im- 
vrovement in business of all kinds as 
a result. 

$115,000 Placed In , Kentucky 



under a bill introduced in the House 
today by Representative Ira D. 
Smith of Hopkinsville. The present 
law is eight years for life and half of 
the sentence for all others. 
♦♦♦♦ 
A bill providing for a bonus of $10 
a month for every Kentuckian who 
was in the World War, for each 
month he was in, not to exceed 25 
In«a letter to the association Con- ! months, was introduced in the House 
gressman J. Campbell CantriU re- ] of Representatives bv S. W. Adams, 
ported that the War Finance Cor- of Kenton county, 
poration had loaned during the week j The measure provides for a bond 
ending January 7, or made arrange- ! issue of $10,000,000 for payment of 
ment to loan to farmers and live , the bonus. The bond issue will be 
stock grow-ers, a total of $8,875,- [ voted on at the election in Novem- 
000. Of this amount, Mr. CantriU , ber, 1922.. 

said, $115,000, had been advanced I It also provides for a property tax 
to agricultural organizations in Ken- of 5 cents on the $100 to retire the 
tuc *y- » j bonds and creates 

The banks of Louisville have no- 



tified Judge Bingham, director-at- 
large of the Burley Tobacco Grow- 
ers' Cooperative Association and 



a commasion 
composed of the governor, adjutant 
general, auditor and secretary of 
state, to be known as the Soldiers' 
Compensation Board of Kentucky. 



founder of the organization, that the • The board is granted $15,000 for ex 

proposed loan of $1,500,000 asked I penses. 

by the association and previously ♦♦♦♦ 

agreed upon is ready for the assoc- Indignant blind person? 



iation on the call of its officials. All 
the commercial banks of Louisville 
participate in the loan. The amount 
is the limit they can advance at 
■one time under the law. 




icSale 



As Administrator of the estate of Geo. T. Rena- 

ker, deceased, I will sell at his late home in 

Florence, Boone County, Ky., Friday, 

Jan. 27th, '22 

Household and Kitchen Furniture, at Follows: 

Buffet, Leather Rocking Chair, Morris Chair, Rock- 
ing Chair, 7 Dining-room Chairs, Extension Table, 
Stove Range, 3 -burner Oil Stove, lot Kitchen Uten- 
sils, lot Dishes, Linoleum, 4 9x12 Rugs, Moore's 
Heating Stove, Singer Sewing Machine, 4 Feather 
Beds and 8 Pillows, Walnut Dresser, Walnut Bed- 
stead, Library Table, Electric Table Lamp, Mantel 
Mirror, Iron Bed Stand, lot Bed Clothes, Sanitary 
Couch, Buggy, Buggy Harness, lot of Meat, lot of 
Lard, and other articles not mentioned. 



TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE 



J. G. RENAKER, Admr. 



LUTE BRADFORD, Auctioneer. 



Sale to begin at 1 o'clock. 



D 



IE 



Seed Corn— Riley's Favorite, 



ii 



The yellow corn we have grown for several years. 
This corn has been handled by Good C& Dunkie, the 
last three years. In order to get this corn out be- 
fore the busy season begins we will sell at $2.00 
per bushel for all orders made before March 1st. 
See sample at Goode <& Dunkie's. We grow this 
from ears selected while the corn stands. Price 
from Goode C& Dunkie or from us the same. 



II 



D 



n La Boone Farm, Petersburg, Ky. - 

fa l '■ I O EB1 I BSJ 




The Family Grocery 



HEBRON. KENTUCKY 
A COMPLETE STOCK OF FRESH, 

Fancy and Staple Groceries 

Christmas Candies, Nuts, Oranges, Figs, Apples, 
Dates, Meats; Everything for Xmas. 

Dry Goods and Notions. 

Hardware. Flour, Salt and Feed. 

GIVE ME A CALL 

Raymond C. Ernst, - - Hebron, Ky. 





QUEEN INCUBATORS. 

Costs but little more than the inferior makes and 
the extra chicks THAT LIVE AND GROW SOON 
make up the difference. We call your attention to 
a few of the features of the QUEEN : 

Double walls of California Redwood, forming a 
dead air space in which is placed corrugated 
strawboard. 

The Queen System of Hot Water heating ; all 
copper Heater and heater coils made of cold roll- 
ed copper. 

Wall ventilation on a correct ami aiicuiifieiMNta. 

Ventilators at top and bottom of machines. 

One piece lamp fount that cannot leak. Heat 
of entire machine is regulated by one regulating 
unit 

Source of heat self regulating and sure. A de- 
pendable highest quality Tycos Thermometer. 
Takes less watching, less care, and uses less fuel. 

All heating systems with 100 per cent capacity 
of heat over normal. 

The Queen is guaranteed to hatch every hatch- 
able egg. In size from 70 egg capacity on up. 

If you are interested in raising Big Hatches of Strong, 
Healthy Chicks that Live and Grow, consult us about 
THE QUEEN. 

We also call your attention to the Queen Colony 
Brooder, the only brooder with the Automatic con- 
trols of both the check draft and direct draft to the 
fire. In 600 chick and 1200 chick sizes. 



Northern Kentucky's 1 



LEADING GROCERS 

AND S£EDSM£N. 




Long Distance Phone S. 1855 and S. 1856. 
Established 1863. 



HEATING SYSTEMS 
CALORIC - GOTTSCHALK 

M Pipeless Furnaces, 



Pipe Furnaces, 
Hot .Water, Steam and Vapor. 




— YVK REPAIR— 

<^FURNACES AND RO0FS^> 

The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing Co. 

Phone S 1287 (Incoporated) 

KS3 




HIRING AND FIRING. 

It costs $100 to make a change in 
an office clerk or similar worker, ac- 
cording to the figures of the National 
Employment Board. The losses caus- 
ed hy inexperience and errors of a 
new employe, and the time it takes 
to give instruction, are equivalent to 
that expenditure. 

People who do poor work should 
not therehy be encouraged in care- 
lessness, thinking that their employ- 
ers will put up with their mistake, 
rather than make a change. Th- 
tendency of employers i s in the op- 
posite direction. They get so disgust- 
ed with poor work that they "fire" 
amployes with little thougtht that 
. the ones who take rtwir places may 
be no batter, and will require even 
more coaching. Hut ii pays to show 
patience with any worker who man 
ifests willingness. Sometimes those 
who learn the slowest, are the most 
dependable when then working hab- 
its are well established 

Harry Ackmyer, who resided foi a 
number of years near Rullittaville, 
baa been tn the county a few dan 
the ftaat week representing a itUf 



Indignant blind persons in Ken- 
tucky will receive pensions of not to 
exceed $200 a year from the coun- 
ties of the state if a bill which receiv 
ed its first reading in the House, and 
which will be reported favorably in 
the Senate, is passed. 

The bill, fathered by Representa- 
tive C. B. Truesdell, of Campbell-co., 
has as its aim, it is said, the stop- 
ping of blind persons begging on the 
streets. The Senate Committee on 
Public Institutions today voted to 
report the bill favorably. 

The soldier bonus bill, carrying 
with it a provision for a $10,000,000 
bond issue and a five-cent tax to pro- 
vide a sinking fund, will come up for 
hearing before the House Commit- 
tee on Appropriations. 

GOOD MAN AT THE BUSINESS. 
BACK TO THE TALL AND UNCUT. 

Harold Gaines, who has been run- 
nlng a truck in Burlington for some 
time, will move to his father's farm 
<>ut on the Petersburg pike along 
about the first of the month, and 
Herman WingHte WlO run the truck 

for Mr Gaines. 



NOTICE. 



In ordcrTO-tnake room for Building Material 
we are offering coal at our Erlanger yards 
at the following prices : 

Best Lump Coal at $700 ton 

Good Lumpy Run of Mine at 5.75 ton 

Pocahontas Smokies* Run of Mind Coal 7.75 ton . 

Pocahontas Smokiest Run of Mine Coal 6.75 ton 

Cannel Caal at 9-50 ton 

Family Slack Coal at.*. 5.50 ton 

Our Coal burns to ashes -No Clinkers. 



VULCANIZING. 



m 
3 

S 



Automobile tubes and tires repaired by the latest 
process. Bring me your old tires and I may be 
able to get several miles more service for you out 

of them. 

Auto Acceaaoriea kept in stock. 

(ioodridge and Ooodyear Tires. 

GEORGE PORTER, 

BURLINGTON, KY. 




s 



T. W. SPINKS CO, - Erlanger, Ky, 

LYMAN L. RICE, Manager. 



For Sale. 

Five-room Brick House, good lot, 
nice location, garden, out buildings 
and plenty of water. Price reasona- 
ble. J. M. EDDIN-S, 
jan.26 Burlington, Ky. 



NOTICE. 

All parties having claims against 
the estate of G. T. Renaker. deceas- 
ed, are requested to present astro to 
the undersigned administrator, prop- 
erly proven as required by law; and 
all persons indebted to said estate 
are required to setle at once. 

J. G. RENAKER, Admr. 

Florence, Ky. 



ALL KINDS OF 



{TRUCKING 

•HAROLD GAINES 

2 Burlington, Ky. 

• Call Boone House. 



! 




A LITTLE LATE, OLD HOSS 
* ; « < " ' «»• Bradford, of Qunpowder 
neighborhood) Is harvesting ■ vi t y 

tin.- . n. p ui Bull Moose potal 



Pooled toba< tn ti 

the Several « 



In 



CORRECT ENGLISH 
HOW TO USE IT 
Jotephine Turk Baker, Editor 



A MONTHLY MAGAZINE 



$2.60 The Year_ ___ 
Send 10 Cent, for Sample Copy 

— to '■ — 



Correct Englieb Publishing Co. 
Evaacton, lllinoie. 



TAKK YOUR COUNTY HAPBR 



You Can Trade 
the Article You 
Don't Need For 
Something You 
Do by Adver- 
tising. 



FOR SALE. 

LOT OF 

Good Locust Posts, 
Mowing Machine, 
Riding Cultivator, 

Yearling Mule. 

p. E. BRUCE, 

Petersburg, Ky. 

Near Lawrenceburg Ferry. 



Isingglass Replaced, Cushion* and 
Back* Rebuilt 

Buggy and Wagon Upholstering 
OF QUALITY 

RUFUS W. TANNER 

Auto Top Repairing 

Seats covers for all makes of earn. 

Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. 

Phone Etl. 7H-Y. 



«*♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 

IMPORTANT NOTICB. • 

e 
Watch the date foUowW*? ♦ 
your nam* od tlve maMfjsn • 
of your paper and If WjM ♦ 
not correct please noftty ♦ 
this office at Wee. If. your 
paper baa oeeq djacontinu- 



For Sale. 

An HI Mrs farm on the OlUlford 
Plk«, Hk miles from LfrWreiioaharg, 
liul lH»on<H roadv for tobacco Mil* 
V rar. All tnbseooand Alfalfo lend, 
wall wai»rmi, running wmnr m barn* 
yard the v«nr round "all on or ad- 
,lr~. NICK OMKRTINd. Lawnm- 
vaburK. lud. Jan «Mt 



e 
♦ 
♦ 
e 
♦ 

♦ 

♦ 



ed by mistake fceiHye your 
ttnie expired do not delay 
notifying thla office. AV*er- 
rqre are cbeerfalljr correct- 
ed b 



here. 



TAKB YOUR COUNTY PAPRR. 
++ .fr4.+++++++4»f ++ +++ + + ++++•*• + 



♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦ 

^nberrth* rn* tbe RK*H>RHKK 

eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 



• 



PAGE FIVE 



*oo*»t: county recokde* 



t 



^tf/Vf £0. RECORDER 

Published every Thursday 
N. E. RIDDELL, PuLlisher 



Foreign Aclvertiiing P.cpfrBentativw 
I THE AMI RICAN PRESS A-.-^iCIATlON I 

HSntcred at the Postoffice, Burling- 
ton, Ky., as second-class mail. 

ADVERTISING RATES 
rVaMiUhed on application. The 
▼aWa of the RECORDER as an ad- 
vertising medium is unquestioned. 
The character of the advertisements 
now in its columns, aad the number 
of tfcmn, tell the whole story. 



Last Saturday was a typical win- 
ter day. 



W. L. Kirkpatrick was ill a couple 
ol dayB last week. 



Lee Busby, of Union, was a bus- 
h«-R8 visitor to Burlington, last Fri- 



A. R. Edwards has been recom- 
mended for appointment as post- 
master at Walton, by Sentor R. P. 
Ernst. 



Robert Berkshire and family and 
Mrs. John Botts, of Petersburg, spent 
last Wednesday with D. R. Blythe 
and family. 



About 25t) auto and truck owners 
in the county have failed to get 
their 1922 license tags, according to 
records at the County Clerk's office. 

Lloyd Weaver and wife and J. M. 
Barlow, spent a couple of days last 
week with W. P. Beemon and fam- 
ily, of Pleasant Valley neighbor- 
hoed. 



William Walton and wife, of St. 
Louis, Missouri, were called here last 
week on account of the death of 
lire. Walton's brother, Mr. R. E. 
Cloud. 



Judge Sidney Gaines left Sunday 
morning for Brandenburg, Ky., 
where he will hold a special term of 
the Lee county circuit court, hav- 
toir been designated by the Governor. 



STATE'S CORN YIELD 
CUT BY UNFIT SOILS. 

Kentucky farmers are using much 
poor soil for corn production which 
if seeded to grass instead of corn 
would return them a greater profit 
and make theii farms more produc- 
tive, soils .and crops specialists at the 
College of Agriculture say. Use of 
this poor land for corn production 
is one of the principal reasons for 
the low average corn yield of the 
State, they declare. 

In 1919, the average corn yield 
for the State was only 22 bushels 
an acre. Over a ten-year period, it 
is slightly higher, being about 28 
bushels an acre. The average yield 
in the poorer counties is less than 
15 bushels an acre, this yield being 
too low to be profitable, according 
to the specialists .On the other hand 
the better corn counties of the 
State produce an average of about 
40 bushels of the grain an acre, a 
yield high enough to be profitable. 

"The labor expended in plowing, 
preparing the seed bed and cultivat- 
ing land that produces 15 bushels of 
corn an acre is practically the same 
as that required by land that pro- 
duces 50 bushels of corn an acre. 
R. E. Stephenson, a member of the 
department said. "The poor land 
will not pay tillage costs and when 
tilled is made still poorer because 
the tillages encourages leaching and 
erosion losses. 

"On the other hand, if the poor 
land is seeded to grass there are no 
tillage costs after the stand is se- 
cured. If the weeds are controlled 
and some attention given to fertiliz- 
ation, grass land usually becomes 
better while producing a pasture re- 
turn. The same poor soil if cropped 
tontinuously will produce low yields 
and grow poorer. 

"Japan clover and red top are the 
two pasture crops adapted to poor 
land. If treated with acid phosphate, 
there is no soil in the State too poor 
to grow either of these crops. The 
red top will supply May and June 
pasture while the Japan clover will 
afford good pasture during July, Au- 
gust, September and October. Five 
pounds of recleaned red top and 10 
pounds of Japan clover are about 
the proper amounts to seed. 



WILL CHANGE SCHOOL LAW 



The new school law in Kentucky 
has become so unpopular and takes 
the school management so far away 
from the hands of the patrons of 
the rural districts that there seems 
to be a determined move upon the 
part of the members of the Legisla- 
ture, to give the people such a 
change as will place the election of 
the County Superintendents again in 
the hands of the people and give 
the trustee in each and every dis- 
trict the right to employ the teacher. 

The present system makes no one 
responsible for the failure of the 
County Superintendents to fully dis- 
charge their duties. 

There seems to be a class of peo- 
ple in Kentucky who feel that the 
masses are not qualified to govern 
themselves, but in our judgment the 
mire power placed in the hands of 
this special class the higher taxes go 
and the smaller the returns to the 
taxpayers. 

The election of officials by the pop- 
ular vote of the people keeps the of- 
ficers directly responsible to them 
for their stewardship while drawing 
the public fund. This is the Demo- 
cratic form of government and there 
is no better. The man or set of men 
who think thry can improve upon it 
are wrong. — Owen County Demo- 
crat. 




Trade Where They AH Trade 




m ' in&tmtr^zsjuiiWiXK^mstv.-x v> • wzi/. -zszm, 



kA/V 




\>% 



N 



JtiL*^ 






.«*- 



John P. Duncan who is emploped 
as manager of the J. B. Respas.i 
stock farm on the Dixie Highway, 
spent several days with his brother, 
T>r E. W. Duncan and family, last 
week. 



You can't get strong on a weak, 
flirasy diet. Tone up your stomach. 
Eat plenty of nourishing food and 
build up your system. Tanlac does it. 
For sale by W. L. Kirkpatrick, Bur- 
lington. 

A! Nixon, the Petersburg butcher, 
was in Burlington last Friday with a 
nice lot of beef. He went from here 
around by Belleview. Al is one of 
those fellows that has always got a 
*rm!e for you. 

M. C. Weaver, who has lived in 
Burlington for a year, moved back 
to his farm on Gunpowder, Monday. 
We are sorry to lose Mr. Weaver and 
hip good wife as citizens of our town. 
Here is wishing you and your wife 
good luck Clint 



V 



/!i 



r- * 



'% 



These B etter Feeds 
Br'm% Better Results 

X? — ———— 9 

Yes. — lict'r re- its than the ration you are 

now using, no r. utter what the latter is — that's 

tffha i /'•■ Us I' tliry Feeds will do. This is 

strong statement hut we know it — ha\ 

proved it — absolutely guarantee it, thus:- 

"Your Money Back If YOU Are Not Satisfied.' 

P ratis Laying Mash 

WRh Buttermill 



UNHATCHED CHICKENS. 



C. O. Hempfling, of Taylorsport, 
was in Burlington Monday, all swell- 
ed-up over the fact that he had been 
made president of the Taylorsport 
ball club the coming season. Mr. 
Hempfling is a booster and hustler, 
which should insure some good play- 
ers at Taylorsport park the coming 
season. 



An influenza epidemic is reported 
is London, and the medical authori- 
ties of the country fear that it will 
spread over the country. It is due, 
they say, primarily to the unprece- 
dentedly warm winter that has pre- 
vailed in England. Fortunately this 
influenza germ is of a very mild 
character. 



Debs seems to be a hero — at least 
he is in Terre Haute, where the so- 
cialist mayor kissed him twice. Most 
folks who have seen 'Gene would de- 
cline to kiss him more than once. By 
tbc way, what is happening to his 
party? In the recent election in New 
York City it almost disappeared — 
but that is the common history of 
new parties; if they can not win in 
the second or third attempt, they 
fade away. They can not live on hope 
alone. 

Senator Boise Penrose, of Penn- 
sylvania, died recently leaving an 
estate of several million dollars. He 
also left a stock of whiskies, wines 
and brandies in his cellar valued at 
$250,000. It will be remembered 
that Senator Penrose warned all his 
friends that prohibition was coming 
and he laid in a supply before the 
fall of John Barleycorn. The execu- 
tors of his estate will not have any 
trouble finding relatives who will 
claim their share of these co-web 
goods. 

Motor company figures show that 
there were produced in this country 
dicing the calendar year of l'.)21, 1,- 
580,000 passenger automoobiles and 
14 5,000 trucks, ns against 1,888,158 
BaSMAgSf ears and f 22,000 trucks 
in the Calendar year 1680. The de- 
cline, although considerable In 

Ui I ', Was n"' nearly i» larjje in 
t'lii! er i i is us mi 

I in 111 1H t he 

1,657,000 
.10,000 trucks 
the pasrenges • itr 
only 100,310 in 
iron 10, H5 



SAVING CHILLED LAMBS 
PREVENTS HEAVY LOSSES 

Chilling of a new-born lambs, 
which is responsible for a heavy loss 
suffered each year by Kentucky 
sheep raisers, may be avoided by 
taking the chilled animals to the 
fire and gradually warming them 
either by placing them in warm 
water or by covering them with bran 
or cloths, sheep specialists say. Chill- 
ing is one of the most important 
points for sheep men to guard 
against during lambing season. 

"A day or two before the lamb 
is due, the ewe should be placed by 
herself so that there will be no dan- 4 
ger of injury fronl crowding, "L. J. 
Horlacher, sheep specialist at the 
College of Agriculture has empha- 
sized in suggestions to farmers. "The 
grain ration should be reduced and 
nothing but good, clean, bright hay, 
clover or alfalfa, should be fed. 

"If the ewes have plenty of ex- 
ercise during the winter and are in 
a healthy, vigorous condition, they 
will require little attention and may 
lamb in the open with safety as 
long as the weather continues to be 
mild. However, if the ewes are slug- 
gish and over-fat, the lamb may be 
weak when born and for this reason, 
it is necessary that it be assisted in 
nursing as soon as possible. 

"In cases where the ewe refuses 
to own her lamb, the difficulty may 
be overcome by drawing some of thu 
mother's milk on it. In extreme 
cases it may be necessary to tie the 
mother so that she cannot get away. 
After the young animals have nur-- 
ed a few times, they should be able 
to take care of themselves. 

"For the jirst two or three days 
after lambing, the ewe should re- 
ceive little or no grain, but should 
be given all the hay she will eat. A 
heavy grain ration may cause an ex- 
cess of milk which results in milk 
fever. About three days after the 
lambs are born, a small amount of 
grain made up of equal parts of 
oats and bran may be fed with good 
results. This should be increased 
gradually until at the end of two 
weeks the ewe is receiving 
one pound of grain a day." 



The Republican leaders are put- 
ting out claims showing that *hey 
are going to reduce the expenditures 
of the government for the year end- 
ing in 1923, by $2,000,000,000. That 
is much like counting chickens before 
they are hatched. It is one tiling to 
figuro out what the government is 
going to cosr, and another thing to 
run the government on any such 
amount. 

The general sentiment ot public 
officials will be against making tbes; 
redctions. Every department w ; ll be 
disposed to feel that cutting down 
its funds work against its efficiency 
and prevent it taking up needed lines 
of work. So there will be powerful 
pressure brought to bear on Con- 
gress by department officials, not to 
reduce the appropriations as suggest- 
ed. 

All kinds of political appeols and 
log rolling pulls will be worked to 
persuade the congressmen to keep 
the total up. The members will have 
their private schemes and projects 
for the benefit of their own locali- 
ties. When they get through with all 
these pork barrel plans, the reduced 
budget is likely to look very sick. 

A great deal more must be done 
for the disabled soldiers. A policy 
of economy that denies justice to the 
men who gave up their health for 
their country will be a policy of 
shame. Public sentiment seems likely 
to demand adjusted compensation 
for the service men. The fellows who 
worked for $1.00 a day in the trench 
es and camps, while others were mak- 
ing money handsomely at home, can 
not be left without further help in 
these hard times. 

When all these claims are taken 
care of, the prospective economies 
may have all disappeared into thin 
air. The administration should be 
given credit for whatever readjust- 
ment it works, but it is not entitled 
to credit for any that are just future 
pipe dreams. And often an apparent 
saving is not real, because a deficit 
has been incurred that the next con- 
gress has to make up. 

LEGUMES GOOD TONIC 
FOR WORN OUT SOILS. 



•i die greatest rgjj-making fed ever 

!. Its remarkable superiority 3 
l< ! t-n strikingly shown bv extended 
comparative tisrs at the big 1'ratts 
1'oultry Experiment Farm and other 
poultry plants. Make a similar testa/ 
our risk. Your layers will make bigger 
ei;g-records — v.ill produce eags at lower 
feed cost — will increase y>ur income. 
If not, ask for and grt your money back. 
Start now when the extra eggs will 
bring you real money. 
I'ratts Scratch Feed is a good working- 
partner with 1'ratts Laying Mash. But 
surely use the Mash — it contains the 
right percentage of quality buttermilk to 
help get what you want — more eggs. 



PffATTS 50^ YEAR OF 




, We will prepay freight on 
3 100 lb. bag Mash to your 
station, at 

$3.50 

or sell you 100 lbs. at our 
store or depot at 

$3.00 

and warrant it to increase 
the egg yield or refund 
your money. 

You know our reputa- 
tion—you have nothiag to 
lose. 

Pratt's Scratch Feed, 
Poultry Regulator, 
Stock Regulator, 
Roupe Remedy, 
Lice Powder, 
Liquid Lice Killer 

and Disinfectant, Etc. 

We are 
Wholesale Distributors 

PRATT'S FEEDS. 
Dealers 
SEE US 



Wi)dfra™!tunKi& 



GROCERIES. FL OUR SEEDS. MEDICINES 
19-21 PIKE ST. /& 20W.7Z2ST. 



WHOLESALE— "Covington's Largest Seed and Grocery House"- RETAIL 

Covington, Kentucky. 



Phones South 335 and 336 




Public Sale! 

RAIN OR SHINE 



u\ i 



i, 



PUBLIC SPEAKERS. 

In former years courses of lectures 
were exceedingly popular .Too few 
towns have a feature of this kind 
now. But probably more places would 
hafe lecture courses, if they kneu- 
people who would give interesting 
addresses without too high charges. 

What is wanted is not too flashy 
oratory or funny stories, but a thor- 
ough survey of some live topic, giv 
ing new conceptions of some pend- 
ing problem, enlivene dby personal 
observations fo the subject under 
discussion. 

The Findlay, Ohio, Chamber of 
Commerce has performed a notable 
service, by organizing a speaker's 
bureuu through which organizations 
desiring speakers could secure them. 

This suggest! ""' >''''" ,nut then- 
should be as a part of the educa- 
tional system of Kentucky mrm 

renlnd lull can while ( uiiipelcnt 
speakers could I • registered, iiimI 

win ic organisation! could •><• iurs 

of IiihIiiik lectin it | u hu would plcii^e 
mill instruct 1 1' i mullein < 



|U illilllt ion 

cars and 
ly as lull 



Large areas if poor soils in Ken- 
tucky such as clover could be improv- 
ed for crop productiou if more leg- 
umes, such as clover, cowpeas and soy 
beans were grown on them, special- 
ists at the Colege of Agriculture say. 
At the present time, the State has 
only about one acre of legumes, not 
including Japan clover, to every 30 
acres of improved land or about one 
and one-half acres to each farm, an 
amount which is much too small to 
maintain soil fertility, the special- 
ists say. Legumes, which have been 
a neglected crop in the State up to 
the present time, are of more value 
than any other class of crops when 
the fertility of the soil is considered, 
aboir* according to the specialists. 

Red clover is to the principal leg- 
ume grown at the present time with 
soybeans second and cowpeas third. 
Japan clover gro\\> wild extensively 
in the State and is sometimes seed- 
ed. Alfalfa is grown largely in two 
counties while several others have 
small areas. Sweet and alsike clover 
complete the legumes used by far- 
mers in the State. 

The chief advantage of legumes 
is the fact that they replenish the 
nitrogen supply of poor soils, the 
specialists say. As soon as the nit- 
rogen supply has been furnished, the 
soils respond to treatment with phos- 
phate fertilizers, thus making it pos- 
sible for the farmer to rebuild them 
to a point where they produce larg- 
er crop yields. 

The State should have at least 1,- 
600,00 acres of clover alone for nay 

and soil Improvement on cultivated 
land, according t" tin epeciali u 
Most of the pasture land of the 

also should lie seeded i\ilha mixture 

containing n legume, In fhere 

t lie io.il 1 1 •<|iui e. liming be ore I 
mm i . ;in he made, a i he 



We will sell to the highest bidder at the Wm. Craig farm 
(known as the McConnell farm,) 3 miles from Rabbit Hash, 
4 miles above Big Bone Springs, on Rabbit Hash and Big 
Bone Springs Pike, Boone County, Ky., on 

Thursday, February 2nd, 1922 

The Following Property: 

Horses, Miles, Cows and Farm Implements 



MULES. 

Two coming three yean old 
Two coming two years old. 
One coming four years old. 
One coming one year old. 



flu' iippi i \ condition of the 
"(Mil, lant Saturday ami Sumluv, 
caused I'cib utt in svalk ntutin.1 



HORSES 

One mare colt coming two years old. 
One Horse coll coming two years old. 
One Bay Mare coming three years old. 
Pair good 1200 lb. Work Horses 8 and 9 yrs old 
Six good milk cows will be fresh before spring, one good red heifer. 

FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC. 

Two good Farm Wagons, 8-foot McCormick Binder, 2 Mowing Machines, McCormick Hayrake, 
Disc Grain Drill (Superior), 2-h. Corn Planter, 3 Riding Cultivators, 2 Harrows, 4-h. Gang Plow 
2 Breaking Plows, lot of Single and Double Shovel Plows, Potato Digger, 1 Weeder, 1-3 interest 
in Tobacco Setter, good Hay bed, Hay Line, Blocks and Fork, Scoop Shovel, Wagon Jacks, Hoes, 
Bench Vice, lot Feed Sacks, Crosscut Saw, Stewart Horse Clipper, DeLaval Cream Separator, 
No. 10, 2-h. Sled, lot Work Harness in good shape, lot Sheaf Oats, 10 tons Cow Peas, 10 tons 
Clover Hay, 10 tons Timothy Hay, lot Baled Hay ; Lot of Household and Kitchen Furniture, and 
other articles too numerous to mention. 



TERMS— All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; on all sums over $5.00 a oredit of six 
months will be given, without interest, purchaser to give good bankable note before re- 
moving property. One per cent discount allowed lor cash. 

\A/m. Hankinson. 
\A/m. Crai 



- pi null I lia\ i< i < 

nnnual i 

t till k I 111) . rill ll HI 1 H\\ |i 

be followed l>y » fell 
*m r y «* , to 



B. C. KIRTLEY and W. S. WALKER, 

LUNCH BSRVSDAT 12 OCLOCK. 



Auctioneers. 

Salr to btgin nt ^ U) u. in. 



BaTTake Your County Paper 



PAGE SIX 



BOONE COUN 







UR BUSINESS IS G OOD BECAUSE OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT 



Men's Heavy Elk Hide Work- Shoes made in 
Army Style. Special 



Men's Fine Dress Shoes in black or dark brown. 
See these at 



$3.50 
$3.98 



Boys' "BalMiand" Kelt Boots— just a few pair 
to close out at 



$3.45 



Ladies, Dress Shoes, $3 SO'-aod $4.00 values. 
Big- Special at 



$2.98 



Ladies' 75c Rubbers. 
Special 



49c 



By selling the right kind of Mer- 
chandise at the right prices we have 
gained the reputation of being the 
Lowest Priced Store in this vicinity. 



If You are Looking for Bargains— 

Real Bargains then come Here to do your 
buying as our PtfTCES mean BIG SAV- 
INGS TO YOU. 



Men's Uluc Charabray Work Shirts with collar aa a 

attached. Special 0*J Q 



■ > 



Men's Heavy Blue Denim Union-Made 
Overalls. Special 



98c 



Men's 15c Hose in Black or Brown. 
Special per pair 



10c 



Men's 50c Heavy all yarn Socks with double 
toe and heel. Special 



35c 



Men's Heavy Cotton Coat Sweaters with 
collar and 2 pockets. Special 



Ladies' Fine Ribbed Union Suits in bleached — 
all styles. Si. 50 values 



98c 



$1.25 



Ladies' Fine. Ribbed Vests, or Pants— all sizes. 
Special at 



45c 



Ladies' $1.50 Flannel ('.owns or Skirts. 
Special values at 



98c 




ERLANGER, KY 



Men's Heavy Ribbed Union Suits. 
Soecial values at 



98c 



Men's Heavy Fleeced Lined or Ribbed Shirts 
and Drawers. Special 



69c 



The Enquirer in commenting on 
»n address made by Senator A. O. 
Stanley, on the subject 'The Con- 
stitution*' says in part: 

Aroused into action by the vivid 
consciousness of the fact that the 
tendency toward centralization of 
government, is threatening the abol- 
ition of the autonomy of the state, 
which can only mean the destruction 
of the liberty of the citizen and the 
ending of the life of the republic, 
United States Senator Augustus O. 
Stanley, of Kentucky, recently be- 
fore a gathering of 500 members of 
"the business community of Chicago, 
delivered what well may be described 
•as one of the master arguments in 
support of the Federal Constitution. 
As an historical and legal analysis 
of American Government, it ranks 
as a classic, and as a review of the 
origin and growth of Anglo-Saxon 
4aw in concise and succinct terms it 
'easily deserves the title of a final 
authority. Viewed as a prophecy of 
•conditions to come unless the old 
charted course of the fathers, is 
steered, it is alarming because of the 
conviction it carries. 

In the main it is a philippic against 
'the invasion of personal rights, the 
home dwelling and the affairs of 
business in general by clouds of 
spies, armed officials and prying in- 
spectors, and the taking upon itself 
by the Federal Government of the 
regulation, restriction and supervis- 
ion of almost every walk of life. 
With Edmund Burke, the Kentucky 
•statesman believes that "all innova- 
tion is not progress," and he hurls 
Jus matchless mind and eloquent 
voice against the despots of today. 



Boys' Knee Pants in fi ne Worsteds, neat patterns. QQ- 




POWERS & CLEEK'S 



Great Big Type Poland China I Do ^ Brothers 



BRED SOW SALE 

Kl UooH AT WALTON, KENTUCKY, £■* l|__ J 

oineaa Friday, Feb. 10th, 1922 ol Head 

Consisting of 30 Bred Sows and 19 Spring Gilts bred to three of the best boars of the 
breed. Cleeks's Buster Senior and Grand Champion at Kentucky State Fair, 1920 Big Chief 
one of the best breeding boars in the South, Dishers Masterpiece, one of the big ones. 
Sale at Cleek'. Farm, in Heated Pavillion, 2 Miles South of Walton, Ky., Dixie Highway. 

WRITE FOR CATALOG 

THOS. POWERS, Crittenden, Ky. J. F. CLEEK, Walton, Ky. 



FOR SALE TEC 



For Sale— HK) S. C. Rhode Island 
Red cockerels.* Dark, even red. No 
smut in undercolor. Reel Cloud and 
Tompkins strains. $2.cO each. Hu- 
bert Conner. Hebron. Kv. 



For Sale— Several tons of good 

mixed hay in barn; see Joseph Bax- 

t ter, Nonpariel Park, the William 

■wno, gnoul-like, seek to exhume the Goodridge farm near Florence. 

dead and buried despotisms of the' 
past." 



Craig* Ryle 



—DEALERS IN 



n ov 24-tf J. B . Sanders. 
WANTED— A county agent 



The address smell, very stronirlv ' WANT ,El>— A county agent 
«f liquor and the efTort to cnfnrV* canvas3 from ho "se to house, with 

the* V«l„* I 1 Ulle ETOOd KfOW Hllatloi- >>i n m.I,. (11 



*he Volstead law 

BURLINGTON SHARP-SHOOTERS. 

Out of a possible 25 last Monday 
auternoon. 

Geo. Porter n 

Harold Gaines ... i q 

Albert Pettit .... ,« 

Xex Berkshire '.'.'.'.'.'.'. jg 

Bert Berkshire c 

N. York ,? 

Lester Gulley j* 

MONTH OF MOURNING 

'«» Catholic Ch«rch e . For Pope', 
Death—To Begin To-Day. 

-,^ ath i iC fu ° f Cincin *ati, in com- 
•nor, with the members of the church 

£5? TV h t WOr,d ' mourned the 
death of the Pope. The formal an- 
nouncement of his death was mad'- 

r„ f^J m \ SS and pn, y ers w "e of- 
fered for the repose of his soul. 

CARD OF THANKS 

frL*T h £ tha ^ k thoSe Gentlemen 
from Limaburg, Burlington and oth- 
ers who came to my rescue in time 
of trouble and rendered me suc h 
service as to make it possible for me 
to perform the duties pertaining to, 
my profession. Your kindness shall I 
nevor be forgotten. 

C. SCOTT CHAMBERS. 



to 
- a 
good seller. Hustler can make $150 
to $300 per month. Write giving re- 
ference. 

NEW ERA COMPANY, 
BRISTOL, TENN-VA. 
o3nov—Jt pd 



LOST OR STRAYED. 

One Shropshire ewe strayed from 
my farm. Finder please notify Dick 
Black, Walton R. D. 2. Reward. Far- 
mers phone. 

(It— pd, 




For Sale— 0. I. C. gilt to farrow 
7th of May, 7 O. I. C. shoats Sept., 
farrow, 125 lbs. Pure bred stuff. 
Marcus Ryle, Burlington R. D. 2 
(It— pd) 



ANNA HENGEHOLD 533 Madi- 
son Ave., Covington, Ky., formerly 
with Singer Co., Hemstitching, plait- 
ing and buttons. Mail orders will re- 
«'ive prompt atcntion. 
(It— pd) 



Typewritten copies of your wills, 
deeds, contracts, etc., and ordinary 
correspondence. Prices right; work 
Kood. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL 
Phone Burlington 268, address Hope 
Conner, Florence, Ky., or call i n pe~- 
"»■• (It— pd) 



SALESMEN WANTED to solicit 
orders for lubricating oils, greases 
and paints . Salary or Commission 

Address THE HARVEY OIL CO 
Cleveland, Ohio. '' 



(It— pd) 



On the last page f the Records 
appears the second article by Ber 
'*ard W. Baruch, a writer of ^ 

2S Z\ tV ' [ eco f lir / ed by a » ""««- ' K«n»titchini and picotinVYtta'ch' 
« ' n ^7 ta f w ^thor. banker, bwfc. M* works on any sewing macnin,' 

»!*{£•"" ° r m ^ h ^, as >»sily adjured .Price $2.50 with full 
reliable ,n every v.-ay. There will be ! instructions. Oriental 



Rabbit Hash, Kentucky. 

A Complete line or everything usualy found in a 
COUNTRY STORE 

Dry Goods & Groceries 

Ball Band Rubber and Woolen Footwear, Flour, Feed, 

Hardware, Automobile Accessories of all, 

GASOLINE FILLING STATION, 

CANNED GOODS OF ALL KINDS 

Candies, Nuts, Oranger, Bananas, Lemons, 
Apples and Vegetables. 

SOME OF OUR PRICES: 



Granulated Sugar, lb 6c 

N. O. Molasses, gal 80c 

Telephone Flour, 24 lbs.. .$1 
Patent Flour, 24 lbs $1 



Red Star & Golden Rod . . 95c 

Mixed Candy, lb 18c 

Prunes 10, 15 and 18c 

Calif. Peaches, can. . 25 30c 



GIVE US A CALL- We think our prices will interest you. 
We can assure you courteous treatment and a square deal. 

Kelly-Springfeld and Brunswick Tire*. 

GENERAL TRUCKING AT REASONABLE RATES- 




<«e more article of. two columns. 

These articles are of interest to the 

fnrmer, banker, manufacturer wo 

-ejr and merchant. Don't fail to read 



Box 11 



Novelty 
Corpus Christi, Texas. 
(It— pd 



Co 



Miss Ruth Kelly returned Sunday ' 

•w,inr to Dry Ridge, Grant county, 
• •• e is teaching, after spending 

aw t unlay and Sunday with her par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kelly, „f 
*#ocust Oroya neighborhood. 



Head 



the Boon* Count v Recorder 

*nd you will alwHy., I.,, ready fa 
it a place in your home 



to give 



$10 Auto Radiator Protector for *2 



For Sale-Sow anT ° Ur Improved Radiator Shutter Is Operated from the DASH 

,0 ° En. R h .°D tS 2 . JeSSe V***!** ° f W * l «'Proof Fiber Competition. Retain, the Heat, 

Better than Metal. ' Don't Ruat or Rattle. 

SAVES GAS, BATTERY, FREEZING 

MADE TO FIT ALL CARS. MAKES STARTING EASY 
Send U. $2.00 and Name of Car for One Complete Postpaid 

''"*" "'"' ■'"•uil> \K'"tH Wanted. It. f„r,.|,or: Dunn'* ami Hrmlitr»,.t* 

K. initial Automotive Products Co., 511 W. 42d St., N. Y. City. 



Burlington, R 

Mt— pd 

NO HOT AIR. 

the best 



Wt run 

shop ever 

elr.-t lieity 
111 



Alh«.t 

borbood , 
ailing 1 1 1 - 



Willi* 

i* tin- 

lee he 



of 
li-i 



tdlowild 

one to 



Una' 

just 
to I. 
burr 

kind 



neigh 
lepoi I 



•quipped repair 

in Boone, with gasoline, 

and Mod old fashioned 

power. We a«u the "OUrer 

and have pome new plows at« 

In. Bpring ii nearly hero; time 

" k ' D^etreee, p| 

'* ' md plantera of ajj 

• "i''"ui.' preadi i 

WE FIX KM UP I 



i i. 



■eaelre WiUiaan —^fti-mi. of I'et 
crahurg, was a ,, Burlington, 

>u«eday. 



1 



•r a i\ rau», (• loi . 
NOI A l.AKAi.t 
it -pd 



"uuty Clerk 
lutsi 



^' I Kogelrt huH 

lOlbla and I| ( i ml. 

tke fee* amount 

to the State Treaa. 



Ilie fact t tut t the Old Man haa a 

revtdver won't alwttyn make th«< 
luirglam run, but if the women folk* 
begp iim the) nkedadille right 



will announce 

on February 1, 1922 

a suqstantial reduction in 

the price of their cars, 

effective from 
January 1, 1922 

Dempsey Motor Car co. 

ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 

Phone Erlanger, 70-L 



. 



g^gQygl^^P^^Tg ^TABILITYr^a; 




BUSINESS COMES 

TO US EVERY DAY 

We find it hard to account for aome of the 
patronage that come* to ut from day to day. 
We sometime* enquire, and it d eve lope* that 
friend* or patron ha* spoken in our behalf. 
We certainly appreciate all these courtesies, 
and take this occasion to thank our friend* 
for their many kind word* of approval and 
commendation. It will be our affort to con- 
tinue to merit them « : : : , 

CaP* 4 * 1 $ 50,000,00. 

Sur P'«« * 100,000,00. 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Ky. 

W. L. B. ROUSE, Pre.ident. A. B. RENAKER, Caahier. 

Nell H. Martin, A*.t. Cashier. L. C. Beemon, As.t. Cashier. 



Petersburg Theatre 

Petersburg, Kentucky' 

Saturday, January 28th 

"The Man of the Forest" 

Wednesday, Feb. 1st 

The Untamed SUrrin,, Tom Mix 

ADMISSION: 

CHILUKKN 10c. ADULTS 25c 

War Tas Included 



w 



— » 



mmmm 



PAGE SEVEN 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



* 



• 



TOBACCO 
POOLERS 



Be very careful in stripping you tobacco, keeping 
i each grade to itself, both in regard to color, length 
i and texture, for on the grading depends, to a very 
• great extent, the price. 

Be sure that you have each grade on separate sticks. 
Don't mix the grades on the sticks, as tobacco will be 
"stick graded" and the lowest grade on the stick will 
govern the grade. 



$ The same thing applies to the hand, 
grades in the hand. 



Do not mix 



Do not hang your sticks too full. Eighteen to twen- 
ty hands keeps your tobacco straight when you bulk it. 

When you get through stripping a crop you are 
ready to deliver. and not before. 

The whole crop must be delivered ^the same day, or 
ail of each grade. That is, if you cannot haul all of 
your crop, you must deliver all of each grade when 
you start delivery. 

There are always two "grades" in each grade, tor 
instance ; "Trash 1st and 2nd." Leaf, lugs and all 
grades have first and second, so keep them separate. 



BIG BONE. 

Married Jan. 18th, Miss Goldye 
Black and John Woods. 

Mrs. H. F. Jones was on the sick 
list a few days last week. 

Mrs. Louis Ryle spent Thursday 
with her mother Mrs. J. D. Moore, 
i Mrs. H. E. Miller was visiting rel- 
atives in Covington, Saturday and 
Sunday. 

..^Miss Emma Sebree was visiting 
her brother Floyd in Augusta, the 
week-end. 

Cooper Atha is giving a dance at 
he Junior Hall Saturday evening 

n. 28th. 

<Ir. Walter Jones and family en- 
ertained the young folks with a card 
party Saturday evening. 

Services to be conducted by Rev. 
J. M. Baker at the M. E. church Sun- 
day morning and evening. 

Mrs. Julia Littrell was called to 
the bedside of her granddaughter 
who is suffering from an attack of 
membranous croup. 

At a recent meeting of Morning 
Star Council No. 22, the following 
officers were elected: Councilor Mrp. 
John Woods; Assistant Councilor, 
Mrs. John Rich; Vice Councilor Mrs. 
John Allen; Recording Secty., Miss 
Idamor Moore; Fin. Secty., Mrs. Jno. 
J. Hamilton; Treasurer Mrs. Louis 
Ryle; Conductor Mrs. Chas. Melvin; 
Warden Mrs. Larry Rich; Inside Sen 
tinel Mr. John Rich; Outside Sen- 
tinel Mr. John Rich; Jr. Past Com- 
mander Miss Elva Hughes; A. Past 
Commannder Mrs. Elisha Allen; 
Trustee 18 mo. Mr. John Rich; Trus- 
tee 12 mo. Mrs. C. D. Melvin; Trus- 
tee 6 mo. Mrs. Louis Hamilton. 



\ 



R. M. BARKER 

Director of Warehouses 



\ 



DANCE 



AT 



Florence Theatre 

Saturday, Jan. 28th. 

GOOD MUSIC 

COME AND HAVE A GOOD TIME. 

FLORENCE AMUSEMENT COMPANY. 



PETERSBURG. 

Our local shoe repairer is kept 
ose to his bench most of the time. 

Mrs. E. A. Stott and son Gaines, 
are visiting her mother in Indiana- 
polis, this week. 

Born to Hugh McMuTlen and wife, 
*«±wins, a son Ralph Hubert aad a 
daughter Grace. 

_JMrs. Josephine Baker was visiting 
Lewis Rector and family, Saturday 
night and Sunday. 

Mrs. Lulie Gordon spent several 
days last week in Burlington on bus- 
iness and visiting relatives. 

The attendance at E. L. Helms 
funeral was the largest that we have 
witnessed here for many years. 

We are glad to report the sick im- 
proving except Fleet Huffman, who 
^oes not improve as rapidly as we 
\ould like. 

^jMr. and Mrs. Mason, of BufTalo, 
New York, the latter being Mr. Brad- 
burn's daughter, are guests here for 
a couple of weeks. 

Mrs. E. L. Grant shipped 40 hens 
on E. A. Stott's truck to the city 
one day last week which brought her 
$22.60 per dozen. Who can beat 
that. Let us hear from you. 

The sudden death of E. L. Helms 
last Thursday at 8 o'clock a. m., 
came as a shock to the citizens of 
the town. The day before he seem- 
ed much better, after only a few 
days of illness, but took suddenly 
worse that morning and ' only sur- 
vived a few hours. The cause of his 
death was a hemorrhage on the 
brain. He leaves to mourn his de- 
mise a wife, three sons Evan Earl, 
Eddie and Frank, a mother, five sis- 
ters an aunt and many other rela- 
tives and friends. After funeral ser- 
vices at the church conducted by 
Bro. E. C. Riley, his remains were 
placed in the vault by C. Scott Cham- 
bers, the undertaker until inter- 
ment. The family have the sympathy 
of the community. 



WMMZMZZXZXSCX* 




HEBRON THEATRE -Next Saturday 

w b a r sh^rn "Why Smith Left Home" 
Sennett Comedy "Don't Weaken" 




First Show 7:30 P. M. 

Admission 22 Cents, :-: Children 11 Cents 

Including War Tax 



UPPER GUNPOWDER. 

Clarence Norman killed hogs last 
Tuesday. 

Mrs. John Summers spent Satur- 
day in the city. 

Little Joseph Jones has been ill 
for the past week. 

Little J. C. Williams has been ill 
for the past week. 

Miss Sarah Glacken spent Tues- 
day with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Glack- 
en. 

James Robert Glacken spent a 
few days with his grandparents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Wm. Glacken. 

Mrs. Lottie Marshall was called 
to the home of her brother Sunday, 
Mr. A. C. Ellis, who is very ill. 

There will be church at the Mt. 
Zion Methodist church Sunday at 1 1 
o'clock. Rev. Baker will preach. 

Miss Tina J. Norman, of Coving- 
ton, spent a few days the past week 
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norman. 

Mr. Clarence Norman sold his crop 
of tobacco. Reing the bfft crop that 
w»m shown that day, he received the 
higheitt pnrc 

•over the Hill Petantorf 

n.eater f>b 1 Ith 



NOTICE. 

To The Members of the Burley To- 
bacco Grower* Association: 

Our house at Walton, Ky., will be 
open to receive tobacco MONDAY, 
Jan. 30, 1922. Call manager for your 
numebr any time this week. DO NOT 
BRING TOBACCO UNTIL YOU 
HAVE YOUR NUMBER. Persons 
wanting work in the warehouse will 
meet us at the Hnll in Walton/Sat 
urday, Jan. 28th, at 1 :30 p. m. . 
J. W. SLEET, 

Manager 
V. P. KERNS, Manager. 





MOVING PICTURE SHOW 

Robert E. Berkshire will OJafa a 
moving picture show at the Un 
salist church in Burlington, Frid 
evening, February 10th. He ex 
tends an invitation to one and all to 
l)o Ium gVSSta that evening. No nd 
mlsslen will he charged for the first 
show. Mr Berkshire hioi ihMullc.l ■ 
Delco Electric plant, ami the picture 
. -.diluted will he one of the bc*t, mid 
a* clear und dtsttncl i* il the Cm 
« -irmuti thealeiN 



Public - Sale! 



I will sell at public sale at my residence on what is 
know as the Eldora Aylor farm, on the Burlington 
and Hebron road, near Limaburg and Hebron pike, 

Saturday, Jan. 28, 

The Following Property: 

Black Horse 8 yrs. old, good worker anywhere, 2 Jersey Cows with calves by 
their side, 2 Cows giving milk, Heifer, 2 Big Type Poland China Sows— bred, 
Duroc Jersey sow->-bred, Big Type Poland China Boar 5-mos. old, 1 1 Shoats will 
weigh 65 lbs. each, Top Spring Wagon good as new, Open top 2-h. Spring Wa- 
gon, Break Cart. Top Rubber Tire Buggy, Rubber Tire two seated Carriage, 
Deering Mowing Machine, 1 ton Ford Truck, 1920, set Double Work Harness, 
Imperial Steel Beam Chilled Plow, Double and Singletrees, and various other 
articles. John Conrad will sell at same time 4 cows, 2 milking and 2 to be fresh 
in February. 



TERMS— On all sums of $10 and under, cash ; On all sums over 
that amount a credit of nine months will be given, purchaser to give 
note with good security payabl^^t Peoples D<*p9si f Ia an> Burling- 
ton, Ky. 4 1-2 per cent discount allowed for cash. 

R. A. GLASS. 

LUTE BRADFORD, Auct, C. L. GAINES, Clerk. 

Sale to begin at 12:30 o'clock. 



-<*- 



Public sale 



FLORENCE. 

Russell Mitchell has been quite ill 
with tonsilitis. 

Mrs. .loe Scott is visiting Mrs. 
Mary Darby in Cumminsville. 

Mrs. Price, of Covington, spent 
Tuesday with Mrs. Ed. Rice. 

James Hearne, of Cincinnati, 

nt Sunday with Hugh Carey, 
"rs. Mike Cahill was the guest of 
erry Conrad, last Thursday. 

Miss Evelyn Scott was visiting 
relatives in the city last Thursday. 

Mr. and Mrs. .T. G. Renaker were 
visiting relatives in Newport, Sun- 
day. 

J Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fulton, of Say- 
ler Park, visited friends here Sun- 
day. » 

Wilford Mitchell, of Wilmorc, Ky., 
s ^he guest of friends and relatives 
ere. 

Miss Mamie Robinson spent Satur- 
day and Sunday with Misses Eva and 
Christine Renaker. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tanner, of 
Covington, are the guests of A. M. 
Yealey and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shears are the 
proud parents of a fine baby boy — 
Frances Hume Shears. 

Mr. and Mrs. Homer McCrnnder 
and daughter were the guests of Ar- 
nold Bauers nnd family, Sunday. 

Rev. Tomlin, of Covington, was 
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John 
Swimm, Saturday night and Sunday. 

Mr. W. H. Dicken wishes to ex- 
press his gratitude to his friends 
ho so kindly helped him recently. 

Mrs. Chas. Tanner and Mrs. Liz- 
zie Bartell, and Miss Helen Tanner, 
were shoping in the city one day last 
week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swimm and 
Miss Coppage, of Erlaiitfer, were 
the guests of John Swimm and wife, 
day. 

nt. Will Goodridgv and Miss 
Mary Whitvon, called on Miss Eliza- 
beth Dell GoodrMgi at Villa Madoti 
na, Sunday 

<!fi>. ami Freddie Drinkrnberg and 
oilu- Conner ipenl Thursday avvti 
in* with Mr and Mrs ('has Pop 
ham 



We will sell at the E. L. Raisbeck farm on the North Bend 
Road, opposite the Harvest Home Grounds, on 

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7th 

The Following Property: 

45-Head Of Fine-45 

Reg. Duroc Hogs 

Sale will consist of Fine Herd of Registered Duroc Hogs. Seven bred sows due to far- 
row first of Maroh, 2 Herd Boars finest ever in the county, 5 open Gilts, 20 fall Pigs, 1 
Boar is Orion King breeding, the other Walts' Top Col., breeding. These sows are Orion 
Cherry King and Taxpayer's Model and Detender breeding. This herrj is absolutly the 
finest bred Duroos that was ever offered ior sale in the county. Also, 5 Milch Cows, 3 
will be fresh by day of sale, 2 in March, Jersey Bull Calf, 6 Heifer Calves, all Farming. 
Tools, Mower, Hayrake, 3 2-h. Breaking Plows, Double Shovels, Dixie Plow, l-h. Corn- 
drill, Disc Harrow, Acma, 60-tooth Smoothing Harrow, about 7500 Tobacco Sticks, one 
Sharpless Cream Separator, 5 10-gal. Milk Cans, 8-gal. 2 Wagons, Phig Team Mares, 
1 Light Ford Truck, and many other articles too numerous to mention. 



•*~ 




TERMS— All sums of $10.00 and under, cash ; over that amount a credit 
of 6 months without interest will be given, purchaser to give good note* 

RAISBECK & CLOYD 

Sale to begin at 1 o'clock. Lute Bradford, Auctioneer 

AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK 

REPAIRING 

at my garage, or will 
come to your garage 

PRICES REASONABLE! 

E. M. Busby j 

R. D., FLORENCE, KY. 
Farm < rn Phoim 16, 

f. 1. Kassebaum & Son 

4R1N1TE 4 MARF.Lt 

MONUMENTS 

H Large Btoch on Display 
to ttdect from. 

Pneumatic Tool I quipme'i 

IIM Main Htrowt, 

AUKORA. INL>. 



THAT GOOD COAL 

PLYMOUTH 

ONLY 27C CENTS 

Per Bushel 

Petersburg Coal Company, 

Petersburg, Ky. 




Subscribe For The Recorder $1.50 per year 






Wou,N» CO0KTY XKCOftDKR 



— - j — 



Some Aspects of the 
Farmers' Problems 

By BERNARD M. BARUCH 



ited from Atlantic Monthly) 



tag to. take the un.i .able chance 
if the favorable one iruw is thelra and 
they can retain for themselves a part 
of the service charges that are uni- 
form, in good years and bad, with 
high price* nuu !vn. ■»**> 

While, in the main, the farmer mnst 
sell, regardless of market conditions, 
at the time of the maturity of crops, 
he cannot suspend production In toto. 
lie must go on producing if he is to go 
on living, and if the world Is to exist. 
The most he can do is to curtail pro- 
duction a little or alter Its form, and 
that — because he Is In the dark as to 
the probable demand for his goods — 
may be only to Jump from the frying 
pan into the fire, taking the consumer 
with him. 

Even the dairy farmers, whose out- 
put Is not seasonal, complain that they 
find themseiv^l at a disadvantage Id 
the marketing of their productions, 
especially raw milk, because of the 
high costs of distribution, which they 
must ultimately bear. 



in 

Now that the farmers are stirring, 
thinking, and uniting as never before 
to eradicate these inequalities, they 
are subjected to atern economic lec- 
tures, and are met with the accusation 
that they are demanding, and are the 
recipients of, special privileges. Let 
us see what privileges the government 
has conferred on the farmers. Much 
has been made of Section 6 of the 
Clayton Anti-Trust Act, which pur- 
ported to permit them to combine with 
immunity, under certain conditions. 
Admitting that, nominally, this ex- 
emption was in the nature of a special 
privilege, — though I think It was so In 
appearance rather than In fact, — we 
find that the courts have nullified It 
by Judicial Interpretation. Why should 
not the farmers be permitted to ac- 
complish by co-operative methods what 
other businesses are already doing by 
co-operation in the form of Incorpora- 
tion? If it be proper for men to form, 
by fusion of existing corporations or 
otherwise, a corporation that controls 
the entire production of a commodity, 
or a large part of it, why Is It not 
proper for a group of farmers to unite 
for the marketing of their common 
products, either In one or in several 
selling agencies? Why should It be 
right for a hundred thousand corporate 
shareholders to direct 25 or 30 or 40 
per cent of an Industry, and wrong for 
a hundred thousand co-operative 
farmers to control a no larger propor- 
tion of the wheat crop, or cotton, of 
any other product? 

The Department of Agriculture la 
often spoken of as a special concession 
to the farmers, but In its commercial 
results, it is of as much benefit to the 
buyers and consumers of agricultural 
products as to the producers, or even 
more. I do not suppose that anyone 
opposes the benefits that the farmers 
derive from the educational and re- 
search work of the department, or the 
help that It gives them, in working out 
improved cultural methods and prac- 
tices, In developing better yielding va- 
rieties through breeding and selection, 
in Introducing new varieties from re- 
mote parts of the world and adapting 
them to our climatr and economic con- 
dition, and in devising practical meas- 
ures for the elimination or control of 
dangerous and destructive animal and 
plant diseases, insect pests, and the 
like. All these things manifestly tend 
to stimulate and enlarge production, 
and their general beneficial effects are 
obvious. 

It is complained that, whereas the 
law restricts Federal Reserve banks 
to three months' time for commercial 
paper, the farmer is allowed six 
months on his notes. This Is not a 
special privilege, but merely such a 
recognition of business conditions as 
makes it possible for country banks 
to do business with country people. 
The crop farmer has only one turn- 
over a year, while the merchant and 
manufacturer have many. Incidental- 
ly, I note that the Federal Reserve 
Board has just authorized the Fed- 
eral Reserve banks to discount export 
papfr for a period of six months, to 
conform to the nature of tin: busi- 
ness. 

The Farm Loan banks are pointed 
to as an Instance of special govern 
ment favor for farmers.* Are they not 
rather the outcome of laudable efforts 
to equalize rural 'arfd urban condi- 
tions? And about all the government 
does there is to help set up an nd 
ministratlve organization and lend a 
little credit at the start. Eventually 
the f»mers will provide nil the capi- 
tal and carry all the liabilities them 
selves. It la true that Farm Loan 
bonds are tax exempt ; but so are 
bonds of municipal light und traction 
plants, and new housing Is to be ex- 
empt from taxation, In New York, for 
ten years. 

On the other hand, the fanner reads 
of plana for municipal housing proj- 
ects that run Into the billions, of linn 
dreda of millions annually spent on 
the merchant marine; he reads that 
the railways are 1 being favored with 
Increased rates and virtual guarantiee* 
of earnings by the government, with 



country as a whole, but what can be 
of more general benefit than encour- 
agement of ample production of the 
principal necessaries of life and their 
even flow from contented producers to 
satisfied consumers? 

While it may be conceded that 
special governmental aid may be nec- 
essary In the general Interest, we must 
all agree that it is difficult to see why 
agriculture and the production and dia- 
tribution of farm products are not ac- 
corded the same opportunities that are 
provided for other businesses ; espe- 
cially as the enjoyment by the farmer 
of such opportunities would appear to 
be even more contributory to the a*n- 
era] good than in the case of other 
industries. The spirit of American 
democracy is unalterably opposed, 
alike to enacted special privilege and 
to the special privilege of unequal op- 
portunity that arlaea automatically 
from the failure to correct glaring 
economic inequalities. I am opposed 
to the injection of government into 
business, but I do believe that it is an 
essential function of democratic gov- 
ernment to equalize opportunity ao 
far as it is within its power to do so, 
whether by the repeal of archaic 
statutes or the enactment of modern 
ones. If the anti-trust laws keep the 
farmers from endeavoring scientifically 
'to Integrate their Industry while other 
Industries find a way to meet modem 
conditions without violating such stat- 
utes, then it would seem reasonable 
to find a way for the farmers to meet 
them under the same conditions. The 
law should operate equally in fact. Re- 
pairing the economic structure on one 
side is no injustice to the other side, 
which is In good repair. 

We have traveled a long way from 
the old conception of government as 
merely a defensive and policing agency ; 
and regulative, corrective, or equaliz- 
ing legislation, which apparently is of 
a special nature. Is often of the most 
general beneficial consequences. Even 
the First Congress passed a tariff act 



to political autocracy, whether at- 
tempted by rural or by urban Industry. 

For lack of united effort the farmers 
as a whole are sti'l marketing their 
crops by antiquated methods, or by, no 
methods at all. but they uresurroutftleii 
by n business world that has beeu 
modernized to the last minute and Is 
tirelessly striving for efficiency. This 
efficiency Is due In hirjje measure to 
big business, to milted business, to in- 
tegrated business. The fanners now 
seek the benefits of such largeness, un- 
ion and integration. 

The American farmer Is a modern of 
the moderns in the use of labor saving 
machinery, and he has made vast 
strides in recent years in scientific 
tillage and efficient farm management, 
but as a business In contact with other 
businesses aglrculture Is a "one horse 
shay" in competition with high power 
automobiles. The American farmer la 
the greatest and most ihtrnctnhle of 
Individualists. While Industrial pro- 
duction and all phases of the huge com- 
mercial mechanism and its myriad ac- 
cessories hnve articulated and co-ordi- 
nated themselves all the way from nat- 
ural raw materials to retail sales, the 
business of agriculture lias gone on in 
much the one man fashion of the back- 
woods of the first part of the nine- 
teenth centunr. when the farmer was 



Public Sale! 



— 



Having decided to quit farming I will sell to 
the highest bidder at the late Jasper Booth 
farm on the Progtown pike, one mile west of 
Dixie Highway, 2 miles east of Union, Ky., 

Wednesday, February 8th, 822 

The Following Property j 

■21 HEAD ol COWS and CALVES-21- 

ThescCattle are All Tuberculin* Tested. 
Consisting of 13 milk Cows, 6 or more to be fresh by day of sale; three 2-yr-old Heifers 
to be fresh soon; 5 yearling Heifers. HORSES--Bay Horse 4-yrs old, a good No. 1 w«4c 
horse, Blaok Mare 12-yrs old good work and driving mare, age Mare good worker and 
gentle for any woman. HOGS— Hampshire Sow and 11 pigs, Poland China Gilt and" 4 
pigs eligible to register, 3 Poland China Brood Sows will farrow by day of sale-eligible 
to register, FARM IMPLEMENTS— Oliver Riding Cultivator in good condition, 2^h. 
Sure Drop Corn Planter with fertilizer attachment, 2 Right Hand Oliver Chilled Plows 
S! No - 20, Left-hand Plow, Oliver Chilled No. 20 Plow, Single Shovel Plow, Double Shovel 
Plow, Large Milk Cooler, three 10-gal. Milk Cans, three 8-gal. Milk Cans, two MHk 
Buckets, Old Hickory Road Wagon in good condition, 2-horse Platform Spring Wagpa, 
Buggy almost as good as new, 2-h. Sled a good one, Set good Work Harness leaJter 
tugs, set Buggy Harness, set Hames and Traces, Collars, 3 Single and 3 Doubletrees, 
Robes and Halters, Myers Pump for kitchen and sink good as new, 20-gal. Iron Kettle, 
Hog Feeder, some Corn and about 50 cases of Corn Beef Hash. CHICKENS-Thcee 
dozen White Rock Pullets-thorobred ; also 20 rods American Hog Fence, two window 
Sash, lot Lumber, Storm Front for buggy, Foot Heater, Grubbing Hoes, 2 Pitchfcrte. 
Lantern, Buggy Robe, Phaeton, and many ether articles too numerous to mention. 



OBITUARY. 

Sarah Simpson was born in Ohio, 
October 28, 1834, and passed away 
at her home Jan. 9th, 1922, aged 87 
years two months and twelve days. 
She was the eldest child of a large 
family and early learned to work, 
as long as her strength permitted 
she worked. She united with the 
church in Spencer county, Indiana, 
in her girlhood days and remained a 
life long member. But of late years 



and talked to her Savior. He seemed 
very near to her, especially since the 
death of her husband theree years 
ago. She was married to Sam Davis 
and two children were born to them, 
James Davis and Mrs. Matilda Scud- 
der. She was again married to Wm. 
E. Brady and eight children were 
born to them, six sons and two daugh- 
ters, two sons having died in infancy 
and one daughter died eleven years 
ago. Mrs. Brady was a good mother 
and a good neighbor, and nothing 
better can be said of any one. It is 
hard to give up mother but she has 
been here to love and care for these 
children more than the allotted three 
score years and ten. God's will be 
done. • 



She leaves to mourn her death one 
that was avowedly for the protection daughter, Mrs. Matilda Scudder by 



of manufacturers; but a protective 
tariff always has been defended as a 
means of promoting the general good 
through n nanH/<ii|ar approach; and 
the statute books are filled with acts 
for the benefit of shipping, commerce, 
and labor. 



rv 

Now, what Is the farmer asking? 
Without trying to catalogue the re- 
medial measures that have been sug- 
gested In his behalf, the principal pro- 
posals that bear directly on the im- 
provement of his distributing and mar- 
keting relations may be summarized as 
follows : — 

First: storage warehouses for cot- 
ton, wool, and tobacco, and elevators 
for grain, of sufficient capacity to meet 
the maximum demand on them at the 
peak of the marketing period. The 
farmer thinks that either private capi- 
tal must furnish these facilities, or the 
state must erect and own the eleva- 
tors and warehouses. 

Second: weighing and grading of 
agricultural products, and certification 
thereof, to be done by Impartial and 
disinterested public Inspectors (this Is 
already accomplished to some extent 
by the federal licensing of weighers 
and graders), to eliminate underpay- 
ing, overcharging, and unfair grading, 
and to facilitate the utilization of the 
stored products as the basis of credit. 

Third : a certainty of credit sufficient 
to enable the marketing of products 
In an orderly manner. 

Fourth: the Department of Agricul- 
ture should collect, tabulate, summa- 
rize, and regularly and frequently pub- 
lish and distribute to the farmers, full 
Information from all the markets of 
the world, so that they shall be as well 
Informed of their selling position as 
buyers now are of their buying posi- 
tion. 

Fifth : freedom to Integrate the busi- 
ness of agriculture by means of con- 
solidated selling agencies, co-ordinat- 
ing and co-operating in such way as to 
put the farmer on an equal footing 
with the large buyers of his products, 
and with commercial relations In other 
Industries. 

When a business requires specialized 
talent, It has to b»y it. So will the 
farmers; nncrperhapa the heat way for 
them to get It would be to utilize some 
ef the present machinery of the lurg- 
est established agencies dealing In 
farm products. Of course, If he wishes, 
the farmer may go further and engage 
In flour-milling and other manufactures 
of food products. In my opinion, 
however, he would be wise to stop 
short of that. Public Interest may be 
opposed to all great Integrations; but 
In Justice, should they be forbidden to 
the farmer and permitted to others? 
The corporate form <>f association can- 
not now be wholly adapted to his ob- 
jects and conditions. The looser co _ 



her first marriage, Albert, Charles, 
Edward and Forest Brady and Mrs. 
Lida Bennet, of her second marriage, 
her husband preceding her to the 
grave two years ago last March. She 
leaves several grandchildren and 
great grandchildren, one brother, 
Geo. Simpson, of Patriot, and one 
sister Mrs. Belle Dicus, of Monett, 
Missouri. 

Sunset and evening star, end one 
clear call for me, 
And may there be no moaning. of 
the bar 

When I put out to sea. 

Twilight and evening bells, 
And after that the dark, 

And may there be no sadness of 
farewell 
When I embark. 



J. D. Acra was on the sick list sev- 
eral days last week. 



Commis sione r's Sale. 

Boone Circuit Court, Kentucky. 
Minnie Shank, Plaintiff 

against | No. 3086 Equity 
Robert Werneford, Ac. Defendants 

By virtue of a judgment and order 
of sale of the Boone Circuit Court, 
rendered at the December term 
1921, in the above cause, I shall pro- 
ceed to offer for sale at the Court 
House door in the town of Burling- 
ton, Boone county, Ky., to the high- 
est bidder at public sale, on Monday, 
the 6th day of February, 1922, at one 
o'clock p. m., or thereabouts, being 
County, Court day, upon a credit of 
six and twelve months the following 
property, to-wit: 

The land ordered to be sold is de- 
scribed as follows: Lying and being 
in Boone county, Ky., on Garrison 
creek and the Ohio river, and bound- 
ed thus: Beginning at a large Syca- 
more tree on the bank of the Ohio 
river, Frank Sadler's upper corner; 
thence 46§ e 20| poles to a stone a cor- 
ner of Sadler and Morgan Rices heirs 
thence s 48 e 18 2-5 poles to a Btone 
on top of River Hill, a corner with 
Mrs. Pricilla Bowman's lot; thence 
along the top of River Hill n 46 e 36 
poles to an Iron Wood on top of the 
bluff; thence (II e 23 poles to a White 
Oak; thence n 67 e 14 poles to a stake 
thence n 62 e 28 poles to a stake; 
thence n 78 e 18 p. to a stake ; thence 
n 74 e 36$ poles to an Iron Wood and 
stake on top of River Hill corner of 
Barlow and John Barnard tract of 
land; thence with Barlow's line n 
16) e 26 1-3 poles to a large Oak stump 
thence n 87 e 16 polea to a stake near 
tlit; top of River Hill; thence s30 e 
50 poles to a stake; thence, n 80$ e 30 
polos to a stake Barnard's corner a 
little west of Garrison creek ; thence 
with Nelson Smith'B line s 1$ w 70$ 
polea to a stone iu the road, n 83 w 
l&j poles to a stake on river hank; 
thence down the river s88$ w 120 
Poles, h 72 1-2 w 52 poles, s 60 w 100 
pole* to the beginning. Also the 



TERMS--A11 sums of $10.00 and under, cash ; on all sums over $10.00 a 
credit of 12 months will be given purchaser to give note with good security 
payable at the Florence Deposit Bank, Florence, Ky. 4 per cent discount 
for cash. Lunch will be Served by Ladies of Florence Baptist Church. 

Jos. F. Surface. 

LUTE BRADFORD, Auct. Sale to begin at 10 a. m. 



free, If he finds It desirable and feas- 
ible, to resort to co operation with hi* 
fellowa und neighbors, without run- 
ning afoul of the luw. To urge that 
the farmers ahnuld have the same III,, 
erty to idtiHiiiuinte and co-ordinate 
the result to him of an "ncreased loll j their peculiar eeoin.mii- function! 



operative form seems more generally s, ' r 'l M,f ' an d lying between the above 

suitable. Therefore he wishes t« >.. ! cJ * ,Bcrib '' 11 tract and the line of the 
..... ■ 10 oe am, ,„„(„, ..._,i, .... .1... <\i.i.. .1—... 



•9 all that he aella and all (hat 
bur* Ha heara of many rnaulfeela 
tlone of governmental concern for pjtr 
ttcular industries and Interests lu-n 
cutag the railways from Insolvency la 
nneaabtedlr for the* benefit of the 



which other Industrie* m their fielde 
enjoy, In not, however, to concede that 
any business lotegreUee fthosM have 
leglalttlve nnetlaaj to nerdes „ lo ,,„ ( , 
©Halle power The American pro|> |, 
are aa Bnuly opposed to Industrial aa 



low water mark on the Ohio river 
The above described tract contains 
78 acres, more or Ism. 

For the purchase price the purch- 
aser, with approved security or se- 
Oliritlaa, muni execute bonds hearing 
legal interest from the day of sale 
until paid, and having the force and 
• ITim-i of a judgment, with alien re- 
tained therein until all the purchase 

in y la paid. Bidden will he pre 

>an-d to comply promptly with these 

rtni. 

K K IIKHKHHIRJE, 
II eater Commissioner. 



E 



Commissioner's Sale. 

Boone Circuit Court. 
Sarah E. White's, Admr. Plaintiff. 

against ^ No. 8670 Equity 
James W. White, et al Deffes. 

By virtue ofa judgment and order of 
sale of the Boone Circuit Court, render- 
ed at the Dec. term, thereof 1921, in 
the above cause, I shall proceed to ofler 
for sale at the court-house door in Bur- 
lington, Boone Couuty. Ky., to the 
highest bidder at public sale, on 
Monday the 6th day of February, 1922 
at 1 o'clock p. m., or thereabout, being 
county court day, upon a credit of six 
and twelve months, the following 
described property, to-wit: 

The property to be sold is describ- 
ed as follows: Beginning at a atone, 
a corner with Robert Adams, in Wil- 
liam B. Byle'B line; thence s 76 J e 86 
poles to two dogwood trees, a corner 
with said Kyle; thence s 26 e 59 poles 
to a stake in the road ; along the cen- 
ter of the road s 44} e 11 poles s 79J 
e 14 poles s 65J e 6 poles to a stake in 
the road in Gimlet Gap; thence s 52 
e 10i feet to a stone near a branch, a 
corner with Mrs. Amanda Ryle, in 
John Q. Elstun's line; thence with 
his line n 87 j e 70.7 poles to a beech 
and poplar tree, a stake; thence n 4 
e 72 poles to a beech stump and stake 
on a point; thence n 48 w 88J poles 
to a stone, a corner with Oscar Kyle 
and Ferdinand Rue; thence with 
Rue's line n 66 w 84 2-6 poles to a 
White Oak tree on a ridge; thence 
n 66$ w 14 poles to a Htake; thence 
D 62} w 1 1 1-6 poles to a stone ; thence 
n 87J w 6J poleB to a stone in Rue's 
line, a corner with Robert A dims; 
thence with the said Adam's line 
h 65| w 87.7 poles to a stake a little 
south-weak oi a large plum tree; 
thence s 41 w 66 2-6 poles to the be- 
ginning, containing 126 acres, 8 rods, 
21 poles, excepting from the forego- 
ing boundary a small tract of land 
conveyed to Ferdinand Rue, now of 
record in the^County Clerk Office in 
Boone County, Ky., the same con- 
taining 4 and a fraction acres. 

Also another tract described as 
follows : A certain tract or parcel of 
land, lying and being in the town of 
Petersburg, Boone county Ky., and 
known on the original plat and plan 
of said town as lot No. 8, and bound- 
ed as follows: on the north by the 
property of Fred Geisler; on the east 
by an alley running parallel with 
Front and First street; on the south 
by the property of Benj. F. Drake; 
on the west by Front street, said 
premises containing one five-room 
dwelling house, one two story stable 
end all nesessary outbuildings. 

For the purchase price the pur- 
chaser, with approved security or 
securities, must execute bond, bear- 
ing legal interest from the day of 
sale until peid, end having the force 
and effect of a Judgment, with a lien 
retained therein until ell the pur 
oheae money Is paid. Bidders will 
l>e prepare*! to comply promptly 
with thoen term*. 

R. K BERKBAIRE, 
M eater Commissioner 



OS 

vJ> 
ikt 

ft 

ft 

5 

ft 

iftr 
ib 

iaV 

s 



HUDSON and ESSEX 

REDUCED 

ESSEX TOURING $1185 ESSEX COACH $1445 

ESSEX LEDAN $2015 

Hudson Speedster $1810 Hudson 7-Passenger $1860 

Hudson Cabriolet 2430 Hudson Coupe 2715 

Hudson' Seday 2800 Hudson Touring 3080 

These arc Delivered Prices 



Distributors in Boone and Kenton counties for the 
Kelly-Springfield Tire for Autos and Trucks. 

B. B. HUME. 

24 MFifth St., COVINGTON, KY. 



s 

5 

i 

I 

1 

1 

5 



Z. K. FBTTIT J. J. MCDANNO'U 

S 1687-X 8. u962-x 

Office Phone S. 1306-L 

PETTIT & McDANNOLD 

Real Estate and Insurance. 
List your farms with us. We buy, 

sell and exchange. 
325 Pike St., COVINGTON, KY. 



UsedAutomoMles 



10 



in 



Head the 
this Issue. 



sale advertiaenienta in 



used automobiles all in 
good condition. Will 
sell cheap. 

B. B. Hume, 

24 East Fifth St., 
COVINGTON, KY. 



FOR SALE 



Six room house end lot in Burling- 
ton, evcellent repair and good loca- 
tion, large lot, hern end ell outbuild- 
ings. One of the best pieces of prop- 
erty in town. An ideal home. Pric- 
ed to sell. A. B. RENAKKR, 
dec 1 tf Burlington, Ky. 



The people of Boone county ere 
gladto know that the J. R. Watkina 
Co., haa secured a man who will 
make regular trips with a full Una 
of the wall known Watkina remedies, 
extracts, stock end poultry tonics, 
Ac. 16sept— tf. 



Take Your County Papar 



DR. T. B. CASTLEMAN. 

In my new office 

Clayola Place, Florence, KY. 

Teeth extracted painless. Bridge 
and Plate Work a Specialty. 
All Work Guaranteed » 

JAMES L. ADAMS 
DENTIST 

Cohan Building 

Piece Street* Covington, Ky. 



for tha t 

COUGH/ 

Ke m p's 
Balsam 

Pleasant to take 

Children like 

it .'/ 



READ YOUR 
COUNTY PAPER 

$1.50 The Year. 



-+y 



For Sale — Gasoline engine in late 
running condition — 'Watkina madre, 
2-horse power. Will sell cheep. Cell 
at thi« office 

BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 

llwafee for the KBCORBB^ 
eeeeeeeee e* eeeeee « ♦•***«♦• 



BOOJ^COUNTOECORPER 



Vol. X**X-VII 



Ert.bli»li«) '875 



ST^T^^iTlcENWoiwrTWRSDAY FEBRUARY 2, 




A FEW BORROW 

EDJHOUGHTS. 

1 love a neighborly neighbor, one 
who feels free to borrow tools &c., 
from me, and of whom I feel free to 
aak a favor, but in order for me to , 
keep the love and respect of my 
nalahbor I must take home what J 
borrow in just a little better condi- 
tion than when received. It is juat 
as diahonest to fail to return a bor- 
rowed tool as it is not to pay bor- 
rowed money with interest. So what 
little we may know upon any ques- 
tion is borrowed from reading or 
associating with those who know 
Some thoughts 



f*> 



more than we. 

have borrowed I want to bring home 
while the days are short and the 
nights are long, because the days 
will soon be long and the nights 
short and we will not have the time. 
The first thought I want to bring 
i, from the Bible, "No man liveth 
unto himself and no man dieth unto 
himself." The natural man loves fel- 
lowship and loves to cooperate with 
his fellowman in every good word 
and work, it is the sub-normal man 
the unatural man, who will sit idly 
by and receive the good accomplished 
by the strenious efforts of his neigh- 
bors and never lend a helping hand, 
sit idly by while his neighbors are , 
trying to build a good road, m front 
ofhta farm, sit idly by while others 
are laboring, toiling to better the liv- 
ing conditions of the people, contin- 
ually receiving and appropriating 
the goad things of life and never 
giving for the benefit of others, this 
kind of a man may make a .success 
in life as far as accumulating money, 
but we- are not born in this world for 
the sole purpose of making money, 
"although most of us live as though 
we were," forgetting that we have 
to render an account at the great 
judgment, not alone for the dollars 
we may have accumulated hut for 
the life loaned to us for the short 
space of three score years and ten. 



THE SHIRKER. 

The shirker is a degraded type of 
humanity. No matter how appealing 
a cause may be, how it may affect 
the progress of mankind, it is only 
his purpose to shift tire responsibil- 
ity onto some one else and escape 
the entire burden. 

The shirker likes to receive bene- 
fits, the benefit* of the home, of the 
community lile. of the national life, 
of the church, the school, but he dis- 
likes to bother about conferring ben- 
efits. He admires the good things of 
life, but he has no will or desire to 
escape them. 

Tho shirker is a parasite, the 
meanest thing in nature, drawing its 
life-blood from nobler forms of life.* 
Of course it is entirely dependent, 
drawing a pension without merit 
and hardly a feeling of gratitude. 

No wonder the shirker becomes so 
complete a degenerate. He fulfills 
no law of life or growth. "That which 
he hath is taken away from him. 
We have been told that the good 
Lord has a use for almost everything 
hich exists, and we can understand 



AFTER 53 YEARS ABSENCE 

Anxious to Hoar From Friends 
Book In tho Old Ken- 
tucky Homo. 

N. Tanner, Fayette, Mo, 



NEW FERRY OWNER 



A NEW DEPARTURE 

Hon. Garnett W. Tolin, Repres- 
l entative from the legislative district w yntf\ oc k HOS Bought and 



W 

the "uses of many things, but we are 
puzzled to know just what He can 
do with the shirker. After the refin- 
ing fires have consumed the dross of 
his character, we can but trust that 
some thing worth while will remain, 
and that this something can be used 
in the construction of the living tem- 
ple of God. 

Nevertheless, it is a wicked thing 
to be a shirker. No man has any sort 
of right to receive the rich blessings 
of life and not to give. It is indeed 
more blessed to give than to receive. 

1922 TO BE BAN- 
NER SCHOOL YEAR 

W. W. Gaine« Review* 1821, Which, 
He Declare., Saw Un.haekling of 
The City'* Educational Sy»tem. 



We own nothing" what we have 
in money, intellect, prestage and in- 
fluence is a loan we must pay back 
with interest. The man with one tal- 
ent hid it and returned it, but not 
with interest, and was condemned. 
Where the man with five used his 
and gained another five and was 
commended, not because of the 
amount, but the use made of it. 

How are we using the loan? using 
it in selfish interest, thereby cover- 
ing it up under fine buildings, under 
acres and acres of fine land/trodden 
over With fine horses, cattle Ac, all 
of which will perish with the using, 
and your talent be returned without 
having accumulated anything worth 
while. For nothing counts only what 
has been gained in unselfish endeav- 
or for the good of all. I did not start 
to write a sermon, I started to write 
on the road question but have been 
led along this line and if we could 
only get every one to realize their 
personal responsibility for the use 
of any talents that has been loaned 
to them, the road question as well 
as all others, would soon be solved. 
If this bon-owed tool is not as ef- 
ficient as you would like don't jump 
on it with a sledge hammer and de- 
molish it. It is not yours or mine, it 
is borrowed. These high ideals never 
could have originated in my poor, 
weak brain, they are borrowed. It 
is your duty as well as mine to 
brighten them, where rusty, and 
strengthen them where weak, and 
make them more efficient for plow- 
ing out the ditches, scarifying and 
rolling out the bumps on these cross 
roads and concreting the Dixie 
Highway. We will all go gliding on 
as smoothly as possible to receive the 
reward that is sure to be meeted out 
>to all of us, not so much for what 
we have accomplished collectively, 
but what we have done individually, 
answering for our own deeds and 
not <or another. The best means of 
polishing this rusty plow share of 
progress "grown rusty for Jack of 
use" is to polish it with gold dollars, 
the more gold dollars used the 
brighter it will shine, the more effi- 
cient it will become and every dol- 
lar put into public improvements, 
like the Dixie Highway, will last as 
long as the government lasts for the 
government has agreed to keep it in 
repair for all time to come. The 
government will last as long as wo 
continue to elect christian men of 
moral stamina at the head, men who 
will stand four square for the prin- 
ciples of our pilgram Fore Fathers. 
Now if you want to do something 
with' those gold dollars that will last 
and 1 prove a blessing to you and to 
your children, down through all 
time,, put some of them in the Dixie 
Highway. You can not take them to 
Heaven with you and if you could 
they would be of no use to buy con- 
crete there, for the Rtreets are al- 
ready paved with gold and if you 
should miss Heaven your life has 
been a total failure, your gold wi 
not stand the fervent heat, nor all 
of the fine horses, cattle and broad 
acres of land will not buy one drop 
of told water to cool the parched 
tongue. To those of us who haven't 
much gold to put into the Dixie High 
way. How are *e going to get it? 1 
have a few borrowed thoughts along 
lino to bo returned at another 



The address delivered before the 
board of education by W: W. Gaines 
after his re-election as president at 
the re-organization meeting one day 
last week contains a detailed review 
of the city's educational activities 

during the year 1921, and makes 

various important suggestions and 

recommendations for 1922, which 

will be Atlanta's banner school year, 

both in point of efficiency and ex-t te r lives near me. They are 
declares that all Atlan ' 



pansion. He 

ta will ever remember 1921 as toe 
year in which the system was un- 
shaded, freed of politics and given 
the right to function in the best in- 
terests of the. city's youth. 
1,007 Teacher*. 
"We have now 1,007 teachers in 
our schools. We have had to add 146 
teachers -since September 1st. Our 
monthly payroll amounts to $130,- 
000, an increase of $25,000 over 
that of a year ago. This larger 
amount is accounted for first by the 
fact of our having a larger number 
of teachers made necessary by the 
increased attendance, and secondly, 
by the fact of automatic increases 
in the salaries of many teachers. We 
have a rule that teachers who have 
been with the system a sufficient 
number of years and who have done 
a prescribed amount of normal 
work shall receive automatic increas- 
es in salary. This rule is an encour- 
agement for efficiency in our teach- 
ers. We should maintain a high stan- 
dard for our public school teachers. 
The entrance requirements to the 
system should be high. It is an in- 
justice to the child not to have cap- 
able and efficient teachers. And of 
course no one should be permitted 
tp teach who does not believe in the 
public schools 
to them." 



From B 
Jan. 25, 1922. 

' Editor Boon* County Recorder: 
Burlington, Ky. 

Dear Sir:— Please find enclose! 
check for $3.00 for one year's sub- 
script^ to your P»P er -°" e T ^ r 
Mrs, John Black, one for B. N. Tan- 
ner, all of Fayete, Mo. We are al- 
ways anxions to heac from o'ir oil 
Boone co •■ ty friends, and by tak- 
ing the Recorder we can hear from 
them each week. - ' 

Fifty-three years ago I left my j 
old home near Florence, Boone coun- | 
ty Ky., and have lived in Howard | 
county ever since. This is a grand 
old State. I think Howard county 
one of the best counties in the state, 
strictly Democratic and the best peo- 
ple in the world, most of them are 
christian people. _ . 

I have mingled with the Methodist 
church South for the last fifty years, 
and I superintended Sabbath school 
for twenty years. We have in our 
church 650 members; we have in our 
Bible class 102 members. If the 
weather is not too bad, I am to my 
Bible class every Sunday. We have 
a nice parsonage for our pastor, fur- 
nished nicely, we pay him $3,000 per 
year. Since I moved here I lived on 
my farm 49 years; I am now living 
in Fayete, Mo., one of the best 
towns in the State. It is surely a 
fine school town. We have Central 
College three or four hundred stu- 
dents, turns out ten or fifteen 
preachers every year; also Howard 
Payne college, for girls, about four 
hundred. Both colleges are run by 
the M. E. church. We have a public 
school with about six hundred schol- 
ars, a great many children come m 
from the country. 

Since I came here I have had my 
ups and downs, my losses and mis- 
fortunes; after all I must not com- 
plain. The Lord has been good to 
me from the earliest period of my 
life, down to this moment, and has 
blessed me in so many ways. I have 
three sons who live in Oklahoma, one 
daughter in Dallas Texas, and one in 
Lewistown, Mo. My youngest son and 
wife live with me; my oldest daugh- 

all do- 
ing well and have their own homes, 
and their automobiles. 

I made a visit to my old home in \ 
Kentucky over a year ago. While 
there I found nearly all of my rela- 
tives and old friends have passed 
away to the Great Beyond never to 
return again, so let us remember, 
that we, soon or late will pass away, 
and may God help us to be ready 
when we are called to die. 

I will always remember my old 
friends and relatives with kindest 
and best wishes. May they live long 
and ever be happy. Best wishes to 
the Recorder. 



composed of Grant, and Boone, has 
I started something new in so far as 
Grant county is concerned, in pub- 
llishing a letter to his constituents 
1 asking them to express their desires 
• concerning certain important legisla- 
i tion which is certain to come before 
the present term of the General As- 
I sembly. Mr. Tolin is to be commend- 
ed for his course of procedure. We 
have already heard a number of cit- 
izens say that they intended taking 
him at his word and writing him 
their views. It is a mighty good 
thing to know that we have a rep- 
resentative in at least one branch of 
the legislature who is willing to do 
what the people who sent him there 
I want done, and who will try to find 
! out what they want done before do- i 
mg it. It gives the people a chance, 
land this is a good deal more than 
I they have had for a long time. Mr. 
Tolin may or may not be a man of 
considerable weight in the State's 
lawmaking body, but one thing is 
sure, he is starting off well, and a 
good start is at least half of the race. 
Grant County News. 



MORE FREED THAN JAILED. 

Measure Prohibit* Release of P«~ 
•ons Who Are Couridted of Major 
Crimes. 

Frankfort, ~~Ky.— The House of 
Representatives passed a bill, making 
persons oon-viaU*. for the major 
crimes ineligible to apply for parole 
and forbidding the Parole Board to, 
release them. ^^ 

Speaking in favor of the measure-,. 
C A. Nelson of «ar- 



It is under- 



owner was "one 
valuable considerations 
stood that the "other valuable con 
that Mr. Whit 



Will Operate Rabbit Hash- 
Rising Sun Ferry. 

The Rising Sun Chamber of Com- 
merce has sold to J. W. Whitlock of 
this city the Rising Sun-Rabbit Hash 
ferry property, including boats, re al- 
tv etc. The transfer was made wed- 

^»tfa£VxflrESMaE*g 

are becoming bolder because of fre- 
quent paroles, saying that 700 have- 
been released within the past year— 
"more than were convicted." 

Mr. Nelson said that it is always, 
possible for the Governor to pardon 
a convict if it develops that he was 
sentenced unjustly. The nonparol- 
able crimes under the bill are mur- 
der, arson, rape, incest, robbery,, 
burglary, embezalement, conversion 
of a bank's funds and bank robbery. 
Several voted against the measure. 
Representative C. D. Minor of Boyle 
county was of the opinion that the 
bill is unconstitutional. 

Another measure passed was one 

deter- 



The regular meeting of the Board 
of Directors of the Boone, County 
Farm Bureau will be held in the of- 
fice in Burlington, Feb. 6th, at 10:3 ) 
o'clock. Let the members make a 
special effort to be present for this 
is a very important meeting. 

J. COLIN KELLY, 

Secretary. 



siderations" means 
lock is to furnish a ferTy service sec- 
ond to none on the river between 
Cincinnati and Louisville. That he 
will do this, no one doubts. 

Mr. Whitlock, as soon as the pur- 
chase became a certainty, began 
work on a new ferry boat and it wi 
be completed in a few days. He will . 
build two boats— one for passenger , 
service and the other for handling I 
freight. He will also build stone, 
landings on both sides of the river I 
and will construct a good roadway j 
to lead to each. 

At present the old boat is bein 



"PAT AS JM ENTER" 

Will The People Endorse The 

Above Sign Over The 

Senate Chamber? 



giving to Junes the right to 
, mine the lability of automobile own- 
used and Ben Harris and Will Shep- , en , for danag-i caused by empiovcs 
pard are in charge of it. ' w h e n tiiev deviate from the route 

It is understood that twenty-two ordered oy tneir masters, 
men who held the ownership of the | 
property each sacrificed a sum slight- 
ly above $400 in disposing of their 
holdings, counting on the excellent 
service which is now expected to com 
pensate them for the financial loss. 
Everybody is well pleased at the 



TAX RATES SOON 

; WILL BE REDUCED 



Proposed Meskawre, Ready For Co*- 
tion in Kentucky Assembly 

will mean much in a commercial way j u SaU | jo Assure. 

to the city and will be a great con- | ^ Rentucky tex rate on real es- 

News. ! tate and all forms of property, ex- 



prospect of good ferry service, as it ,ia*r«tio 
will mean much in a commercial way I u 

to the city and will be a great con- 
venience to persons on both sides of , 
the river- Ohio Count y News. j , ~~ ^^^^ deposit8 and 

r4Bn npTHANKS i h^ stock, will be 30 cents on $100 

CARD OF j instead of the present rate of 40 



Washington, D. C, Jan. 31. — 
With the seating of Truman H. New- 
berry as Senator from Michigan, the 
malodorous Newberry case now goes 
to the people on appeal, and, as pre- 
dicted by Chairman Cordell Hull of 
the eDmocratic National Committee 
the Democratic National Committee 
scandal will become burning issues 
in the states and in the nation." 

The main question before the Sen- 
ate in the Newberry case was: "Are 
seats in the United States Senate for 

sale?" 

The Republican majority, alter 
three years of cool deliberation has 
answered in the affirmative. 

The main question now before the 
people in the Newberry case is: 
"Shall the people condone the act of 
a Republican majority of the Senate 
of putting a 'Pay As You Enter sign 
over the Senate chamber?" 

In Democratic circles, the seating 
of Senator Newberry is regarded as 
a great personal victory for Presi- 
dent Harding, who, while the case 
was pending in the Senate, showed 
much social attention to Senator 



We take this method of thanking 
the good people of Hebron for their 
kindness and help during the illness 
and death of our wife and mother, 
'and especially to Rev. Royer for the 
kind words of condolence; also for 
the beautiful floral offerings, and to 
C Scott Chambers for the efficient 
manner in which he conducted the 

funeral. 

Claud Stephenson and Children. 



cents, if the tax bill being prepared 
by the House Tax Committee is pass- 
ed, it became known here. 

The rate on intangibles is expect- 
ed to be increased from 40 cents to 
60 cents on $100. There probably 
will be no change in the rate on bank 
deposits and live stock, which now 
pay 10 cents on $100. 

The bill, which has been under 
preparation almost since the forma- 
tion of the <s/«ximittee, of which W. 
G. Wheeler, of Warren county, is 
Chairman, will carry out the idea 
with which the present Assembly 
came here — reduction of the burden 
of taxes under which "the farmer 
of the state is groaning." 

"The bill will mean a decided re- 
duction in taxes," said a member of 
the committee. "If we can put it 
through— and I believe we can — it 
will mean relief to the owner of 
real estate, and also will aid coun- 
ties. 1 



MOVED TO TOE COUNTRY 

Where They Can Romp and Play 

Over The Great Farm 

At Lyndon, Ky. 

Louisville, KyT^The 160 children 
housed in the old row of residences 
in the city, which for 25 years had 
been the domicils of the Kentucky 
Children's Home Society, have mov- 

ed to the country. They have left be- 1 Investigation of activities off state 
hind them the noise and bustle, to departments will be extended it a 

.1 _ *_ »u„ <mot farm j^ui to be presented n tne 

by Mr. Wheeler, ft* 



MOONSHINE 

No Mono on My Old Kentucky 

Home Whisky and Still 

All Gone. 

Sheriff Hume and Deputy Snyder 
arrested John Etler last Friday and 
also confiscated about 12 gallons of 
moonshine and emptied about 200 
gallons of mash that was ready for 
th* still. The liquor was in gallon 
jug*, and quart bottles, so ne colored 
but the greater part was unooloied 



Newberry at the Whi.te House, the 
theater and on the golf links. When 
the Senate was about to take up the 
case for final disposition, the Presi- 
dent let it be publicly known that 
"President Harding holds Senator 



romp and play over the great farm resolution, 

at Lyndon, Ky. They have moved HouBe tomorrow 

tirely new fields. I"" 

In automobiles furnished by the J 



'STi &£*£!% 3m£|4 3-4 PER CENT 



and who is not loyal 



making of himself a voluntary char 
acter witness. 

Both. President Harding and Sen- 
ator Willis (Rep., Ohio) have denied 
that the President had anything to do 
with formulating the Willis resolu- 
tion condemning the huge expendi- 
tures in the Newberry case, but also 
declaring Newberry entitled to his 
seat, but it is not denied that Senator 
I Willis visited the White 



House be- 

["he Sheriff was suspicious that this j ^ ore * prese nting the resolution, and 

man was manufacturing liqu< r nnd , tha( . hp ar)d thc President talked of 



found the moon- 



A FREE SHOW 

You are invited to attend the open- 
ing of the Moving Picture Show at 
Burlington Universalist church Fri- 
day night, Feb. 3rd, 1922, as the 
guest of the management. The pic- 
ture will be a high-class comedy, 
"Bettie Blythe in a Truant Hus- 
band" The building will be well heat- 
ed. No admission for this show. 



upon investigation 

shine and mash. Mr. Etley had the 
whisky all packed and as he stated, 
ready to take it to Covington where 
bo expected to dispose of it, but tho 
sheriff was too quick for him. The 
sheriff alos found the apparatus 
with which he made the liquor. The 
worm was made from copper tube- 
ing and copper wash boilers were 
used tot boiling the mash. The out- 
fit was a complete nioonshining still. \ 
The liquor was emptied on the 
I ground in front of the court house. I 
'Etler admitted that he made the 
liquor and that he was going to sell 
it in Covington. 

Etler was brought to Burlington 
and released on $700 bond. 

Etler owns a farm on the Frog- 

and still 



the Newberry case. The Willis reso- 
lution, which both condemned and 
condoned the offense, and rewarded 
the beneficiary of the $263,000 slush 
fund with a s-eai in the Senate, is 
supposed to have given Newberry at 
least three theretofore doubtful 
votes, which if east against him 
would have unseated him by one 
majority. 



A BURNING QUESTION. 



A GREAT OPPORTUNITY 

Some people may think fhat Will 
Hays takes a less dignified position, 
when he gives up the postmaster 
general's job to become the directing 
head of an association of motion pic- 

ture producers. Yet the impression j town road and the liquor 
created by these pictures make a tre- were four 
mendous 'difference to American pro- 
gress. It is a field worth the atten- 
tion of a big man. 

If pictures of a low tone are pre- 
sented, people acquire low concep- 
tions of life and conduct. It is sug- 
gested to them that it makes no great 
difference whether married people 
are true to their vows, wheteher 
young folks are clean and loyal and 
decent. But when pictures that con 



n Pendleton 

ne with the 

treasnry is 

ounty owes 



NIGHT SCHOOLS. 

Formerly night schools were most- 
ly conducted in cities for young 
people who had had adequate oppor- 
tunities, the foreigners making up a 
large part of the enrollment. But 
now they are having night schools 
in many rural centers. 

At Marion, Indiana, they are hav- 
night school on poultry rais- 



that 



C. C. SLEET. 



form to high standards are shown, 
everyone is incited to lift the stand- 
ard of conduct and honor. All (he 
good causes of the community are 
helped. 

The position that Mr. lluys Mh to 
(ill gives him a chunee to nee that 
every picture mud* under hid supers 
vision helps promote tho end* for 
which the people eetabunh laws and 
[support schools and churches. 



mg 

ing, u 



nd farmers and others come in 
from miles around. They get an at- 
tendance of 60 to 80 every availing. 
The poultry raiser,* who are study- 
ing N industriously on how to im- 
prove their product, will not »>■' the 
ones who in a few years will be com- 
plaining of hard times. 



The month of January furnished 
some good winter weathar. 



The road question 
county is a boming 
people .lusi i"* * n ' 
more than empty. In 
$15 000 which was borrowed last 
year and spent on the rood*. There 
will be n< available B»on«! this year 
to repair the roada, which will be in 
a deplorable condition to say the 
least. We understand that a move- 
ment i* on fool U> submit a bond is- 
sue to the people lor the purpose of 
securing fund* to rebuild the main 
roads, and turn them over to the 
State In tP-s vny the county < ould 
K et f>0 <>r 76 miles of road off on th.' 
State's hand and after that the reg- 
ular road 'iiiuuy vvould lie sufficient 
to k..|» u repair the side ronds. If 
the citiacnn would v '>te a $200,000 
bond laiue fOI better roads, it would 
iih reast the present tax rate, at 
ould b« lOlfrll iant to take i are of 

.,1 1 tia-tit W< COuld 

the nral bo»d payable in 86 
Th" present goneration hi ''"• 

titled to bettai roads limn we liuve, 
Mild the MUiution will I.. 'h-nl 

woraa if *• i, « "" , v " 1 ' 
Kulniuutb Uutlook 



lU e, into the land 
of childhood's fancy and dreams. At 
one o'clock in the afternoon, the firrt \ 
automobile rolled up before the door [ 
of the old home, then came another, 
another and another, thc long line 
stretching into the distance. 

Wild cheers resounded from each 
upstairs window to greet the Kiwav 
ians and then the clatter of running 
feet was the forewarning of the 
crowd of urging humanity that swirl- 
ed out of doors and about the ma- 
chines. 

The dTeam of a life time had been 
j realized. 

Many of the children learned for 
the first time the unhampered de- 
light of great, open fields to romp 
across; these were the children com- 
mitted from Louisville and other 
Kentucky cities. Still others were 
but returning to fields they loved. 
They were children from the moun- 
tains, the coal fields and other rural 
sections of the State. These latter 
had known only that depressing pov- 
erty of rural life before being taken 
in under the protection of the So- 
ciety. 



TREASURY NOTES 

The Secretary of the Treasury of- 
fers for subscription at par and ac- 
crued interest, through the Federal 
Reserve Banks, Treasury notes ol 
Series A-1925, of an issue of gold 
notes of the United . States author^- 
cd by the Act of Cnogress approved 
September 24, 1917, as amended^ 
The notes will be dated and bear in- 
terest from February 1, 1922^ will 
be payable March 15, 1925, and' will 
bear interest at the rate of four and 
three-quarters per cent per annuni 
pavable September 15, 1922 and 
thereafter semi-annually on March 
15 and September 15 in «ach year. 

Applications will be m*o«di ax 
the Federal Reserve Banks. ^ 

Bearer notes with interest cou- 
pons attached will be used in de- 
nominations of $100, $500, $1,000, 
$5,000, $10,000, and $100,000. The 
notes are not subject to call for re- 
demption before maturity, and will 
not be issued in registered form. 
The principal and interest of the 
notes will be payable in U. S. gold 
coin of the present standard of value. 
The notes of said series shall be 
exempt both as to principal and in- 
terest, from all taxation now or here- 
after imposed by the United States, 
any State, or any of the possessions 
of the United States, or by any local 
taxing authority^ except (a) estate 
or inheritance taxes, and (b) grad- 
uated additional income taxes, com- 
monly known as surtaxes, and excess 



Checking the Crime Wave. 
A number of insurance companies 
have recently increased their rates 
ofr theft and burglary insurance in 
large cities. This lUggasts to people 
everywhere that they should help 
discourage this t hievery. 

One thitiK that encourages these 
miscreants, la the number of people 

who carry """^JTtLSllNii. and war . pro ftts taxes, now or 
their persons, artfl v»no nee 



not 
it v, 
the i! 
make 

years. 



it in t 


heir h 


mo 1 




for aa 


fat) i 


nt" 


Tim 


chain 


. <.r 


pcoph 








too '. 




thievi 


| and 


crime 


p«o 


jewel 


rv in 



1)111 



e People should keep hereafter imposed by the U. S upon 
ash in banks, both the income profits of mdmduala, 
partnerships, aaOClations, or corpora- 
tions. 



,d to promote good busi- 
they also avoid the 
ising it. The number of 
'cave purses around and 
iy trace of them, h far 
gobd haul made by 
hold up men encoUIOflOt 
IVoplo also keep too much 
their homes. Moit of it 
would better bo locked up m bunk 
i\»ult» in times like tbeae. 



CARD OF THANKS. 

wish to thank my n eighbo r! and 



fricndu it" the wQodttawing they 
gave me lait Wednesday afternoon. 
I certainly ^ppreriatu it and such 
itood deeda "'•' not forgotten. 
IDA M CONNER. 
Rabbit Haah, Ef. 



PACE TWO 



« 



NONPAREIL PARK. 

Jerry Conrad butchered hogs Fri- 

Miss Ethel Marquis spent Thurs- 
day with friends here. 

A large crowd attended the Ren- 
alter sale Friday afternoon. 

Miss Minnie Rile spent the week- 

edn with relatives in Bellevue, Ky. 

Rev. Tomlin preached an excellent 

sermon Sunday night at the M. E. 

church. 

Miss Hattie Elizabeth Sydnor en- 
joyed a visit Sund;u with Ketura 
Craven. 

Mrs. J. R. Whitso 
was the guest Thur; 
W. Myers. 

Regular prayer in 
day evening at 7:30. 
lin Rouse. 

^ Mrs. Susie Adams entertained last 
Friday, her sister and husband of 
^Covington. 

\ Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wilhoit, of 
Nonpariel Park, were guests Sunday 
of Butler Carpenter and family, of 
Price Pike. 

Mrs. Charlie Scott and daughter, 
Miss Lucille, spent Saturday in Cov\ 
^'ngton, shopping. 



BOONE COUNTY RaC ORDER 



FLORENCE THEATRE 
LORENCE, KY. 



| HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 




Every 



Tues. »-« Sat. 



THE BEST 



Erlanger, 
f Mrs. C. 



MOVING PICTURES 

c/idmission 22— 10c 



Gey jes' nachu'lly Too 

menny folks goes t' 

jail lockep ahm5 wid 

a policeman en comes 

out locked amms 

wit> A lawyuh! 



ling Wednes- 
Lcader Frank- 



BELLE VIEW 

Regular services at the Christian 
church Sunday Feb. 5th. 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marshall 
spent Monday with relatives here. 

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Smith vis- 
ited relatives and friends at 'New- 
port, Ky., last Sunday. 

Carl Cason and Julius Smith Sun- 
dayed with J. W. Goodridge and 
family, near Burlington. 

Skating parties were in order last 
^veek, and the youngsters derived 



. AMr. and Mrs. Edward Osborne had much pl ea sure" from 'thTsnort 
for the,r guests Sunday, Hal High- jDolpha Sebree and famHy of Lo 
house and w.fe, of Ludlow T cust Grove neighborhood spent h£ 

Miss Hatie Cody, of Covington^ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs C 5" 
was the week-end guest of her broth- SSmith. ** 

er -Robert Cody and family. V J William Rogers, Jr., spent Satur 

\ rnn^ ? Urm ° n i° n £ "} d SOn> X f day ni<?ht and Sunday with hL" 
\Gunpowder, spent Thursday a fte\ cousins, the Maurer bov s near Bur 
\)oon in Florence shopping 




Taste is a matter of 
tobacco quality 

Wc state it a? our honest 
Hclitf that the tobaccu> used 
in Chesterfield arc of finer 
quality (ind hence of better 
taste) than in any other 
cigarette at the price, 

Ug£ttt a Mytri Tel-tuxo Co. 



"J 




'pj*' 



J Mrs. Cora Stephens was the guest 
Sunday afternoon, of Mrs. Joseph 
Baxter and daughter Minnie. 

Edward Newman and wife and 
nephew, John, moved to the Arro- 
wod farm Tuesday, on Gunpowder. 
Mrs. Willie Lee and children re- 
turned to their home in Middlesburg, 
Ky., after a months visit with rela- 
tives. 

Mrs. Brady Sayre and son, of 
Covington, spent the week-end with 
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sydnor of Shelby 
street. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carpenter 
have rented the Sarah Robinson 
farm and will move there and run a 
dairy. ' 

\ The many friends of Mrs. Ella 



Copynght. 1921 by MeOor. Nnrtcwptr Syndic!!* 



"ijngton 

J Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Stephens 
spent Saturday night and Sundav 
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L 
Stephens, near Waterloo. 

? , i se l Beulah Ke,ly Hester Ke »3' 




X Tanner, of Nonpariel Park, re 
Vo hear of her being ill the 
week. 

—'Mrs. Edward Sydnor entertained 
at dinner Wednesday Mrs. W. 1H 
Goodridge, Mrs. Lee Whitson and 
children. 

Mrs. Cora Stephens, of Nonpariel 
Park, had for her guest Monday, 
Miss Mamie Robinson, and Miss 
"Christene Renaker. 

The Missionary Society of the 
Baptist church will serve lunch Feb. 
8th at the sale of Jos. Surface, on 
the Frogtown road. 

Mrs. W. H. Goodridge and daugh- 
X ter Miss Elizabeth Dell, and Miss 
\Mary Whitson, spent Saturday in 
^ovington, shopping. 

Mrs. Lloyd Aylor and mother, of 
Burlington pike, had for their gupst* 
Monday Mrs. Ed. Sydnor and Mrs 
Brady Sayre and son. 
V The Missionary Society of the 
\Baptist church will have an oyster 
supper Saturday evening, Feb. 4th 
aft the Odd-Fellows Hall. 
-/Carl Clutterbuck and wife, of 
Washington, Ohio, spent a week with 
Lloyd Aylor and family and mother, 
Mrs. Fannie Clutterbuck. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Goodridge 
have rented the Conrad house on 
mam street. They will erect a new 
brick bungalow thi s spring. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fulton, of 
baylor Park, were called to Coving- 
ton on account of her father's death 
Mr. John Glass, last week. 
' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson had 
for their guests Sunday his parents, 
Ed. Anderson and wife and daugh- 
ter, Miss Clara, of Limaburg. 

Don't forget to attend the big oys- 

^L 8 ^ P ,? er Saturd *y. Feb. 4th, at 
Odd-Fellows Hall, given by the Mis- 
^.J"* Society of the Ba P ti3 t church. 
The Missionary Society will meet 
at the home of Mrs. Edward Sydnor 
Monday evening. All members are 
requested to be present at the meet- 
ing. 

Rev. Wilford Mitchell, who has 
been attending college at Wilmore, 
ay., has returned home for a few 

"earth*' ReV ' Mitche11 is in bad 
Miss Minnie Baxter, of Nonpariel 
Park, and Mrs. B. B. Hume, of Bur- 
lington, enjoyed a visit last Satur- 
f»y«with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller 
In Covington. ' 

r t. M j 88 . ^^ Carey, of Nonpariel 
ram, bad for her guests Thursday 

* afternoon Miss Hannah Oelsner, Mrs 
J. Lohline, Mrs. Carrie Carpenter 
and Mrs. Katie Carpenter. 

Stanley Conrad and wife have 
rented the Edward Newman place 
on the Dixie Highway and will move 
toe first of March. We are glad ttk 
Welcome them to our town. 
-_!***• mad Mrs. Arch Lucas, of Dixie 
Highway, entertained last Monday 



and Kathryn Maurer took the com- 
mon school examination at Burlintr- 
ton, Friday and Saturday, 
o ♦♦♦♦ 

&orry to report Mrs. Joshua Rice 
not so well again. 

Mr. Tony Rue and Mrs. Belle Ca- 
son are improving slowly 

Win«f t0 /? aVe Mr - and "Mrs. John 
Wingate citizens of our town 

Monday was an ideal spring day. 
Hope to have many more such. 
|JE haS - * yIe entertained the young 

night a e last Saturd «y 

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Cook, of Wat- 
erloo, were Monday guests of Dny 
Vook and family. * 

PMr. E W. Rice, of Limabur? 

St * ay 7J* his parents ' M? 

Kobt. Rice and family. 
Mrs. Chas 



It may be hard to keep a good 
man down but it is easy now a days 
to put him down. 

Movers checker board is now be- 
ing- hunted up. Several will vacate 
farms around here. 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dean, of 
Walton, spent Saturday with Mr 
and Mrs. John Cleek. 

Mrs. F. F. Robinson, of Ludlow, 
spent several days here the past 
week with Walter Robinson. 

. Dixon was visiting at Ira 




Chesterf 




Aylor's and John W. Carpenter's in 
Union neighborhood, the past week. 
Machines have not been quite so 
numerous these sleety days, while 
blacksmiths are working over time. 
Mrs. Hattie Bugg and son, of Lex- 
ington, have returned home after a 
pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. Rob- 
ert Robinson. 

Some campers have been here sev- 
eral weeks, and are making fancy 
work of willows and other material 
They seem to be trying to do right 
and pay for a llthey get. Are sell- 
ing quite a lot of their goods 



CIGARETTES 

of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended 

it 



RICHWOOD. 

(To© LaU For Last Week.) 

Mrs. James Dobbins has been 
quite ill. 
Maurer and son, of M Grubbs left for Miami, Flya 

!nt batUrd»V ■aritU TU-N Tunc- •>,. I...* ' * ' 



8n*lfa.-« ""'^ anu R °n, of m. urubbs 

and £2 t TV Saturda y with MrS .Tuesday, last. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. M.„». -_ t^JL^J 1 ^. * P / Hun . ter s P-t 



• J. J. Maurer spent 
Saturday night and Sunday with 
Thos. R lce and family, near Burling- 

Wm. Snelling moved, Monday, to 
the farm he purchased of Frank 
Walton on the Belleview and S 
"ngton pike. 

Mr. Geo. Rue, of Cleves. O. has 
returned to his home after spending 
several days with his father. Ton? 
Rue who has been quite ill. 7 

Mrs Solon Ryle entertained with 
one of those good dinners at her 
home near Waterloo, Sunday fn hon! 
or of Solon's 36th and Mrs Wallace 
Clore's 24th birthdays. Those prev 
ent were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McNee 

i y n'd M famn n y d ^ L \ B "^ 

NoahWa^ M M,?nd M A rrW°alli 
Clore and Mr. Raymond Bedgood 



-- — • * • -**L*iin-i apt il 

several days the past week in Cin- 
cinnati. 

.f m7 ■7 Bake . r , f H led his a PPointment 
at Mt. Zion M. E. church Sunday af- 
ternoon. 

Mr. and Mrs. H. Vallandingham 
spent the week-end with friends in 
Covington. 

Theo. Carpenter and sons are de- 
livering bottled milk to Covington 
customers dailyj 



«igM with six o'clock dinner, ^ horil " al,e J d ° 
or of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lucas N unda y- 

' M- Robt . Ay]or and 

Louise, visited here and in Ea" 



;ifiia Shirley 
Kelly and Mr 



Rile, Miss Kathryn 
J. D. Lucas. 



RABBIT HASH. 

Several have colds. 

lllfu ?", be movine before 'one. 
Shelby Ryle i s very ill at 

writing. v 

McVille. St6PhenS SPent Sundfl y in 

.5^ R j ce »oW his farm to John 
Louden last week. 

Mr Will Hankinson will have a 
sale Thursday Feb. 2nd 

dav h w?;hM 0lph T and Wife 8 P en * S^- 
day with Mrs. Lou VanNess. 

toZ ? eC Z° T «»" ^e young 
£ a P art y Saturday night. ? 

hJ-Sl d ! C °" ner had a woodsaw- 

John £ V'" l0t ° f Wood -wed. 
John Stephens and family snent 
Sunday with Frank Scott and Tfe 

farm L^n^ h ° Ughi Geo ' Ri <*'« 
spring W1 " WOVe *' r * ''" the 

James Kelly and wife, and Dr. K. 
w - Kyle and wife, of Burlineton 
Jgnt Sunday with Joe Stephe'flTd 

Jos M e r 'p?a°tt' e H H° Pe ****&* M "- 
Wt HaA w T and l0t in Rab ' 
town We,C ° me them to our 

Wit?, , C, " e wi " ™ove to Samuel 

W Wn ^, m ° n the rid « e . a "d Mr. 
Wjbon will move to B. W. Clore's 

rw r8 ' L l ZZ t Ste Phens, Mrs. A^ 
Clore and Blufe Clore and family 



PT. PLEASANT. 

(Too Late for La«| Week.) 

Virginia Jones is ill with pneu- 
monia. Dr. Hafer is attending her. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jones gave 
the young folks a play party Friday 
night. J 

Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Tanner en- 
rtained seventeen guests at din- 
ner last Sunday. 

^Miss Gladys Jergens and Adam 
Dolwick spent Sunday with Miss 
Sarah E. Tanner. 

The Ladies Aid are working on a 
thw quilt for Mrs. Mary Aylor that was 
pieced just 59 years ago. 

Mr. B. H. Tanner purchased one 
hundred acres known as the old 
Foster place, from Mr. Hollis. 

The neighbors will get together 
next Monday afternoon and have a 
woodsawing for Mrs. Kittie Darby 
and four little children. 

Quite a large crowd attended 
church services both morning and 
evening considering the difficulty in 
traveling. Brother Omer seemed 
pleased and preached interesting ser- 
mons. Junior Omer opened the Scrip- 
ture lesson by repeating a passage 
from the Bible. A committee was ap- 
pointed to decorate and beautify 
the interior of the church. They be- 
gan hustling Monday morning, and 
they hope to have it completed by 
the fourth Sunday in February. 



Sheriffs Sale for Taxes !| 

Notice is hereby given that I will 
on Monday, February 6th, 1922, it 
being County Court day between the 
hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 3 
ocloc* p. m., at the Court House 
door in the town of Burilngton, 
Boone county, Ky., expose to public 
sale for cash in hand, the following 
property, or so much thereof as may 
be necessary to pay State, County 
and School taxes due thereon and 
unpaid for the year 1921, and the 
penalty, interest and costs thereon. 
For a complete description of 
property see assessors Book for 1920 
at the County Tax Commissioners 
Office. 

L. A. CONNER 

Ex-Sheriff of Boone County. 

BURLINGTON PRECINCT 

m ™. TAX DU E 

Moore, Chas., (Col., 2a land $32.84 

BELLEVIEW PRECINCT 

Stewart, Len 1 town lot 5.71 

CONSTANCE PRECINCT 

Conner, Claude lllaland 131.00 

Crowe, Frank n. r. 77a land 120.74 

FLORENCE PRECINCT. 
Kerns, F. E. 92a land 244.80 

HAMILTON PRECINCT. 
Brown, Walter 21a land 5.82 

Sutton, R. L. 17a land 22.11 

PETERSBURG PRECINCT. 
Chapm, E. J. n. r. 1 town lot 15.00 
Warringford R. H. Est 75a of land 

34.72 

UNION PRECINCT 

Allison, Miss Ella 32a land 41 35 

Clarkson, Jim n. r. 3%a land 3.90 

Jones, Harmon 110a land 248.24 

VERONA PRECINCT. 
Anderson, J. M. Est. 19a land 36.54 
Sturgeon, Marsh 1 town lot 4.20 

WALTON PRECINCT. 
Carpenter, Henry 1 town lot 54.68 ! 
Laws, D. G. 1 town lot for taxes of - 

D. G. Laws & Co (bal) $3.73 
Dixon, Wm. (col.,) 1 town lot 8.35 




Now In Progress 

January 
Clearance 

SALE 

A whole store clearance of all remaining 
winter merchandise at pricies that mean the 
most extraordinary savings. Never have 
prices been so low as in this great Clearance 
Sale now in progress. 



EAST BEND. 

(Too Lata for Last Week) 
On Jan. 22, 1922, Bro. Powers 
J preached at East Bend, morning and 
urrening. 

L Miss Marie Smith visited Roho 
IBodges, Sunday. 

Ilrm. Elnora Hodges ha B been ill 
ptita a cold for several days. 

Hubert Ryle hauled a load of to- 
■Moo for John Keldhaua, Jan. 24. 
ftllr. WIU Ofden and wife and Mary 
■Mgee, visited Marion Scott and 
Handly, Sunday. 



Aurora, last Wednesday. Hia i£ 
mams w er e brought to East Ben^ 

*re«l n.?H £ cemptpr y ^d laid to 
'rest beside his wife and 8on Owen 
He leaves four brothers and one hIm 
tor to mourn hJ. I 0M , «„d «" verai 
relative, .„d ffi.nds 
Ave years of age. 



FLICKERTOWN. 

Mrs. W. O. Rector is still improv- 



"«• wm Mlxty- 



traw of the w«u is the fs,t that they 
■re so inferaaUr dry. y 



ing. 

Ben Hensley and J. H. Snyder 
called on J. W. White Friday night. 

Miss Mildred Shinkle visited Alice 
White from Friday nntil Sunday. 

Dr. Kenneth Ryle was called to 

W. White's Monday to see a sick 

CO.W. 

r. Roy Mullens and family were 
Sunday guests of J. W. White and 

family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Finn are re- 
joicing over the arrival of a son 
born Jan. 27th. 

Leroy Voshell caught a hawk one 
day last week that measured 61 in. 
yom tip to tip. 

Mrs. J. W. White visited in New- 
port and Covington Friday and Sat- 
urday „f last week. 

I. A. Grant, James Gaines and 
Walter Gaines tilled their ice house. 
Thumday with 4 -inch ice. 

Rd. Maxwell and family, Lee Sny- 
der and faimly, Kloyd and Herbert 
Bnydw dined with J. n, garter and 

family, .Sunday 



PUBLIC SALE. 

I will sell at the Northcutt farm; 
1 mile from Waterloo, Boone Coun- 
ty, Kentucky, on 

Saturday, Feb'y. 25th 

The following Property 

V yr-o Bay Horse work anywhere. 
Syr. old Mule work anywhere, 
Sorrel Mare to foal May 1st. 
Yearling Mule. 

Gurnesey Cow, fresh April 1st. 
Mowing Machine, Hayrake. 
New Buggy and Harness. 
Farm Wagon, Work Harness. 
Plow Harness, Singletrees. 
Oliver Chilled Turning Plow. 
Syracuse Sidehill Plow. 
Layingoff Plow— used one season 
Doubletrees, "A" Harrow. 
140 Egg Champion I nflbbator. 
Many other ariioles. 



Drastic Reductions On 
Women's Coats 

# 

Suits, Dresses, Furs, Silks, Woolens, Waah 
Goods, Domestics, Hosiery, Underwear, Men's 
Furnishings, Rugs, Draperies, and House- 
furnishings. 



TERMS OF SALE. 
All sums of 91000 and under, cash ; 
on all sums over that amount a ored- 
it of nine months will be given, pur- 
chaser to give note with good secu- 
rity payable at Citizens Deposit 
Bank. Grant, Ky. 

ARTHUR ALLOWAY. 

J. M. K I) DINS, Auotlommr. 
L. L. HTKI'HKNH, Clerk. 

Haiti to hex!" at 21:80 p. in. 



George L. Teasey, a well-known 
Huffalo mechanic, said he had gain- 
ed twelve pounds; his wife hi ' 
•d (wenty-aix pounds and hat 
ter was gaining <«v«rv daf r ft 
Ing Teniae For sale by W. U 
palruk, Huriirttftuii 






Northern Kentucky's Greatest Store 




HEBRON THEATRE- Next Saturday 

Good Show 



!%*£ 




CLOSE WITH COMEDY. 
First Stxm 7i30 P. M. 

22 Cent*. :-: CSaUk 

Iswltidlog War Tea 




Mtferibc For Tht Recorder $1.50 p«r 



ti 



>AGE THREE 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



ft 



<♦« 



Bullittsburg Baptist Church. 

J. W. Campbell Paator. 

Sunday School every Sunday at 
10.00 a. m. 

Regular preaching services on the 
First and Third Sundays in each 
month at 11:00 a. m., and at 7:80 p. 
m. 

Boom Co. Christian Pastorate 

Sunday Fob5tli. 
B«Uevlew— 

Preaohing 11 a. m. 

Preaohing7 p. m. 
Pt Pleaaant— 

Bible School 10:80 a. ni. 



Boom Co. Luthtran Pastorats 

Sunda Fab. 5th. 

Hopeful 10 a. m., Sunday School. 

Hopeful 7 p. m., Young People's 
Leagee. 

Hebron 9:30 a. m., Sunday School. 

Hbenezcr 10:30 a. m.. Regular 
Serrice. 



the 



NEWS mum WASHINGTON 

Hoavy Snow Causes Roof Of 
Thoatro to Colapss-Ovor 

300 Killed and Injured. 



i 



PLANT SUPPLY BIG FACTOR "PAY ROLL BANDITS." 

IN TOBACCO CROP SUCCESS. The alarm...* ine.^ a e of robberies 

Succesa in growing a good crop of often accompanied by murder, of 
tobacco depends largely upon hav- ! men conveying pay roll cash from 

banks to factories, indicates that 



Miss Bessie Kirkpatrick is 
guest of relatives in Cincinnati. 

Dr. G. C. Rangin, of Walton, was 
in Burlington bast Monday on busi- 
ness. 

Melvin Jones, of near Limaburg, 
shipped a bunch of fat hogs to the 
market, last week. 

Truman Riggs and wife, of near 
Rising Sun, Ind., were in Burling- 
ton, bast Monday. 

Atty. Jno. L. Vest, of Walton, 
transacted business in . the court 
honse, last Monday. 

Tanlac relieves rheumatism by re- 
moving the cause. For sale by W. L. 
Kirkpatrick, Burlington. 

B. F. Menefee, attorney of Crit- 
ten, was attending to legal business 
in Burlington, last Monday. 

Smith Bros., delivered several 
loads of baled hay to J. B. Respess 
on the Dixie Highway, this week. 

Mrs. Emma Brown returned home 
Monday after a visit of several days 
with relatives and friends in Peters- 
burg. 

Greatest obstacle in the way of 
developing a community is the 
home folks who say "It can't be 
done." 

Forty-eight young boys and girls 
took the common school examination 
last Friday and Saturday at Bur- 
lington. 

A number of Boone county poul- 
try breeders will have exhibits at 
the Poultry Show at Aurora, Ind., 
this week. 

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Shearer, of 
Newport, spent Saturday night and 
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Y. A. Hall. 

Mrs. M. L. Riddell was called to 
Dayton, Ohio, on account of the ser- 
ions niness of Mrs. Wm. T. Riddell, 
me day bast week. 

Oscar Hodges, of near Rising Sun, 
who formerly resided in Rabbit Hash 
neighborhood, was a business visitor 
to Burlington, last Mnday. 

Today, (Feb. 5th) is Ground Hog 
Day, Sunday, February 12, is Lin- 
cola'a birthday and Wednesday, Feb. 
22, is Washington's birthday. 

A. B. Renaker, wife and little 
daughter, Mary Louise, spent Satur- 
day night and Sunday with relatives 
near Dry Ridge, Grant county. 



Washington, D. C. — Official police 
records early placed the known dead 
in the Knickerbocker Theater dis- 
aster at 107. 

The' 11»{ of injured stood st 134, 
with 14 listed as "seriously injured." 
The official list, according to auth- 
orities, contained the names of all 
those whose bodies had been recov- 
ered up to midnight 

The volunteer workers, including 
police, Bremen, marines and cavalry 
from Ft. Myer, virtually had con- 
cluded their search of the wreckage 
at midnight, the only portion of 
what had been the orchestra remain- 
ing to be searched being a far cor- 
ner, in which it was not expected ad- 
ditional bodies would be found. 

AH of the eastern states were 
covered with a blanket of snow two 
feet deep, and the weight of the 
snow on the roof of the theater 
caused it to collapse. 

Under Angel'. Wing 
Sleeping peacefully beneath the 
debris in the wrecked Knickerbocker 
Theater, two girls, approximately 4 
and 6 years, were found by rescuers, 
ten hours after the playhouse roof 
had fallen. Apparently, neither of 
the children was hurt severely. They 
were taken to a hospital without 
identification. 

Four hours earlier a five-year-old 
girl was found unhurt, seated be- 
tween the bodies of two women. Her 
life evidently had been saved by fall- 
ing between the seats and the pro- 
tection given to her by the bodies of 
two women, who were killed beside 
her. 

The last person to be taken from 
the ruins was Dr. Scott Montgomery, 
of Washington, who was rescued 12 
hours after the roof collapsed. He 
was pinned by his legs underneath a 
beam, which killed a young woman 
whom he had escorted to the theater. 
The beam was part of the struc- 
ture of the balcony and literally was 
a key log in the jam above him. It 
took hours to assemble the hydrau- 
lic jacks from the navy yard, which 
were the only things adequate t» 
lift the heavy weight the necessary 
distance to free him. 

Physicians plied him with restor- 
atives during the night, but he died 
soon after he was taken from the 
building. 



ing plenty of healthy, sticky plant.3 
to set the crop at the most favorable 
time, specialists in the crop say. In- 
cluded among the requirements for 
such plants are an application of 
comercial fertilizer for the plant bed 
a bed composed of . rich, fresh soil, 
thorough sterilization of the bed, 
and early seeding, according to E. J. 
Kinney, tobacco specialist at the 
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment 
Station. 

"Two pounds for 30 feet of bed 
nine feet wide or two pounds for 
each square rod of the bed of a fer- 
tilize! „..-. , .7»»k about three per 
cent nitrogen, eight per cent phos- 
phoric acid and three percent pot- 
ash makes a satisfactory application, 
"Mr. Kiney said." The fertilizer may 
be applied after the bed is burned 
and should be raked into the soil 
thoroughly. In case the plants do 
not seem to be growing well, it has 
been found that an additional fer- 
tilization with nitrate of soda pro- 
duces satisfactory results. Ten lb*., 
of the nitrate should be dissolved in 
a barel of water and about five gal- 
lons' of this mixture applied to each 
200 square feet of the bed. It is a 
good plan to follow the application 
of the nitrate with clear water as 
the small plans may be injured by 
the solution sticking to the leaves. 
In sections of Western Ken- 1 





particularly desperate and daring 
thieves have specialized in this field. 
Less picturesque than the banditry 
that once flourished in the mountain 
fastness of Italy and Spain and 
which is at this day Languishing as a 
trade even in Mexico, these Ameri- 
can brigands execute their weljplan- 
ned plundering expeditions with a 
thoroughness and ruthlessness that 
make the old-time highwaymen seem 
like bungling and soft-hearted ame- 
teurs. 

If crimes of this sort are allowed 
to continue — and continue increas- 
ing in frequency and fatility — our 
industrial communities will wtness a 
veritable reign of terror. That such 
robberies should be possible is a 
reflection on our civilization and on 
our financial Intel^^fenct. Why 

should not the contents of the pay 
envelope have the same advantages 
of security and convenience in trans- 
fer that all other payments have in 
this day and age? Is there any good 
reason why wages, as well as salaries 
and payment.- for moterial and sup- 
plier should noi i.o made by check? 
The toting of thousands of dol- 
lars .through the streets in cash is 
an actual temptation to crime. It 
was to guard against theft of money 
in transit that checks and ^ r afts 
were invented about 500 years ago. 



Low Prices 



make hard times easier to bear. We rub the "Nose 
of Prices" deep into the dust, but Quality holds 
its head with Dignity as high asjever. We have 
greatly reduced the price of 

MEN'S, BOYS' and CHILDREN'S 

Suits and Overcoats 

Come 



Here is 



your opportunity to save money, 
in and we will convince you. 



Selmar Waohs 

605 Madison Avenue, 

Covington. Kentucky 



P 




tucky, the favorite place for making ! A <» everybody knows from everyday 



Miss Beulah Kelly, of Grant, was 
the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. 
Elmer Kelly, and took the common 
school examination Friday and Sat- 
urday. 

Miss Eunie Willis, who is taking a 
course in nursing at the Deaconess 
hospital, Cincinnati, spent the week- 
end with her mother, Mrs. Eunie 
Willis. 

This Tanlac is really the first 
medicine I have ever taken that does 
what they say it will do," said J. F. 
Holly, Lexington, Ky. For sale by 
W. L. Kirkpatrick, Burlington. 

The remains of Edward Cloud 
were taken from the vault and inter- 
red in Odd-Fellows cemetery, Mon- 
day. Members of the I. O. O. F. 
lodge had charge of the services. 

Both warehouses at Walton were 
kept busy Monday receiving the 
pooled tobacco and quite a large 
amount of the weed was delivered, 
and everything moved. along smooth- 
ly for the first day. 

The friends of L. T. Utz are glad 
to know that he has so far recovered 
sufficiently from his recent serious 
surgical< operation that he will soon 
be able to assume his official duties. 
Mr. Utz was in Burlington last Sat- 
urday. 

Mot satisfied with discriminating 
against ex-service men in the matter 
of appointment to postmasterships, 
Postmcfater General Hays "rubs it 
in" by changing the name of the 
postoffl'ce at Motordale, Minn., to 
New Germany. 

Frank Hodges, age 67, for many 
years a resident of East Bend, died 
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. 
Truman Riggs, near French, Indiana, 
on Wednesday of last week. His re- 
mains were brought back and inter- 
red in the cemetery at East Bend, 
lust Friday. 

A good size crowd attended the sat ■ 
i • the personal property of P, A. 
Glass, last Saturday afternoon. Cow* 
I KMffct from $17 to $05; ten sixty 
pound shouts brought $86 and other 
Itrtielei «old for fair prices. Ill 
(•las* has bought property itt !!>■ 
bron and will engage |a the Mark 
■ uilhiiiK busineaa, where ha will be 
gtsjd tu have hi* »td ouatomsrs and 
mi limn) new one* tail on him when 

f work 



Representative J. H. Johnson, Re- 
publican representative from Breath- 
itt and Lee counties, was unseated 
and Bryce Cundiff, Democrat seated 
in his stead, by a strctly party vote 
of 62 to 30. The evidence showed 
that the election was so corrupt that 
the Republicans wanted the House 
of Representatives to declare that 
no election had been held and that a 
special election be called, and a suc- 
cessor be elected to Mr. Johnson. 
The state Senate refused to unseat 
William Wallace, Republican, of 
Richmond, notwithstanding the fact 
that the contest was instituted by a 
Democrat, R. C. Oldham, of Rich- 
mond. The contest was based entirely 
on technical grounds. In this the Sen- 
ate was right, a Senator should not 
lose his seat in a contest when there 
has been a fair election, altho there 
may have been technical errors, so 
long as the vote there has been no 
fraud. It can not be said that, in 
these two counties, the members of 
the General Assembly acted for pure- 
ly political purposes, if so, Senator 
Wallace would have been unseated, 
as the Senate is so close that the 
Democrats would be in a better posi- 
tion, politically, if a Democrat had 
been seated in place of Senator Wal- 
lace. In the Johnson-Cundiff contest, 
if reports are true, the frauds per- 
petrated in that election could only 
be compared with the frauds prct- 
iced in an election held in Louisville 
not so many years ago. 



the bed is in a small clearing in the 
woodland. An old fence row fre- 
quently is used or a good piece of 
heavy sod hind where no new land 
is available. In the White Burley 
section of the State, most beds are 
made on old blue grass sod land. 

"Thorough sterilisation of the 
plant bed to kill weed seeds is an 
important step in securing strong 
plants. A better method of steriliz- 
ing than burning and one which does 
not require the use of wood is steam 
sterilization. This is practiced quite 
extensively in parts of Western Ken- 
tucky and if gaining favor in the 
Burley section. Sterilization of the 
beds is best done in the spring. 

"The beds should be seeded just 
as early in the spring as the ground 
can be worked. In many seasons, it 
is possible to sow the seed in Febru- 
ary. A level teaspoonful for each 
100 square feet of bed will give a 
thick stand and insure strong, and 
healthy plants." 

Farmers who wish detailed infor- 
mation concerning the experiences 
of the station in managing tobacco 
plant beds may secure it by writing 
the station at Lexington. 



experience, it is not "money" but 
credit that is really transferred in 
the payment of wages, as in the 
payment of all other debts. Why 
should we remain 500 years behind 
i the times in this matter? Is it part of 
the pernicious perpetuation of the 
money myth? 



CISTERN 
(By F. C, 



WATER 

Dufin.) 



Efficient, Service and Economy 

IS MY SLOGAN 

C. SCOTT CHAMBERS 

Maimer and Funeral Director 



WALTON, KENTUCKY. 



HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 



BELLEVIEW WINS. 

Robert Brady 18 

Tom Louden 22 

Lee Clore 14 

Tom Cason 14 

Carl Cason 17 



85 



ooo 



Rex Berkshire 1G 

Harold Gaines 14 

A. Pettit 13 

Ed. Easton 18 

N. Sullivan, Jr 15 



76 



A close persual of the above will 
convince you that the "main man be- 
hind the gun" in Burlington's lineup, 
was absent. 

York IS 

Willis Berkshire 17 

George Porter 19 

Cabil Beemon 8 



Miss Kreylich entertained a num- 
ber of her friends last Saturday ev- 
ening and all had a very enjoyable 
time. 

ooo 
The county examination was held 
at the High School building, last Fri- 
day and Saturday. A large number 
of students were present, twelve of 
which were from this school. 

ooo 
The high school enjoyed an inter- 
esting program last Friday morn- 
ing, given by the grades. A recitation 
"Mandy's Wedding," was given by 
Miss Mattie Kreylich. 

ooo 
The Scot tragedy, "Macbeth," re- 
ceived an impressive interpretation 
at the hands of Waltes Hampden 
and his associate players at the Shu- 
bert Theater last Thursday. As the 
over-ambitious Macbeth, spurred on 
to higher titles than the one bestow- 
ed upon him hy King Duncan for hi.-, 
valorous conduct on the field of bat- 
tle, Walter Hampden is the acme of 
histrionic perfection, reading the 
beautiful Shakespearean lines with 
clear diction and portraying the 
character of tha conscience-stricken 
monarch with remarkable conviction. 

Mary Hall was superb in the role 
of Lady Macbeth, who urges her 
husband to deeds of treachery in or- 
der that her ambition to become 
Queen may be satisfied. Her artistic 
acting in the scene in which she in- 
duces Macbeth to slay the sleeping 
King, who is spending the night at 
their castle, commanded respect and 
won the high approval of a discrim- 
inating audience. 

Much might be said about the stag 
ing of the play, which was up to the 
usual Hampden standard of « excel- 
lence. The lighting effects, especially 
in the scenes between Macbeth and 
the three witches, were particularly 
effective. 

A number of High School pupils 
attended the performance. All of 
the faculty, Prof. Kiskey, Misses 
Grow, Kreylich, Clore and Turner, 
were with the pupils. 



State Sanitary Engineer. 
The necessary size of the cistern 
will depend on the amount of water 
used by the family, the annual rain- 
fall in the locality and the size of 
the contributing roof area. General- 
ly speaking, in this State a cistern 
should hold about two months' sup- 
ply of water. • 

The cistern may be built of con- 
crete or cemented brick, but in eith- 
er case it must be water-tight, not 
only o prevent the loss of the stor- 
ed water, but to prevent the entrance 
of ground waer. If the cistern is 
built of concrete and the surround- 
ing soil is loose and exerts a decided 
pressure on the walls, the bitter 
should be reinforced close to the 
surface. 

Roofs, particularly shingle roofs, 
collect much dust and dirt from the 
roads, and gutters and eave troughs 
are often filled with leaves, dirt and 
bird droppings. It is extremely im- 
portant that a switch and bypass be 
provided on the rain water pipe, so 
that, at the beginning of rains, the 
filth from the roof may be drained 
to the outside before any rain wat- 
er is admitted to the cistern. 

In addition to keeping out the 
first washings from the roof, it is 
advisable to construct a small filter. 
This filter is placed outside the cis- 
tern and is a brick or concrete box 
containing gravel, sand and char- 
cial, the water passing through it be- 
fore entering the cistern. 

To protect further the users' of 
the water, hypochlorite of lime — one 
ounce to 5,000 gallons of water — 
should be put in the cistern at fre- 
quent intervals. 




aOEaOHBOPi 



CLORE, President. 



J. L. 



HUBERT CONNER, Seo'ty. 
KITE, Agent. 




Breeders Mutual Fire and Lightning 

^^INSURANCE COMPANY,^^ 

Of Boone County, Ky. 

Insures Live Stock against Loss by Fire or Lightning. 
WRITE US FOR RATES. 




The Best Advertisement 

IS A PLEASED CUSTOMER 
Spectacles and Eyeglasses that Fit 
the face and Fit the sight the kind 
we sell. 

Phone Sooth 1746 

T %T WITH MOTCH, Jawawr- 

DR. N. F. PENN,6i 3 Madison Ave. - Covington. Ky 




PIPES FOR WOMEN. 



Craig&Ryle 



—DEALERS 



NOTICE. 

The American Legion Boone Post 
No. 4, will hold its stated meeting 
Tuesday night, Feb. 7th, at the court 
house. One of the important issues 
of this meeting is to vote on the 
RonMH proposition. Only American 
Legion men in good standing are i 
allowed to vote. If you AW In favor I 
of the ButiuN come to our meeting, j 

v one muM vote, no proxies nl 
lowed Coins aH sx ssrvico men ami 
|oin or pay I !»l!2 dura. 

ROBT T McCLASSON. 

I'nit Commander. 

(lever propl* Mllttatn th«lr rrpata 

tton l» y having llttta to aay 



ATTENTION I CHESTER WHITE 
BREEDERS. 

All breeders and every member 
of the Boone County Chester White 
Breeders Association are urged «o 
be present at the annual meeting 
Monday Feb. 6th at 1 p .m. Elec- 
tion of officers and important re- 
ports are on the program. 

ROBERT CLORE, 

Sccretniy-Trcus. 



oni' 1 



Judge S. QainM returned h 
Sunday from Brandenburg, when 
i iiinltn te>i a week'* ttrm of th 
Meade rottntj circuit court 



(Indianapolis News.) 
Many persons who are raising their 
voices in protest against the use of 
tobacco'Dy women had grandmothers 
who smoked. The grandmothers did 
not smoke to be fashionable or 
sporty. They used a clay pipe with 
a reed stem and the tobacco was 
long green. After it had been cured 
by hanging in the barn or the smoke 
house, it was ready for use. If there 
were objections to tobacco smoke in 
the sitting room, grandmother went 
to the kitchen where she lit her pipe 
with a live coal. She smoked solely 
because she liked it. 

There came a time when women 
shunned tobacco, but now some of 
the stores are showing pipes for wo- 
men. They come in little velvet lined 
cases and have push bits so they 
can be unjointed and packed away 
in a Bmall space. A dispatch from 
New York says that women are 
smoking long slim cigars. Tobacco is 
tobacco, regardless of the form in 
which it is used. It may be wrapped 
in tobacco and called a cigar, or it 
may have a paper wrapper and be 
known as a cigarette. It can be 
smoked in a pipe or chewed, and 
years ago it was pulverized and pop- 
plarized in the form of snuff. Per- 
haps some of the young women who 
are learning to smoke, not because 
they like it, but because they think 
that it is smart, are reverting to the 
days of their grandmothers. 

WILL GIVE PLAY. 

Petersburg High School will ic> v >' 
a play (Mr. Bob** at White's Hall, 

February ~, 19M, General admit 
■ion '-'■' cents, reserved neat! 
See Kobrrt Nixon fur ticks! 




Rabbit Hash, Kentucky. 

A Complete line oi everything usualy found in a 
COUNTRY STORE 

Dry Goods & Groceries 

Ball Band Rubber and Woolen Footwear, Flour, Feed, 

Hardware, Automobile Accessories of all, 

GASOLINE FILLING STATION, 

CANNED GOODS OF ALL KINDS 

Candies, Nuts, Oranger, Bananas, Lemons, 
Apples and Vegetables. 

SOME OF OUR PRICES: 



Granulated Sugar, lb 6c 

N. O. Molasses, gal 80c 

Telephone Flour, 24 lbs.. .$1 
Patent Flour, 24 lbs 95c 



Red Star & Golden Rod . • 90c 
Mixed Candy, lb ........ 18c 

Prunes, 10, 15 and 18c 

Calif. Peaches, can. • . 25-30c 



GIVE US A CALL" We think our prices will interest you. 
We can assure you courteous treatment and a square deal. 

Kelly-Sprinf feW and Brunswick Tire*. 

GENERAL TRUCKING AT REASONABLE RATES- 



i.i 



County A ^ •»• 1 1 1 W I>, Button, It 
Youell, Harvey Baker, Robl Clop 
Chan. Rompflins, Iliad It vie, .1 1 
OhmI mid (>. C HatVr ira attain 
tug Farm* k at I ■ Kington 



t'hn H 
neighboi hot 

I in Hut 

lti. 
grand time 
. k . tile 



Beau, 

ii, nrai 

Imgtoli, 



ef the Hebron 
transacting lm»i 



h»i 



oh th 
Ml 



Hllll 



Farm for Sale. 



I'.u in of 12 aorea <m Hebron pike? 

7 renin houaa mid other out tiuilil 

in^H, if>(» fruit tree* mui blackberry 
patflh wjod rolling land. I mum. 
nfCHAT, I'KA IlliK, ('niiHtniioe, Ky 
omohlet 

While the doctor* could do a big 
butineafl prea* nbing whl»k*y, man> 
of then* thiraty folk* look too *iok 
able to pay fui mhmIuhI ad. 



NOTICE. 

11 parties having claims against 
the estate of V. M. Hodges, deceas- 
ed, are requested to present same 
to the undentigned admi.iin|jrttt!or, 
properly proven us required by Law, 

and all persons Indebted to mm *>* 

tste are req.iiied t,, •*• sle at once. 
MRS t) I RIUCS, 
Aurora, Indiana, U I). 1. 
(o K*h Irt pd) 

Take fraah heart, brother. The 

i o il Ion Mill a hai b«en. 



FACE FOUR 



BOONE COUNTY KKCQRDKK 



TEM. 



FARM BUREAU NOTES Irush preliminary work on! r «n. irri A 

nation -widi: highway sys- | FACERS SKOJLD RAISE MORE GOOD UTILITY HORSES 

Federal Authorities State That Horses Are More Economical on 

Farms Than Motorized Tractors or Trucks-An Infusion 

of Tiroroughbred Blood Gives Spirit, Vigor And 

Endurance To All Breeds 



LETS GO. 

Banker attends the bankers 
convention, the merchant attends 
the merchants convention, the Dor- 
tor attends the Doctor's convention. 
The: why isn't nt profitable for the 
farmer to attend nil Farm Bureau 
Conventions and all other conven- 
tions every farmer should be inter- 
ested in? 

MfiWfi 

Let our membership motto for the 
year 1922, be, "I will not criticize 
or condemn the Boone County Farm 
Bureau for failure to get results I 
desire accomplished, unless I, my- 
self, have personally giv«n time, 
thought and effort to help get re- 
sults therefore." 

»«u are supposed to pay your dues 
'to the Farm Bureau before asking 
benefits of it, as your dues are the 
only finance we have. 

JUUUI 
There never was a time when 
. there was greater need for the Farm 
Bureau people to stand shoulder to 
shoulder, than there is today. It is 
an organization to help us help our- 
selves in an organized way, and the 
individual member must feel that he 
*as a duty to perform in helping 
peril himself out of this terrible con- 
dition, in which agriculture now 
finds itself. It is hard to tell [u*t 
when the condition is going to fret 
better. Oft times it is darkest, just 
before the dawn. This responsibility 
is upon each one of us. During the 
next year we must solidify the Farm 
Bureau Organization and present a 
jointed phalanx of loyal members, 
ready to move forward wherever the 
armor of justice leads them. Every 
member of the Farm Bureau must 
find his own particular work to do 
and do it. That is the chief respon- 
sibility of more than a million far- 
mers in this nation, who make up 
the Farm Bureau Federation. 
*T'r , r , f* 

Practically every Farm Bureau 
member is talking co-operative buy- 
ing and selling these days, and es- 
pecially, should we stress the latter 
when we take into consideration the 
almost ruinous prices farm products 
■are bringing. Unquestionably we can 
saeirrc a better market for the things 
we labor so hard to produce, if we 
act as a body, and not as an indi- 
vidual. 

ifl!f3l3r 

Ask your neighbors to join the 
-Harm fcvrrcau. We are asking each of 
"out members to invite their neigh- 
bor^ anc I friends to join the Boone 
Contoy Farm Bureau. We feel i t is 
the daty of every member to give 
his ne.ghbor and friends this oppor- 
tunity and privilege of becoming af- 
filiated with our organization. Cer- 
tainly ever man i s interested in the 
development of his community. This 
-can only be accomplished through 
organization and close co-operation 
Jith yur neighbor. It can best be 
done by beaming a member of the 
rarm Bureau. 

■ormr 
Let every member be a booster of 
the Farm Bureau and add four 
hundred new members by July 1, 
i»~~. Let this be our Spring Cam- 
paign Slogan. fc 

ICIGU3E 
Mr. Farmer, ,f you are mo| aJ 
ready . member, why not j oin now 

X . ?^ PU " thu pro * r " m ov " 

the top? Why .t«y i„ a rut> whe „ 
the Farm Bureau will help ytni out 
>f you »i T e it a chance? A rut i. only 
* fave with both end. kicked out. 
Jo.n with u, .„d help to .ecure to' 
Agr,culture, tho.e thing, that are 
f..r and j„.,. We do not a.k for 

"rie;. nd ^ Wi " n0t ^ "*« 

There are many th.ngs that we 
have done in Nineteen Hundred and 
1 wenty-one. 

There are many things we hope to 
do m Nineteen Honder and Twenty- 
two. J 

, We shall not fail, it is plain to see, 
r we have co-operation from vou 
• and me. • 

'We had problems to solve, but we 
worked to win. 

If you were not a member vou 
should have been. 

So a new resolution to you we 
suggest, Join the Farm Bureau and 
help yourself. 

In so doing you will help to win 
the fight for the things that are just 
and fair and right. 

Don't sit on the side lines and 
boast and knock, while we grow as 
strong as Gibralter Rock. 

But instead, be a booster and pull 
with your might, it will encourage 
the cause and help a sight. 

Remember the motto of our State 
so grand, "Divided we fall, United 
we stand. 

So the thing to do is to make a 
vow to come in— AND DO IT NOW. 



Highway ronstruction will not be 
i delayed by the requirements of the 
new Federal highway act. The Fed- 
eral highway system will consist of 
roads not exceeding 7 per cent of 
the total in any State, designated by 
the State and approved by the Sec- 
retary of Agriculture. Work is be- 
ing rushed by all the highway de- 
partments on the preparation of 
maps of the proposed system, but nat 
urally such an important matter will 
take some little time and consider- 
ation. The Government authorities 
will insist that Important through 
routes meet at State lineB which will 
require conferences between auth- 
orities of different States. 

In order that work will not be de- 
layed pending the approval of each 
State system the Secretary of Agri- 
culture has amended the Rules and 
Regulations for Federal A^d to per- 
mit the immediate construction of 
such roads as it may reasonably be 
anticipated will become part of the 
system. 

State highway officials are being 
advised that the anticipated route of 
which the road to be built is a part 
should be as long as practicable, pre- 
ferably entirely across the State. A 
map must be submitted showing the 
route, other possible routes and con- 
necting routes. If this is found sat- 
isfactory the project will be ap- 
proved for immediate construction. 
The State of Washington submit- 
ted on December 27 the first com- 
plete State system, and others are 
expected in a short time. 



DAIRY COWS BRED NOW 
RETURN MORE PROFITS. 



There is now a recognized "horse 
/.one" where short hauls and frequent 
slops are necessary In both city and 
country Into which the truck and 
tractor cannot enter and compete 
with the horse without loss to the 
merchant and the farmer. After a 
costly experiment the hone la com- 
ing into his own, displacing the 
motorized truck and tractor, partic- 
ularly on the farm, where it haa been 
conclusively demonstrated that there 
Is economy In breeding a suitable type 
of horse for a varied agricultural 
service. 

At a recent meeting in Chicago of 
the Horse Association of America, H 
C Taylor, Chief of the Federal 
Bureau of Farm Markets, presented 
som,e interesting figures, the" result 
of official Investigations, proving that 
horses are more economical in every 
field of operation on farms than the 
motorized tractor or truck. 

Computed on 1921 feed prices, the 
cost of power per acre, according to 
the U. S. Department findings, is $1.37 
for plowing 4rrtL Worses as compared 
with *1.72 with tractors; disking, 34c 
with horses and 55c with tractors; 
disking in combination, 32c with 
horses as against 59c with tractors; 
harrowing 18c with horses as against 
30c with tractors; drawing hay load 



Of 13,148 cows tested in various 
parts of the United States, those 
that freshened in September, Octo- 
ber and November produced 14 per 
cent more milk and butterfat and 
7.7 per cent more net profit above 
feed costs than those that freshened 
n the spring, acording to cow-test- 
ing associations results cited by dairy 
men at the College of Agriculture 
in pointing out to Kentucky farmers 
the advantages of having cows to 
freshen in the winter. Animals bred 
in January and February will fresh- 
en in October and November respect- 
ively. 

The cow that freshens l n the fall 
or winter is stimulated in produc- 
tion even though she is fed on dry 
feed because it is the beginning of 
her lactation period, W. S. Ander- 
son, one of the college dairymen 
said. Her production will decrease 
gradually as the winter goes on but 
when turned on pasture she will be 
stimulated fo greater production be- 
cause of the beneficial effects of the 
green food. In this way the produc- 
tion of the cow that freshens in the 
fall or winter is Ktimulated twice 
each year. 

Other advantages of having some 
of the cows freshen in the fall and 
winter months which the specialists 
have pointed out follow: 

The greatest yield of milk and but- 
terfat is obtained during the fall 
and winter when dairy products are 
highest and in greatest demand. 

The cows are dry during the hot, 
late, sumer season when flies are bad 
and dairy products are cheap 

More time is available for caring 
for the cows and calves during the 
winter than in the Jprii 
mer. 



er, 52c with horses and 01* with 
tractors, and drawing grain binder, 
31c with horses, 56c with tractors. 

The value of mechanical motive 
tower is clearly recognized by the 
Horse Aseodation of Amftrka, but 
after a tboreugb nation-wide Inquiry, 
It has been shown that the enforced 
displacement of the horse In farm 
work has- been expensive to the 
farmer and haa increased the cost of 
living to every family in America. 

The various State Agricultural Col- 
leges, particularly in the central west, 
are stressing the print that horses 
should be bred for *ae definite qual- 
ities which stand the" test of long, 
hard service, an infusion of thorough- 



bred blood giving spirit, vigor uud en- 
durance to the colder breeds. 

George Lane, head of a $1,000,000 
live-stock ranch In Canada, ln a retent 
letter to Wayne Dinsmore, Secretary 
of the Horse Association of America. 
said : 

"I have crossed Thoroughbred sires 
on broncho mares; on high grade 
Clydesdale mares; on mares sired by 
Percheron stallions out of broncho 
dams ; on mares that were *£ or % 
Percheron; and whenever I had a 
pure bred Percheron mare that would 
pot settle to a Percheron sire, i bred 
her to a thoroughbred sire, and 
usually got such mares In foal, the re- 
sult being a crossbred thoroughbred 
Percheron. We have bred the female 
produce resulting from these various 
crosses to both thoroughbred and 
Percheron sires, so that we have 
horses carrying various degrees of 
thoroughbred blood— from ^ to % 
bred from mares of various types 
and blood strains. From long ex- 
perience in the use of such, horses, 
and our actual breeding operations, 
I know that the thoroughbred cross 
on any draft mare Increases quality 
endurance, and length of life." 

The manufacture of mechanical mo- 
tive power already has caused an 
enormous drain upon our available 
labor resources, so that every tune a 
farmer, or business man, buys a 
mechanical power unit which he does 
not absolutely need, he Is simply bid- 
ding up the labor market against him- 
self. Nor can the market far coarse 
grains be left eat of consideration. 
The displacement of horses occurring 
In the years 10iO to 1920, destroyed 
an annual market tt ever 113 million 
bushels of oats, 70 million bushels of 
corn and 4fc million tens of hay- 
more than the average* total expert 
per year on these items. The curtail* 
inent of city demand cuts off dot only 
the outlet for surplus farm horses, bat 
this great market for staple Urtm 
product*. 



Every Farmer Knows 

that if he is to expects a good 
stand in his field three things, 
N at least, are nece$» or v : 

Good Land 

Good SEED 

Favorable Seasons 

, YOU HAVE THE LAND— 
WE HAVE THE SEED— 

The seasons are not for man to control. 

Let's Get Together. 

Hill's SEEDS are selected for their 
quality— the best that money can 
buy. Sold direct to the Farmer at 

Wholesale Prices. Write us 

OUOtAf IONS TO FARM UNIiNft. 



Northern Kwitoety's \ 



LEADING d 
AMD SEE D 





Long Distance Phone S. 1855 and S. 1856. 
Established 1863. 



'-• *. *>r *. 



■ FRJeHDS OF TH6 H ePARTgD^ 



ing and sum 



tan always depend upon out prfopt arid capable re- 
spomc. to <alls for the service of Funeral Director or 
Embalmcr. 

This includes entire and thoufhtful care tf tire body,, 
all duties of preparation for the final commitment, evert 
to the Sf.Ur.iion—Tvherc Jgshed, of casket and trim- 
n.ings, enslaving of plate, an4 direction of all details 

ioi fmcral and burial. 

Tf* service of Lady, Attendant may also be had 
hheti desired. 

PHILIP TALIAFERRO; 

Undertaker and Embalmed- 

^Hanger, Ky.' 




HEATIKG SYSTEMS 
CALORIC - QOTTSCHALK 

Pipele* Furnace., ftp. Furnace., 

Hot Water, Steam and V.fror. 

— WB RKI'AIK-— 

«*^FURflACES AND KOOFS,^ 

The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing fo. 

(Inooporated; COVINCTON, KY. 




CARD OF THANKS. 

In this manner we wish to expresa 
-our appreciation for the kindness 
anown us by our many friends and 
neighbors in the death of our hus 
bard and father, Everett L. Helms 
•nd especially, to Bro. E. C. Riley 
for the kind words of. condolence, to 
the choir and different Lodges, r.l*o 
floral offerings, and to Mr. C. Scott 
Chambers for the efficient manner 
m which he pondaoUd the funeral. 
Mother and Children. 

TWO SPOTS 

P.ople make fun of the old fa»h- 

toaod country motto, rOod ble» our 

hame," but It's better than the usual 

J y •jRf taM,nt "*■". " N » children 



EARLY HATCHED PULLETS 
ARE RECORD EGG LAYERS. 

Practically every hen raised on the 
College of Agriculture farm that has 
produced 200 or more eggs in a 
year has been hatched before April 
<*0, poultrymen at the institution 
are pointing out to Kentucky farm- 
ers in emphasizing the importance 
of early hatching. Farmers who keep 
general-purpose fowls should set 
eggs to hatch March 1 and get out 
a 8 many chicks as possible before 
April 15, the poultrymen say. 

The importance of early hatching 
is further emphasized by results of 
an experimena with early and late 
hatched pullets. A group of Leghorn 
pullets hatched April 20 started lay- 
ing the first of November and were 

tion by Christmas, whereas those 
hatched June 13 did not start laying 
until after Christmas and were J 

the fir!/ < £ C i lVnt J,r0du " r - i ^ «n>ti1 
™ ri fi " t of f-ehniary. Forty per <ent 
produ ctlon ta oqual tQ a oro<Iuctifi ,; 

of 40 e-jis a day from 100 hens. 





Seed Corn— Rrley's Favorite. 

The yellow com w* have* grown for several years. 
This corn has been handled by Good «, Dunkie, the 
last three years- En order t«r get this corn out be- 
fore the bflsy season begins we will sell at $2.00 
per bushel fbr all orders made/ before March 1st. 
See sample at Goode C& Dnnk» r sv We grow this 
from ears- selected while the com stands. Price 
from Goode <8fc Dunkie or from as the same. 

La Boone Farm, Petersburg, Ky. 



Automobile* fabes and tires repaired by the latest 
process. BrifcS me your old tires atfd 1 1 may be 
able to get sever*? miles more service tot you 'out 
of them. 

Auto Acoeiawie* kept in stock. 
Ooodrldge aJftf Obotfyear Tlrea. 

GEORGE PORTER, 

BURLINGfiSW, KY. 



ft 

I 

i 



D 




KENTUCKY POULTRYMEN 
CONTINUE TO ORGANIZE. 

trvm?n ani T i0n ° f Kentu <*y poul- 
aSnTf J' "" 17 ass «»tions is 

recent ZZ?£ ^^ in ,ine w *n 
recent developments of the poultry 
.ndustry in the State acQ J £ 

at fhe S ' PXt . ensi ° n Po-ltrAain 
for «h t ^ " f A K ri <*«lture. Tay- 
lor and Todd counties are the two 

Hon. r h e „TV" eS ," Which onSnSL! 
now ha",, "" ° rmefl - The Stat « 
mniail t < *° Unly aRROci «tion B or- 
ganizcd to pr,„ ll( ,te the industry. 

DON'T WAIT TO BE TOLD 

Do what Hhould be done u,itk * 

i-ng to«d. That is .nitiat;::: r/Li;;: 

-mtlative to thmk „ w ,„ HH t(( J" 
The college stud, nt who think* rfth 
"Ut being told , ot ,„a,le t„ think will 
•"' SRMMd to And how „..„ h there . 
to think about. 

Hut don't forget thin. ,\ ,„.,., _ t| 
•lutmiive, or push can | „„, 

'• takaa the man with cham 
»o atay there attar he arrives. 




Mr. Farmer 

I am in a position to furnish you 

any size 

\A/ir© F"©nc© 

that you may need at a 

VERY LOW PRICE 

Get my prices before you buy. 

D. R. BLYTHE, 

Burlington, Kentucky. 
■ f t— — 



For Sale. 

rfve-room Brick Home, good lot, 
nibe location, garden, oofc buildings 
and plenty of water. Price reasona- 
ble. J. M. EDDIN8, 
jan26 Burlington, Ky. 

All parties having clantrs against 
,the estate of <$> Tt. Senaker, deceas- 
' ed, are reqaeated to present aan»c to 
the undersigned administrator, jrrop- 
erly proven aft required by law; and 
all persons indebted to said estate 
are required to setle at once. 
J. G. RBNAKER, Admr 



; AlHi MUM of 




FOR SALE. 

LOT OP 

Good Locust Pbets T 
Mowing Machine, 
Riding Cultivator, 

Yearl ing Mule. 

P. E. BRUCE. 

Petersburg, Ky. 

Near Lawrenceburg Ferry. 



| HAROLD 0#IKEs{ 

Burlington, Ky> f' 

• Call Boone HoW J 

•••••••••••••••••daa#i^ ## J- 

I.inggU.. R.pUcad, Cu.hV6ar.id 
Back* Rebuilt 
Florence, Ky. B U B 0y Md Wa B 0n U P holst»Thf B 

OF QUALITY 



> 



1 



RUFUS W. TANNER 

Auto Top Repairing 
Seats covers for all makee of can 
Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. 

Phone Erl.7B-Y. 



Subscribe For The Recorder 



UM per year 



For Sale. 

An 84 aor« farm on the Guilford 
Pike, :<4 miles from Lawrenc«l»uTK. 
I ml. IH am <>n r«ady for tohaeso IsUJh 

0«ar. All tohaccoaml Alfalfo land, 
j wnll watered, running water In barn- 
._ yard the year round, < 'all «» or ad 
dr... NICK OHKHTINU. Lawrea- 



A proven remedy for 
Catarrh, Asthma, Hay 
Fever, Tuberculosis and 
similar troubles. 



For term* 



J oeburK, I nd 



^i^W a^B^laW 



and tcatlmoniaU 

NuoecrM*. t„r |) lP RRCOftDKK. 



»« 



PAGE FIVE 



HOOKS COUNTY ftEC0ft©ER 



M ■niTfi ■'iiTi —trw 



W70/V£ C0. RECORDER 

Publithed every Thursday 
N. E. R1DDELL, Publisher 



Foreign Advcrliairie Rrpr«entadva 
..TVIEAMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION 



Entered at the Postoffice, Burling- 
ton, Ky., as second-class mail. 



ADVERTISING RATES 
Famished on application. The 
•»»lu« of the RECORDER as an »d- 
vertitroe medium is unquestioned. 
The character of the advertisements 
■now in its column*, and the number 
•of theaa, tell the whole story. 

Every citizen who aspires to law 
and order, should feel it an individ- 
ual duty to aid officers of the law 
in the discharge of their duties. To 
Suppress reporting crime commit- 
ted of which you have knowledge, is 
indirectly a violation of the law. If 
lawlessness in all its forms, is to be 
suppressed, then our law-abiding cit- 
izens must aid and uphold the of- 
ficers of the law, rather than suppress 
any information that would cause 
the arrest and punishment of those 
guilty of crime. Kentucky is by no 
means worse than other states in 
point of crime, but enough lawless- 
ness prevails within its bounds to 
cause no little alarm to peace-lov- 
ing and law-abiding citizens. Be true 
to yourself, your family and your 
State, by reporting all infractions 
of the law that come within your 
notice. 



It Is unfair to the government and 
to the people for a few critics to say 
that the government is not doing 
what it should for disabled soldiers. 
The sum of money that is being 
spent in pensions, medical treatment 
■dental work, and vocational train- 
ing is staggering to say the least. 
This government has always taken 
better care of her ex-soldiers than 
any other country unedr the sun, 
and is doing mOfe tot the 'World 
War veterans than she did for all 
veterans ofpast wars. We venture 
the assertion that there is not a 
■veteran who has a just kick coming. 
If he has, the government is looking 
for him to adjust the matter.— Fal- 
> month Outlook. 



THE REASON FOR HARD TIMES. 

When the Republicans carried the 
election of 1920, they had a great 
deal to say about the difficult busi- 
ness conditions of that year, and 
were making optimistic predictions 
about the improvement that would 
at once occur if that party was put 
in power. They have now been in 
power nearly a year. 

It may be admitted that things are 
on the up-grade, but they would have 
been just the same if the Democrats 
had stayed in power. The conditions 
causing depression at the time of 
the last election were world wide, 
and no political party would remove 
them at once. 

' One of the biggest causes for 
such depression was the failure to 
enter the League of Nations. If the 
Republican party had shown a little 
more willingness to compromise, 
some reservations would have been 
accepted to the league convenant, 
and the reconstruction of the world 
could have proceeded from that date. 
But the isolation of this country 
tied up world recovery three years. 
With the economic conference about 
to be called to unite Europe on some 
plan for economic advance, the world 
js abVut where it would have . been 
in 1910 if the league convenant had 
been ratified. With America out, 
those powers could not solve their 
difficulties alone. It was not so much 
that they needed the military and 
financial help of this country, as that 
they needed the sound advice of our 
statesmen. Our people were outside 
the bitter racial disputes of Europe, 
and could have medirated between 
all these warring rivalries and would 
have enabled these hostile countries 
to settle down for a combined pull. 
With America out of the league 
the European nations have been just 
running around in circles, and they 
get nowhere. It all reacts on this 
country. Fortunately our people are 
beginning to see how our failure to 
co-operate has hurt, and the admin- 
istration is reported as ready to send 
delegates to the new conference. It 
is now doing what should have been 
done in 1919. 



STYLES FOR YOUTH 




e 




Trade Where They All Trade 




Designers have taken much thought 
for the school or college girl this fall, 
and have provided for her such envi- 
able things as the one-piece frock pic- 
tured here. It Is made of a dark-col- 
Ored suiting, and simply trimmed with 
ruffles of nmlre ribbon to match. 
Straps of the material at the sides 
support the rjhbnQ belt. If one wishes 
to remodel n last year's frock, rib- 
bon used In this way will give it an 
entirely new aspect. 



An Arctic adventurer recently 
mailed into Nome from the frozen 
north, aad, not knowing *hat the war 
was over, tried to enlist in the Amer- 
ica Army to fight in France. He 
nod been three years getting to 
Nome from the Coronation Gulf 
country. He left the gulf in Octo- 
ber, 1918, on hearing that the Unit- 
ed States had entered the war. The 
small schooner on which +e journey- 
ed was wrecked in the ice and he 
was forced to walk 27 days before 
discovering an Eskimo village. He 
lived on roots and .small game dur- 
ing that rime. 



The following is from the Relate 
correspondent of the Falmouth Out- 
look: 

We've all along been a great ad- 
mirer of Clarence Lebus, but must 
now confess our disappointment. In 
opening his warehouse he arrayed 
k-mFtlf against the farm organiza- 
tion and placed himself up>n the 
side of the trusts. We h*ve Krenz 
faith in the pool and believ.- it should 
be tried out to the fullest extent pos- 
s.hle. Unless -h? farmers get to- 
gether, and stay together, they had 
as well quit business. Taxes are in- 
creasing yearly on property while 
farm products decrease. The tenant 
is also having a tough time of it, and 
no steps taken to protect him. 

Financially Pendleton county is in 
a hole with no avenue of escape for 
time at least. Harrison county 



The "peace dollar" is the name of 
the new silver dollar now being coin- 
ed in the Philadelphia mint. On the 
back of the new coin is the figure 
of an eagle, standing on a moun- 
tain top. An olive branch, which is 
symbolic of the Washington confer- 
ence, lies near the eagle. Back of 
he mountain shines the rays of the 
n of a new era. A new head of 
Goddess of Liberty, with the 
s of "Liberty" and "In God We 
•• is found on the front of the 



a time at least, narnson county is 

in the same fix, only deeper, at the 

same time taxes are more than doub- . — - 

led, and the end is not in sight. There «" JSi^rS ™S 



WOODLAND PASTURES OFFER 
CHECK ON TIMBER SHORTAGE. 

With the timber shortage situa- 
tion growing more serious each year, 
owners of much cheap land in Ken- 
tucky are finding the w«~ ,*§»-' 

ture a promising method of develop- 
ing their property, according to 
Ralph Kenney, an agronomist at the 
College of Agriculture who is de- 
veloping this project among farmers 
of the State. Development of wood- 
land pastures on newly cleared land 
laid out to rest should prove profit- 
able since soil of this type is us- 
ually too poor or not suited for a 
cultivated crop, according to Mr. 
Kenney. 

Kentucky already is dotted with 
many woodland pastures, some of 
which have been developed during 
past 30 years, while others have 
been in existence for two genera- 
tions or more. The central bluegrass 
region of the State originally was 
developed as an immense woodland 
pasture while Christian county at 
the present time was walnut pas- 
tures of from 10 to 30 acres with 
40 to 50 trees, 25 to 35 years old, 
to the acre, according to Mr. Ken- 
ney. 

Many farms in all limestone sec- 
tions of the State have small patch- 
es of three to five acres of locust 
trees usually grown on rocky spots 
of the farm. In many cases the de- 
velopment of the trees has made the | 
rocky spots among the most valuable 
on the farm. 

In other sections of the State, 
groves of white oak trees two and 
three feet in diameter may be 
found. Poor soils of other counties 

the growing 



Raise {_- 

Them All >: ?&mm^ 



Stick to the old. Reliable 

Buckeye Incubator 

Tried and True— Best Constructed and best Material— 

Hatches Every Hatchable Egg. 
i 

$16.50 and up. 

§ Buckeye Colony Brooder 






Blue Flame Oil Burner or Coal Burning Stove- 
Capacity 75 to 100 chicks. 

$9.75 and up 

Catalog Free On Request. 



Wf)iffc €ind]unKie'^ 



'hull 



19-21 PIKE ST. /8-20W.7I»ST. 



WHOLESALE-TOTinftoii'. Largest Seed«rf Grocery HcW'-RETAIL 

novrNGTON. Kentucky. 






Phones South 335 and 336. 



but /one remedy — the pruning 
knife. Too many offices being creat- 
ed throughout the State drawing big 
salaries. Double up and stop the ex- 
pense. 



the 
worn, 
Trot* 
coin. 



Two a 
the Marti 
make mm 
during th« 



hips, the Minneapolis and 

'ehead, which helped to 

\\ history for America 

Spanish-American War, 

sold for junk in Oak- 



, and are now being 
a ship yard there 



were recently 
land, Caliform 

dismantled at " the Marblehead, in 
During that war , ther cruiser, en- 
company with ai f Qienfuegos, Cu- 
tered the harbor o while under fire 
ba, and cut a cable 
of the Spanish guns. 

— " "" i will be able 

Soon tobacco grower. eme of mar- 
to judge of^the new sch i e d by the 
keting tobacco, as provk L e t us 



new tobacco organization, 
hope that the new plan wiU 
to the growers' profit, and 
permanent organization foi 
- benefit of the farmer will be t 
suit of the present "try-out" o\ 
new system inaugurated by the 
bacco Marketing Association. 



redound stock, 

that a 

the 

he re- 

• the 

To- 



FARM MEET TO STRESS 
PRODUCTION OF SHEEP. 

In an effort to point out the ad- 
vantages of mutton and wool pro- 
duction open to Kentucky farmers 
a special program covering many 
points of successful flock manage- 
ment is being prepared for sheep 
breeders and raisers who attend the 
tenth annual Farm and Home Con- 
vention to be held Jan. 31 and Feb. 
1, 2 and 3 at the College of Agricul- 
ture, according to an announcement 
by those in charge of the program. 
This phase of farming has never been 
utilized to the greatest advantage by 
farmers of the State, specialists at 
the college say. 

A series of lectures covering the 
problems of wool and mutton produc- 
tion in detail, demonstrations on the 
carcasses of various classes of live- 
a special mutton lunch 



of solid beech groves, according to 
Mr. Kenney. 

Rough land, which is usually clear- 
ed of all trees, seeded to a cultivat- 
ed crop and then seeded to grass 
and laid out to rest indefinitely as a 
last resort to make it productive, can 
be developed rapidly into woodland 
pastures worth $50 an acre, and, in 
a few years timber worth much more. ' 
Goats and sheep can be used in the . 
clearing work necessary so that lit- ' 
tie man labor will be necessary to 
cut undesirable trees. Grass and Ja- 
pan clover seed scatered on the 
unbroken soil will sprout although it 
may be necessary to burn leaves if 
the carpet of them is thick enough 
to prevent the seeds from reaching 
the soil. » 



POWERS & CLEEK'S 

Great Big Type Poland China 

BRED SOW SALE 

r4 II— J AT WALTON, KENTUCKY, M UoOfl 

51 Head Friday, Feb. 10th, 1922 OineaU 

Consist,™ of 30 Bred Sow. .nd 19 Spring Gilts bred to three of the best bosrs of the 
.bJ^B- Senior and Grand Champion ..Kentucky State Fair .920. B« Chtef, 
«Tof the best breeding boars in the Sooth. Dishera Maat.rp.ece. one of the tag ones. 
U. . t c££ Farm, in Haa... PavUlion. 2 Mil.. Souffi of Walton. K,.. DbU. Highway. 

WRITE FOR CATALOG 

THOS. POWERS, Crittenden, Ky. J. F. CLEEK, Walton, Ky. 



THE QUALITY OF ADVERTISING. 

The success of a town in enlarg- 
ing its trade depends to a large ex- 
tent on both the amount and qual- 
ity of advertising done. 

Even ads written in a perfunctory 

way do good, as they convey an im- 

- pression that a merchant is awake 

at and enterprising. But they can be 



WiTake 



,on for sheep men, a meeting : much more effective, if written in a 



the Kentucky Sheep Breeders As- 
sociation and a little international 
livestock exposition to be given in 
the evening by students in the col- 
lege constitute the main part of the 
day's program which will be held on 
the first day of the convention. 



A community cdmcrib, large 
enough to hold all the corn that can 
be offered, will be erected in Neligh, 
Nebraska, if the plans bf business 
men of that city carry. This crib 
will be made available for the use of 
any corn grower who desires to use 
it, and the grower will be paid in 
cash the market price of his pro- 
duct on the day of delivery. 

The high prices asked for coal by 
American operators and dealers, to- 
gether with the high freight rates, 
has resulted in British soft coal be- 
ing bought in large quantities for 
general consumption in New York 
and Boston and the West Indies. The 
markets of the West Indies have 
(.♦•en in the hands of American ex- 
porters for 10 years. 

A steeplejack in Chicago was ma- 
rooned atop a lfiO-foot chimney In ■ 
-..l<l u mil for three hours recently. 
il« putting the Rniahlnf touches 
(he chimney the holstitlf i"l'«' 
j.toke -nd left him without uny MU 

i„ , i iff guns Anali) !>ot 

turn a hoisting rope which he grasp 
Hl was almost frosen whan ha 
descended 



J t,em# is g' 
>t 4ax ftWMKHMt U around. 



IN AMERICAN CITIES. 

Chicago produces more band and 
hestral instruments than any other 
ore. in the Union. 

<n * y ton is the most extravagant of 

faa cities in this country. The 

the rW* government is $35.06 a per- 

cosfi dtf g 

s#n - Iowa, with a population 

fladbllffe, 106 service men, all of 

of 8W, rial* mbers of the American 

whom art*' rh> 

L«gi° rt ^ s 4,700 miles of 

New York' h. "ora there to Petro- 

streets. A Htrhll't. onjrer than a walk 

grad would bW no". streets. 

through all' the' city. .„ a new nuini . 

Cleveland' is tr, h/K 'g 16,108,000, 

cipal auditorium coMth. nsive of the 

It will be" the BloM eHf*, '. B. 

great auditorium* In the'V i(t> (|ll( (ll 

Mooneheiirl, ah hour* ►. >»' ot he 

Chicago, claim* the ,i utiilMl 1. 1 n it 

tnj the onlv town in the >S 

S gOVtl neit l>\ t hlhll'ell \ 

1,000 n. i pul'i.trli 

orphan* I of the 1 >»fW» 

tt*r of Moo**. 

t'hiladrlphU h»» * ! 
i brary which *p«i#uii»«» 
idVwHtaiag. 



way to interest the public and seem 
like a news story. ' 

The advertisment writer should 
consider what the people need at the 
particular time and in his locality. 
Then he will consider his stock and 
his values, and decide in his own 
mind what he has that is most like- 
ly to be attractive at that time. He 
will talk about those goods, and tell 
the prices. If he says a few words 
explaining market conditions and 
describing goods, it is still more ef- 
fective and interesting. Advertise- 
ments written in that style will be » 
tremendous pulling power in en- 
larging the trade territory of any 
merchant. 



THAT GOOD COAL 

PLYMOUTH 

27c cents 



f . 1 Kassebaum t 

(UNITE & ItfJId! 

monument: 

H Large fttodt on Display] 
to delect from. 

Pneumatic Tool Equipi 

118 Main Street, 

AURORA, IND. 



ONLY 



Per Bushel 



■ I the 

Oi 



WINDOW DISPLAYS. 

Every time a merchant improves 
hia store frontage by new plate glass 
or wood finish, and whenever he 
takes pains to arrange an attractive 
window display, he not merely glvei 
a more favorable impression of his 
stock, but he helps tone up the ip 
peiirnnee of the city. 

The first requisite in ll gootl win 
doW exhihtt Ifl abtOlut« cleaiiu.s... 

and neatnau, with frequently « 

ami painl in - hiy I " 
,i i he ties) sai entlal I • unity 
of ttaskgn In the goods displayed 

Too ' any clilfcient thing*, M •".• 

. article*, gives n window * 

a much >luttereit look, like it catch 



Petersburg Coal Company 

Peteraburf, Ky. 



Thacktray and Dlckana. 
It hns often been observed thut per* 
•ona who care greatly for the *rU- 
ing* of Dlck-em wldoa cera iraatif 
toi the writing. «>f Tbeclwrey, while 
tboaa who tire iranrtl ^ "»» •'* 
toga of Tbaca* afl aaldoBi <■»'«> if*"" 1 
f„r tna wriungaol Picteans Th« ret. 

„,„ |a plain I'l.KeiiH .lc.li svltl. I ha 
„,„,„.,. T *%*■,. -'"• IN claaawi 

ii, ii... ooe «e and ftMMMMf, l " lb# 

oihwr ari»i'» i "cv 



ill f.x 









h i-riiu romli *»t«re. A few 

i . ...lipnuously display «•<! art> 

than a nu* ollauatau* hodga 



Onr of the Int. 
. I. I* that of 
huuae huntvr 



foi 

sioual 




AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCi 

REPftlRIN 

at my garage), or will 
come to your garage 
PRICES REASONABI 

E. M. Busby 

R. D., FLORENCE, 

Kwrmers Phone 46. 



NOTICE. 

Harry Ackeniyer announces 
he is representing the Barnes 
scry, and those who desire plal 

out fruit tree, will do well by 
ing to him before buying, us h 
furnish all kinds of nuraery 
Prj mali' and ..uaiity 

best Address 

HARKY ACKEM7I 

HurWngton, 
April 1 



Tak# Ytmr TouiKy Papa*. 



wmmmmmmm 



mmmmmmm^^^m^m^mm 



■fwmmi 



PAGE SIX 



BOONE C XJ N T Y , R ECO R D E K 



MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL 



By Charles Sughroe 

■ Wejtrro Nrwiruprr Urunn 



Hope Dies Hard 




INCOME TAX FACTS. 

In making out his income tax re- 
turn for 1921, the average taxpayer 
will find a considerable saving in 
comparison with the amount of tax 
paid on the same, income for 1920. 

The exemptions provided by the 
revenue act of 1921 are $1,000 for 
single persons (the term including 
"widows, widowers, divorcees, and 
persons separated from husband and 
■wife by mutual agreement) $2,500 
for married persons whose not in- 
come was $,5,000 or less, and $2,- 
000 for married persons whose net 

inrnmp wna 4K AHA nr mnva TTn/Jn*. 



FLORENCE 

Mrs. Dickens is on the^ick list. 
Mrs. Bell Jones la the guest of 
Mrs. Ed. Kraus. 



FOR SALE TEC ,fiN0RE$ morrows veto. 



For Sale — Turkeys — Toms. Mrs. 



Mrs. Mary Price is confined to ! ,Tas ' Mathews, Burlington, Ky R. D. I 
her bed with rheumatism. j 

Mr. Voshell, of Union, was call- o-Feb9 2t 



Governor I* Overriden First Time 
In Memory of Oldest Assembly 
Member. 



income was $5,000 or more. Under 
•the revenue act of 1918 the per- 
sonal exemption allowed a married 
person was $2,000, regardless of the 
amount of net income. The personal 
exemption allowed a married per- 
son applies also to the head of a 
family, man or woman who supports 
in one household one or more rela- 
tives by blood, marriage or adoption. 

The exemptions for dependentsV- 
a person who receives his chief sup\ 
port from the taxpayer and who is 
under 18 years of age or incapable 
of selfsupport because mentally or 
physically defective — is increased 
from $200 to $400. 

The act requires that a return be j| r 



ing on friends here Monday 

Mary Whitson spent Sunday wit'.i 
Miss Elizabeth Dell Goodridge. 

Miss Fannie Schybold spent Sun- 
day with Miss Bernardette Conrad. 

Mike Cahill and Elmer Cahill were 
in Burlington Monday on buisness. 

Mrs. Claud Tanner of Union, was, 



the guest of Mrs. Ella Tanner Sat- 
urday. 

Elyizabetn l/erfCroodridge of Villa 
Madona, spent the week-end with her 
parents. 

Mrs. Theo. Carpenter spent one 
day last week with C. M. Carpenter 
and wife. 

Mrs. J. R. Whitson, of Erlanger, 
was the guest of Mrs. C. W. Myers, 
last Thursday. 

Misses Marie and Edna Jetters 
s^pent Saturday with Mrs. WiU Sny- 
der, in Cincinnati. 
— ) Freda Hawes, of Covington, was 
the guest of Elby Drinkenburg and 
family, Saturday. 

and Mrs. Cliff Norman, of 



For Sale — Good rubber tire bug- 
by cheap. Smith Bros., Burlington, 
Ky. it 



Lost — Between A. G. McMullens 
and Erlanger a license tag No. 101,- 
675 Ky. Finder please leave at Flor- 
ence Bank or notify Douglas Rector 
Walton R. D. No. 1. 



. For Sale — Two Shorthorn cows — 
both fresh with calves by their sides. 
Robert Utz, Burlington, Ky. 



For Sale — Splendid milk cow with 
two weeks old calf by her side. Mrs. 
Ben S. Houston, Burlington, Ky. 

For Sale — Two Jersey cows witli 
calves by their sides. Tuberculin test- 
ed. Hubert White, Burlington, Ky. 
it— pd 



«i„j u • i V x ""• ana "its. uin iNorman. o 

by every person-s.ngle or married I ert grown. Monday 



-whose gross income was $1,000 or 
more. 

'The requirement to file a return 
of gross income of $5,000 or more 
regardless of net income is a new 
provision. Net income is gross in- 
come less certain specified deduc- 
tions for business expenses, losses, 
'bad debts, etc., which are fully ex- 
plained on the forms. 

Returns must be filed by married 
^ couples whose combined net income 
lor 1921, including that of depend- 
ent minor children, equaled or ex- 
ceeded $2,000, or if the combined 
gross income equaled or exceeded 
$6,000 

The period for filing returns is 
from January 1 to March 15, 1922. 
Heavy penalties are provided for 
'failure or "willful refusal'? to file a 
return on time. 

Forms 1040 A for incomes of $5,- 
•000 and less and 1040 may be ob- 
tained from the offices of collectors 
of internal revenue and branch of- 
fices. The tax may be paid in full at 
the time of filing the return, or in 
*eur equal installments, due on or 
-before March 15, June 15, Septem- 
ber 15, and December 15. 

■ There is a proposition before the 
Legislature of Kentucky to pass a 
law taxing the Racing interest, 
' oracles and admissions, for the pur- 
I pose of paying a Soldiers Bonus. 
First we had a proposition to per- 
1 m»t wine and beer to be manufactur- 
ed and sold and the tax arising from 
that business was to be paid to the 
soldiers as their bonus. Is it right to 
tax any particular business in order 
•to raise a fund to pay a bonus? The 
Jborras should be paid by the people 
•of the State as a whole and not by 
any particular interest. Some people 
would object to the money being 
raised by permitting light wine and 
beer to be manufactured and sold 
<with a tax attached, while others 
tfbink that a tax levied on the race 
tract, which they term a gambling 
institution, is just as bad. If the 
bonua is to be paid let the fund be 
raised by a tax on all the people and 
not on any particular business, *s 
pecially on wines, beer or the ra<L 
ttract. Let the fund that is raised to 
J>ay the bonus be pure and undefiled 



Kicked By a Mule. 

J. M. Eddinn whHe at work in his 
barn, about a mile from town, on 
the Burlington and Union road, 
Tuesday afternoon, stooped ove"a to 
oxatnine a uiuIo'h leg when the art-i- 
tnal kicked him in the face. break^ 
ing bis nose, cutting a gash in each 
■cheek and over one of his eyes. Af- 
ter getting to his feet Mr. Eddinn 
mounted a horn« and rode lu>rae. 
wh«»ri Dr. Yolton was ca>lled\od 
drrssf I t'ic wounds. 




Correspondents will pleas 
their news Items every week ... 
will reach Hio ottlce no! later . 
Monday night. By ho doing |{ Wi . 
«lve um more time m devote to them, 
separate your Items and wril.> prop 
«r name* plainly. We have a eom 
mniileatioii front Price Pike and 
Raal H-Mil till* week, both of whU b 
Are nieely written. 

Home ice house, haw been till,-. I 
wHk Ice from 8 >4 to 4 inches thick 
»the past week. 



Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson of Ft. 
Perry, were the guests of Elmer Ca- 
hill and family, Sunday. 

Alvin Drinkenberg spent a few 
days last week with his grandpar- 
ents, at Crescent Springs. 

Church services next Sunday at 
the regular hours. Morning services 
at 11 and evening services at 7. 

Mrs. Mallie Beemon had as her 
guests fnnday Mr. and Mrs. John 
Swimm and Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Clarkson. 

The Florence Amusement Com- 
pany gives shows every Tuesday and 
Saturday nights. Only the best films 
are shown. 

Carl Clutterbuck and wife, of 
Washington, C. H., have returned 
home after a visit with Lloyd Aylor 
and family. 

Carl Swimm and wife and Miss 
Lillian Coppage, of Erlanger, spent 
Saturday night and Sunday with 
Spencer Smith. 

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson en- 
tertained Sunday Ed. Anderson and 
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Anderson 
and Elijah Stephens and family. 

Remember the Sunday school at 
the M. E. church Sunday morning at 
10 o'clock. The attendance last Sun- 
day was 56. All are urged to attend 
and make the school a success. 

Mrs. Clarence Hall entertained 
the following at dinner Sunday: Rev. 
Tomlin, Rev. Wilford Mitchell 
Misses .Christine and Eva Renaker, 
Ernest Conrad and family, of Erlan- 
ger. 

"An Early Bird" a three-act com- 
edy will be presented at St. Pauls 
Hall, Florence, Ky., Monday night 
Feb. 6th, beginning at 8 p. m. For 
the benefit of St. Pauls church. Tick- 
ets 25 cents. 



For Sale — Two fresh cows. 
Kinley Snow, Burlington, Ky. 



Mc- 



WANTED— Man with car to sell 
low priced GRAHAM TIRES. $130 
per week and commissions. GRA- 
HAM TIRE CO., 1426 Boulevard, 
Benton Harbor, Michigan. 
It— nd 



FOR SALE. 

Nice house in North Erlanger, six 
rooms, 3 porches, large lawn, elec- 
tric, water, good locality, corner lot. 
Reasonable if sold at once. 

MRS. HARRY BROWN, 

•Erlanger, Ky. 
Commonwealth and Hulbert Ave., 
Phone 115-Y. 

ol6Feb — 3t 



SWEET CLOVER AND HONEY 

Why sow red clover, when you can 
buy sweet clover for % the price, 
which is better. Special scarified seed 
direct from grower. Prices and cir- 
culars free. Also prices on pure hon- 
ey. 

JOHN A. SHEEHAN, 
R. D. No. 4, FALMOUTH, KY. 

oapr6 — pd 

WANTED— A 600-egg Buckeye 
Incubator. Also a large size coal 
burning brooder stove. Mrs. Estelle 
Ryle, Grant, Ky. 

oFeb 9 — pd 



WANTED. 

Brooder stove, coal burner. Also 
Incubator 240 or 390 size. Telephone 
Walton 793, write Verona, Ky. 

It— pd SCOTT SMITH 



Frankfort. — Adoption of an extra- 
help resolution over Gov. Edwin P. 
Morrow's veto by a vote of 29 to 6 
and apparent determination on tho 
part of a large majority to pas a 
bill which would put a stop to parol- 
ing prisoners convicted of certain 
crimes marked today's Senate ses- 
sion. 

It was the first time in the nr.em- 
iry of the oldest Senator here that 
a measure wa« pntsed over a Gov- 
ernor's veto. 

The message from the Governor 
was to the effect that he disapproved 
and vetoed the resolution which 
would allow the employment of as- 
sistant stenographers, pages and 
doorkeepers on the grounds that such 
action would be unconstitutional. 
Daugherty Starts Action. 
Senator Frank Daugherty started 
action on the resolution, moving that 
the resolution be reconsidered and 
placed on its passage despite the gub- 
ernatorial veto. The motion to re- 
consider the resolution having pass- 
ed the resolution itself came up for 
passage. 

in voting for the resolution over 
the Governor's veo, several of the 
Republican Senators felt called on to 
explain their action. Mr. Baker was 
the first. He said he felt it would be 
ail right to vote for the resolution 
considering the fact that the Gov- 
ernor was merely performing his 
duty in pointing out the unconstitu- 
tionality of the mea5"ire. 

"I do not consid* . i vote for the 
resolution a reflection on the Gov- 
ernor," Senator Hiram Brock, Re- 
publican leader of the Senate, aaid 
when his name was called. "The 
Constitution was written 20 years 
ago and everyone knows that cer- 
tain sections of it should be chang- 
ed to meet with modern conditions. 
I vote 'nay." 

Others Explain Votes. 

Senator William A. Kinne of Me- 
Creary county, Thomas B. Watts of 
Louisville and Brig H. Harris, of 
Boyd county were others who ex- 
plained their votes. Mr. Kinne vot- 
ed against the resolution, however, 
saying that he agreed with the Gov- 
ernor about the Constitution. 



Petersburg Theatre 

Petersburg, Kentucky 

Saturday, February 4th 

"TRUANT HUSBAND" 

At Butlington, Kentucky, 

Friday Night, February 3rd 

"The Truant Husband" 



ADMISSION. 

CHILDREN 10c. :-: ADULTS 25c 

War Tax Included 



Have You a Bank Account ? 

Did you eve stop to think that the fact that you 
have a bank account adds to your strength and 
credit is the community in which you live? 

We have a good bank and you ought to have a 
good account with us. A small account is all 
right, add to it consistently, and you will be 
surprised how it will grow and you will grow 
with it. 

Boone 60. Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Kentucky. 



N. E. RIDDELL, President. 
W. A. GAINES, Vice-Pr.s. 



W. D. CROPPER, Caahier 
G. S. KELLY, Aaa't Ca.hl.r. 



BEAVER LICK. 

Mr. Tom and Ros s Athy spent Sat- 
urady at Walton. 

— Mrs. Thos. Athy spent Saturday 
with Mrs. Mary Noell. 

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Slayback spent 
last Wednesday with Mrs. Man' 
Noell. 

Mrs. Jennie Ossman is spending 
this week in Covington with friends 
and relatives. 



The ladies of the Missionary So- «, Mr ' John McCabe wil1 Move to 
iety of the Baptist church will eive . J " T " Dem P se y's farm on Mud 



Baptist cnurcn will give 
an oyster supper the eveninR of 
Feb. 4th, at the I. O. O. F. HalL Ev 
erybody come and enjoy a good 
supper. 



PRICE PIKE 

Miss Mabel Morris spent Thurs- 
day.afternoon with Mrs. Leona Lonr. 
Mrs. Bertha Regan spent Monday 
terndon with Mrs. Ambrose JEi-s- 
tqn. X 



Miss Mabel Carpenter spent SunV 
day even.ng w j t h Miss Rebecca Ham- Wone to Beaver, which was badly 



brick. 

Ezra Carpenter has accepted, a 
position in Kruse's hardware store 
in Cincinnati. ^s 

Mr. Ambrose Easton who had the 
\misfortune to fall on the sleet, is 
able to be out again. 
• _' Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Easton and 
daughter Naomi, spent Sunday with 
Mr. Easton's parents. 
\J Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wilhoit, of 
*r n >Nonpariel Park, spent Sunday with 

Notice To Correspondents. Wler Carpenter and family 

mail J Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Miller and 
little daughter Dorthy Helen, spent 
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr^ 
Ijiram Leaf. 

Marvin Kendall and mother <peni 

Sunday with Mr*. Kendall'* mothei 
■nd ffranddaughtor'i iv a and Alma 

hiitnryu Tanner 

The young folk. ,,f ih 1N Btbjfeboi 

hood havs !)<■,., 1 tnjeyina the skat 

mg partial en M| 1 i is, 

Mr ll.ram !,,„> V[ 

«d a delightful til 



Lick, this week. 

Mrs. John N. Moore and Miss Vir- 
ginia spent Sunday with Mr. and 
Mrs. R. C. Moore. 

Mr. and Mrs. Cash Moore's son, 

(arence, is very ill with tuborcu- 
loijs of the lungs. 

r. and Mrs. Grover Setters of 
the Grange Hall neighborhood, will 
move to W. C. Johnson's farm March 
1st. 

Joe Lee Noell has been busy of 
late repairing the pike from Big 



needed 

/ Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Rn#sc, of 
Walton, spent Sunday with Mrs. 
Rouse's parents, Br. and Mrs. J. M. 
lack, of Beaver. 

Mr. G. W. Baker was trucking to- 
bacco to the Covington loose leaf 
market for Mr. John Delehaunty 
tenants, Monday. 

O. W. Cleek one of Beaver's hust- 
ling young men, has landed the job 
of weigher for the Farmers Loose 
Leaf Tobacco Co-operation at Wal- 
ton. 

R. A. Conley, one of Boone coun- 
t's beat citizens, in his 89th year, 
•pent Saturday at Beaver and en- 
j<aved the day playing checkers with 

the boys. 



Mr. MeKlfresh, who OfOpptd on 
Q I Cmiim-h' farm last year will 
wovs t„ tas J. A. BonU farm out on 
Petersburg pike. Mr Uonta will 
movs t<> Hoiirbon county in a few 
Wet»k*. 



OBITUARY. 

Mr. Joseph H. Scoopmire was 
born May 23, 1842; departed this 
life Jan. 8, 1922, age 79 years, 7 
months, 15 days. 

At the age of two years he came 
with his parents to the United States 
where they settled in Switzerland 
county Indiana. He was a soldier in 
the Civil War, having enlisted in the 
6th Ind., Volunteers, Company H. at 
Madison, Ind. While in service he 
was wounded three times, and at 
the close of the war, received an 
honorable discharge. He Was mar- 
ried Oct. 7th, 1868, to Miss Virginia 
Aylor, who survives him. To th'a 
union were born eight children, sev- 
en of whom survive. One daughter, 
Mrs. J. G. Cox, having departed this 
life October 9th, 1900. The surviv- 
ing children are: Mr. W. B. Scoop- 
mire, Gallup, N. Mex.; Mrs. Ken- 
nedy F. Rhea, Washington, D. C; 
Mr. Everett Scoopmire, Dillsboro, 
Ind.; Mrs. Joe Smith, Washington, 
D. C. ; Mrs. C. B. Lewis, Louisville, 
Ky.; Messrs. Oscar and Reed Scoop- 
mire, of Holton, Indiana. , 

Mr. Scoopmire was a member of 
the Christian church for many years. 
He was also a member of the G. A. 
R., three fraternal orders — the F. 
& A. M., I. O. .0. F. and K. of P. 
He was a kind husband and father, 
a good and honest citizen, having 
served his county in an official way. 

It is needless to say his presence 
will be sadly missed in the home and 
community where he has lived for 
fifty years. The bereaved wife and 
children have the loving sympathy 
of the entire church and community. 

May you find comfort in Christ, 
and grant that you may live with 
him in everlasting life. 

"Lead Kindly Light," amid encir- 
cling gloom, Lead Thou me on; the 
night is dark and I am far from 
Home — "Lead Thou me on." 




COMBINATION 



NOTICE. 

All persons indebted to the Wat- 
erloo and Burlington telephone line 
for the tOMl It'22 MnH«*s»ment plea te 
Kettle at once with W. H. Marshall, 
Secaetary and Treasurer, as we aro 
in need of money to repair line. 
ELMORE RYLE, 
President 



SALE! 

\ 

At Florence Fair Grounds, 

Tkrsday, Mch. 2d, 

1922, beginning at 9 a. m. 

Anyone having personal property for. sale will please list 
same with L. G. Tanner, Hebron, Ky., or t 

Hubert Conner, Burlington, Ky. 

There will be buyers present for any kind of Live Stock, 
Machinery, Automobiles, Feed or any other property you 
may have tor sale. 

File your list by February 11th, so same can be advertis- 
ed properly. 

Property will be sold on six months time without interest 
or cash will be paid the seller at 4 per cent discount. 

<lA charge of 3 per cent will be made on all sales. Any 
property not sold will be assessed 1 per cent to help pay 
expense of sale. 

HUBERT CONNER, Secretary. 



ARE YOU A READIER OF THE RECORDER? 

Try, It— Only $1.50 The Year. 

Read Our Advertisements and Profit ttv Them, 

MMMM I MMIMMMMMM "TTtTf TTttll1IIMHmnn 



PAGE SEVEN 



•V 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



<* 



OVER 
THE 

HILL 

A 1 2-Reel Wonder Pieturt. 

— AT— 

Burlington, Ky. 

Friday Night, 

February 10 

Petersburg, Ky. 

Saturday Night, 

February 11 

"OVER THE HILL" tells a 
story as old as life itself and 
as new as the present moment. 
It is a story of mother-love, 
divine — of beauty sacrifice 
suffered uncomplainingly, and 
finally rewarded. 

During the year nearly a 
million New Yorkers flocked 
delightedly to see it, constitu- 
ting in several instances a 
tcaflc problem of no small pro- 
portions. The crowds that 
gathered twice daily in the 
theatre lobby before it consti- 
tuted, too, a veritable Vanity 
Fair, inasmuch as it drew to 
its doors people fiom every 
walk of life, the young, the 
old, the rich and poor. The 
universality of its appeal 
makes "Over the Hill" at 
onoe the picture for every- 
body. There is no type or class 
of theatregoer extant "Over 
the Hill" cannot amuse and 
entertain. 



Show Start, at 7 P. M. 
ADMISSION: 
Children under 15, 25c. 
Adult., 50c, War Tax Included. 



N 



Mi 



GUNPOWDER 

F. Utz and wife visited Mr. and 
ra. Clint Blankenbeker Saturday of 
last week. 

Rev. Geo. A. Royer occupied the 
pulpit at the Lutheran church in Day 
ton, Ky., last Sunday." 

Harvey Utz wife and daughter, 
Mary, spent the day with E. K. Tan- 
ner and wife, last Sunday. 

Floyd Kerns and wife entertained 
the young folks with a dance on 
Friday night of last week. 

W. H. Smith and wife, of near 
Union, visited her brother, Robert 
Tanner and Mrs. Tanner, last Sun- 
day. 

Edward Newman moved to the 
Geo. Arrowood farm last week, and 
will manipulate the business there 
this year.' 

Edgar Aylor and John S. Surface 
who had six of their cows condemn- 
ed, are now replacing them with 
tested cows. 

A real estate deal was pulled off 
here last week, Edward Busby be- 
came owner of the property former- 
ly owned by Mrs. Polly Rouse. 

In a recent letter from Linnie 
Busby, who went South a short while 
ago, he states he has located in Bar- 
tow, Florida, and has a position in 
a garage, and is highly pleased with 
the country and climate. 

An old portion of a still which had 
been left at the home of J. H. Tan- 
ner, and had been exposed to (he 
weather for several years, was stol- 
en recently. This sfill had been the 
property of his grandfather many 
years ago, and was used for making 
apple and peach brandy before moon 
shine was in evidence. The party 
who got it " v V«ve to go to the 
expense to get a new worm for that 
part of the machine was destroyed 
many years ago. While it is copper 
and of some value Mr. Tanner is 
not worrying over it, as he had no 
use for it, as he is not versed in the 
secret of making moonshine. 



HEBRON. 

Artless Fleek and wife spent last 
Sunday at S. C. Garnett's. 

Clifford Tanner and family were 
guests of her mother, sister and fam- 
ily last Sunday. 

Mrs. Nellie Garnett and Mrs. Ottie 
Aylor spent Sunday with Mr. and 
Mrs. E. I. Rouse. 

There were five pupils from the 
school here that took the common 
school examination. 

Several of the young people from 
here were skating at the Lagoon 
one evening last week. 

Mrs. Eliza Poston was calling on 
Mrs. Fannie Tanner, last Sunday, 
who has had a very bad cold. 

Edgar Garnett and sister Miss Ed- 
na, entertained their friends Miss 
Lucille Southern of Ft. Mitchell, and 
Clifford Reinhart, of near Bromley, 
at supper, last Sunday at their home 
here. 

Albert Getker of near here and 
Miss Elizabeth Ney, of Ludlow, 
were married last Saturday after- 
noon at 4:30 in Ludlow. The attend- 
ants were Miss Mary Sullivan a 
cousin of the bride, and Elmer Dye, 
a yaung friend of the groom. 

Elmer Goodridge wife and daugh- 
ter, John Dye wife and son, Luther 
Rouse son and daughter and Mr. 
and Mrs. Henry Getker, spent Sun- 
day at the home of Mrs. Ney of Lu 



low, where a dinner was given 



honor of 
and Mrs. 



the bride and groom 
Albert Getker. 



Mr. 



UPPER GUNPOWDER 

Little Joseph Jones is improving of'GnnpowdeJ' 
nicely. 



Mr. Ed. Newman and wife. 

Mr. Lee Busby called on Roy 
Lutes and family, Sunday afternoon 



Mr. Eli 



Sunday with Mr. Elmer Surface and 
wife. 

Mrs. Lee Busby spent Sunday af- 
ternoon with Mr. Clarence Norman 
and wife. 

Mr. Eli Surface and family spent 



and wife 

Mrs. Henry Holtzworth and daugh- 
ter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 
Len Gibbs. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Glacken and 
children, spent Sunday with Mr. and 
Mrs. Prank Snyder of Erlanger. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Sommers were 



Thursday night, Mrs. Lipscomb, who 
is very ill. 

Mrs. John Holtzworth and son 
Henry, motored to Price Hill, Sun- 
day and spent the day with Peter 
Eckert and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lutes enter- 
tained with a dinner Sunday. Covers 
were laid for Mrs. Lottie Marshall, 
John 0. Marshall, Miss Mildred E. 
Marshall, Mrs, U Thompson and 
Anlen Thompson. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams . 
tcrtalned with a dinner ln.it Sunday, 
Coven were laid for Minn Lottie 
Willimns, Mr. iiml Mm J It Will- 
iams, Misa MarthM K Williama, Mr. 
and Mrs. Arch Picker ion 



I 



LEGION NOTES 



PETERSBURG. 

Many of our citizens are victims 
of had colds. 

The coal bin a have suffered the 
past two weeks. 

Lace Cropper and family spent 
the day Saturday in the city. 

R. E. Berkshire's movie picture 
show is proving a success here. 

Miss Kate Geisler does not im- 
prove very rapidly from an attack 
of rheumatism. 

Mr. Crosby, of Aurora, is expect- 
ed to take charge of the barber shop 
lately owned by E. L. Helms. 
^JM' SS Grace Rector, of Aurora, 
was the guest of Mrs. Theresa Mc- 
Wethy, from Saturday until Mon- 
day. 

Jas. Mahan's little child is quite 
sick as is Claud McWethy and Al 
Nixon's little ones. Mrs. Stamper 
and Fleet Hoffman are still quite 
poorly. 

Mrs. Fannie Snyder has just fin- 
ished a quilt for John Burns and 
wife that her grand mother Mrs. 
Lystra Smith, pieced 50 years ago. 
She named it The Denveral Rose. It 
is beautiful, and the work on it is 
fine. 

Otto Deck and family have moved 
into the Billy Race residence. Bol- 
iver Shinkle has moved back to his 
home here which Otto Deck vacated. 
Ernest Hodges and family have mov- 
ed on John Mace Hodges farm above 
the Lawrenceburg ferry. 

G. B. Traynor, pastor of the M. 
E. church. Regular services Sunday, 
Sunday school 10 a. m., preaching 
by pastor, morning and evening, 
morning subject "Danger Signals" 
evening subject "How To Be Sav- 
ed." Prayer meeting every Thursday 
evening at 7 p. m. Always a cordial 
welcome to all. Come. 



UNION. 

Mrs. Burkett is slowly improving. 

Mrs. Dunbar, who has been rick, 
is able to be up and around 

James A. Huey and wife were 
Sunday guests of their son Joseph. 

Miss Eugenia Riley is visiting rel- 
jives and friends in Covington and 
'rocinnati. 

P. Dickerson and family' spent 
Sunday with J. W. Williams and wife 



John Newman spent Sunday with H ^SS^SH^t JS^jS! STfSt 
r. Ed. Newman «nd wif* 2 8pe . nt . 8 f Vera _ ] <***» with her broth- 

er and sisters here, the past week. 

Forest, little son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Cleveland Marsh, has been ill with 



Surface and family spent pneumonia ho? ' • • , 

th Mr. Elmer Surface and ^^""V*' b . ut » ""Proving nicely. 



Mrs. Joseph Huey, who is 
Cincinnati hospital for treatment, is 
doing nieely. Her sister Mrs. 0*1- 
lins, of Crittenden, is caring for he 
children. 

ihe Y. W. A. had i very nter 



Friday evening with Joseph Surface e8tn ?: nJZ'.-SZJ Very inter - 
and wife. estmg meeting Thursday p. m ., at 



Mrs. Garbers, and will meet next 

time with Miss Eugenia Riley. All 

members are requested to be pres- 
ent. 



BIG BONE. 

Mrs. G. W. Baker was shopping 
called to the home of her sister last in Covington, Thursday. 

Miss Mary Glore is suffering 




is 
from an attack of appendicitis. 

Morning and evening services at 
the Methodist church Sunday, Feb. 
5th. 

Mr. R. N. Moore and family are 
entertaining their cousins from Cin- 
cinnati. 

Mrs. John Woods spent a few 
days of last week with her mother. 
Mr*. Black. 

Mr. and Mrs. ('. M Mooru and 
Mibb Kate Baker, were visiting Mr*. 

H. Moore, Sunday, 
r and Mm. Louis Kyi* mikI Mr. 
«ml Mrs Melvin Moore und son, 
wr,o giinaU of Mrs. J L. Moore, 
Sunday 



A man who said he was Warren 
Gamaliel Harding president of the 
United States, was recently picked 
up on the streets of New York, the 
butt of promiscuous jokes. American 
Legion men took him aside and 
fund him to be Lawrence Leedy, ex- 
soldier, suffering from mental dis- 
orders apparently due to injuries re- 
ceived in service. They placed him 
under observation at Bellevue hos- 
pital. 

"Down with the stars and stripes" 
yelled C. E. Swazey at a meeting of 
the American Legion post at Ma- 
rion, Ohio. Just as President Hard- 
ing's fellow citizens were rolling up 
their sleeves they learned he was 
only mimicking the mating call of the 
Bolshevik. 

A light wines and beer bill "sole- 
ly" to provide revenue for the pay- 
ment of a soldiers' bonus is opposed 
by a Syracuse, N. Y., post of the 
American Legion. 

Far-seeing friends presented roll- 
ing pins to two brides of American 
Legion men at initiation exercises of 
the Vinton la., unit of the Auxiliary. 

Kings and tinkers and makers of 
"books — all are out of a job. In one 
week three American Legion post 
adjutants applied for work at the 
Municipal Employment Bureau in 
New York City. 

The right of the Navy department 
to make notation on a sailor's offi- 
cial record two years after his dis- 
charge has been denied by Assist- 
ant Secretary Roosevelt on appeal 
of the American Legion ifNew York 
York. 

"Move the house and you can have 
it." With this injunction, the Car- 
bondale, Pa., post of the American 
Legion rolled up its sleeves and be- 
came possessed of a large, commod- 
ious mansion for its club house. 

It took 50 American Legion ex- 
soldiers just 24 hours to build a 4- 
room-and-bath house in Los Ange- 
les for a disabled buddy whose home 
was destroyed by fire. 

Exception to the statement of Gen. 
Amos A. Fries, Chief of the Chem- 
ical Warfare Service, that poison gas 
is "humane" is taken by William F. 
Deegan, head of the American Le- 
gion of New York. He cites X-ray 
proof to show that 50 per cent of 
the state's tubercular war veterans 
are victims of gas. 

Atlantic City, N. b., as the site for 
the 1923 national convention of the 
American Legion is being urged by 
members of the Legion post there. 



Public sale 



OBITUARY. 



Francis Marion Hodges died at 
the home of his sister, Mrs. Katie 
Riggs, of Aurora, Indiana, Jan. 25, 
1922, aged 64 years, 9 months and 
12 days. He had been sick for sev- 
eral months of a lingering illness. 

Mr. Hodges was born in East Bend 
April 13, 1857, and has always lived 
in and about that immediate neigh- 
borhood. In early manhood he was 
married to Laura Hodges, who de- 
parted this life June 6th, 1920. One 
son Owen was born to bless the home 
but was called early in life to his 
home in heaven. Mr. Hodges was the 
oldest son of John and Susan Hod- 
ges ,of a family of seven children, 
all of whom survive but one. All 
through life he has been an honest, 
industrious citizen, a good neighbor, 
a devoted husband and an indulgent 
father. 

He will be missed by his old 
friends in and about Rabbit Hash, 
where he has made his home for 
many years. 

Besides his sister and brothers he 
leaves a host of near relatives and 
many friends to mourn his taking 
away. 



We will sell at the E. L. Raisbeck farm on the North Bend 

Road, opposite the Harvest Home Grounds, 

Boone County, Kentucky, on 

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, '22 

The Following Property: 

45-Head Of Fine-45 

Reg. Duroc Hogs 

Sale will consist of Fine Herd of Registered Duroc Hogs. Seven bred sows due to far- 
row first of March, 2 Herd Boars finest ever in the county, 5 open Gilts, 20 fall Pigs, 1 
Boar is Orion King breeding, the other Walts' Top Col., breeding. These sows are Orion 
Cherry King and Taxpayer's Model and Defender breeding. This herd is absolutly the 
finest bred Duroos that was ever offered ior sale in the county. Also, 5 Milch Cows, 3 
will be fresh by day of sale, 2 in March, Jersey Bull Calf, 6 Heifer Carves, all Farming 
Tools, Mower, Hayrake, 3 2-h. Breaking Plows, Double Shovels, Dixie Plow, 1-h. Corn- 
drill, Disc Harrow, Acma, 60-tooth Smoothing Harrow, about 750Q' T«bacco Sticks, one 
Sharpless Cream Separator, 5 10-gal. Milk Cans, 8-gal. 2 Wagons, Phag Team Mares, 
1 Light Ford Truck, and many other articles too numerous to mention. 



CARD OF THANKS 

We wish to extend to one and all 
our thanks and appreciation for the 
assistance rendered during the sick- 
ness and death of our brother P. M. 
Hodges. Especially do we thank Mr. 
D. T. Riggs and wife for their kind- 
ness and woTds of sympathy in our 
sorrow. 

THE FAMILY. 

devoST 

Mr. Douglas Rector spent Sunday 
with friends near Burlington. 

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Rivard and 
children Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. 
Alfred Rrvard. 

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rector and 
daughter Sarah, were guests Sunday 
Iternoon of Benj. Bristow and fam- 

Mr. and Mrs. Luke and Mr. and 
Mrs. McDonald, of Covington, were 
guests of Eugene Riley, Saturday 
evening. 

Mrs. Eugenia Riley is the guest of 
her niece Mrs. Walton Marsh, of 
near Union, and being treated by 
Dr. Senour for some throat trouble. 

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hutsell enter- 
tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John 
Taylor and daughter Catherine, of 
Richwood, and Mrs. Annie Kenney 
and son Roy, of Beaver. 

The sad news reached here of the 
death of Alexander Connely at his 
home at San Fernando, California, 
Jan. 15th, of cancer. Mr. Cnnncly 
was born in Covington and lived 
there and in Newport until about 
ten years ago when he moved to 
California for hi* wife's health. He 
has many friends in BOOM county 
who will learn with much regrnl <l 
hia death. He leaves « devoted wife, 
two daughter* Mm Bdna and Mm 
Nutting und one won r're.l < onnely. 
Ilia remains wer» inteired in the San 
Fernando cemvtei v 



TERMS— All sums of $10.00 and under, cash ; over that amount a credit 
of 6 months without interest 'will be given, purchaser to give good note. 

RAISBECK & CLOYD 

Sale to begin at 1 o'clock. Lute Bradford, Auctioneer 



HOW WILL YOU 

TAKE THE 
MONEY NEEDED 
FOR YOUR TRIP? 



VJ 'I I.I l|iJ.l,..J ' , 1 



*#ia 



\r^i' 



How are you taking the 
funds that the trip through the 
United St ates,toEurope,orSouth 
America, or the Orient, will 
require? How will the funds 
be protected so that the princi- 
pal may be safe and that the in- 
terest on your funds may be an 
assured freedom from anxiety 

about money matters. 

i 

How are other tourists taking 
their funds? - How should you 
take yours? 

How much should you take 
to pay the purser, the hotel 
keeper, the steward, the shop- 
keeper, and the "teller" on the 
boat that tells you to bet on 
the wrong "horse'7 

How much and what to take 
are important, and we can tell 
you how to take the funds in 
the safest, handiest way pos- 
sible. 



"A'B-A" ?•*!? Cheques 

''the BEST fund, far traveler*" 

Peoples 
Depositfiank 

Burlington, Ky. 



:t^r^)^^iii^ym^!^: 



u 



REMEMBER" 



Farm for Sale. 

Hi MM, li miles from town, good 
buildings -ban: T>4xWi, boUM of Mix 
rooms, one story; w:ish Ileus* and 
wood house combined I l»;il', crib lOx 
80, other initlniiMinp. ; lime atons 
■Oil, (jm»d tobacco land, (food pasture 
and plenty of of (rater, \% . H fenced. 
Prioff. $.'t'> ih> p<r Mi If Sold at once< 
WAI.TKU T CI.KMKNTS, 

a uii'i *, i iittiaiia, 

inch I K U. ft, 

And I hi' I act that a man pal i s < • 1 1 
on th. hai tt v,-i \ ,,'t. , tiouuielv 
before i l aa ji on, does net prove that 
h« will r«du*r v«>ui Im lull 

TaYatB VOUH tAM'NTV I AI'UM 



That we are prepared to do all kinds of weld- 
ing, and handle a full line of repairs for Bug- 
gies and Machinery. We also give you the 
best rubber tires— KELLY SPRINGFIELD 
and T. J. COOPER tor- 
Si 2.00 Per Set. 

In fact, we are handling our entire line on small 
profits. Help us to make up for this by doing 
a big business. Yours for Prosperity, 

Cress & Shields. 

UNION, KENTUCKY. 



\&^H&2^2^l*^2Rffl&mA\ 



a 



Every Chug of Your Engine 
Reduces its Pep 



O 
O 



perfect automobile engine never chugs. It 
Runs with a smooth hum or purr. 
If your engine is chugging the best and. 
cheapest thing you can do is to chug it 
into this garage and turn off the gas. Some- 
thing is out of order, and engines do not 
last long under these condition*. 

Don't use an inferior oil in your engine when you can get 

something better. We sell the best grades. 

Agentt f or U. & and Ajax Tirea. 



A 



I 



EDDINS BROTHERS 



Burlington, Kentucky 




J 



CONSTANCE 



Mrs. Baker As taking care of Mr. 
Maegley's children. 

We hear that some boy 8 from this 
place have joined the Navy. 

Mrs. Popham has been on the 
sick list several days, but is improv- 
ing 

Mrs. Harvey Sharp, of Riverside, 
visited her aunt Mrs. Popham, last 
Monday. 

The remains of Mrs. Belle Tun- 
ning were Interred la the cemetery 
here Saturday. 

Last week the blacksmith* were 

, w.pt busy preparing the horses to 
1 travel on flu- pike, 

One of tin- old landmarks haa been 
torn down Julius Moil has turn down 
the ,,ld hmk house near the, [» lv 

k bridge, and >• trout* t.. built) 
an up tn dale modern home 



When * fellow 1 alia vmi 



it U 



Senator Norr* has carefully stud- 
ied the attitude of the Adminiatra- 
tion on the subject of placing a far- 
mer on the Federal Reservo Board. 
Oon't forget that he is ; » Republican. 
««• aaya Thj farmer w being fooi- 
ed again." Note that word "umin." 
lu the old pagan days of Greece 
*"*y h * w perioiioal festivals, for 
wMch a white ox was urr-ed, brush- 
ed, be-ribboiuHi and garlanded with 
flowers. He headed the gay |» t . 
■ion that marched to the grova out- 
aide the city; beside him walked the 
priests, who kissed und can 
bun, bat before trio celebration was 
ov.r, Mr. ©* was killed .barboeued 
und oatrti, nixrhm bmies tkrowa to 
the dogs Th« ■ep«aUeiin Us I, th aro 
having tht« same old pn ion 

thf a, iu- old Vktim I 
bkc it w about f 
kt't net to the 1 
•»' H»«' N in h. t h 1 

iitch 



• k 
to 



fw> 8 



KUONB COUNTY SBCOSDER 



Some Aspects of the 
Farmers' Problems 

E BERNARD M. BARUCH 



(i 



.ted from Atlantic Monthly) 



Belt mAcICnt and aid not depend upon* 
or care very much, what the great 
world was doing. The result U that 
the agricultural gr5u& !■ almost as 
much at a disadvantage In dealing wltb 
otber economic groups as the Jay farm- 
er of the funny pages In Utf eW"* 9 ?{ 
aioeB lirhau, confidence men, whd sell 
fob* acreage in Central Park or the 
HilcaJJ city hall, The leaders of the 
farmers thortuffhl/ understand this, 
gnd thoy are Intelligently striving to 
iTiregrnte their Industry so that it wljl 
be on au equal footing with othet busi- 
nesses. 

As an example of Integra Mon t take 
the steel Industry, In which the model 
is the United States Steel Corporation, 
•wltn Its Iron mines, Its coal mines, Us 
lake and 
vessels Its 

blast furnaces" Its open hearth and 
Bessemer furnaces, its rolling mills, its 
tube mills and other manufacturing 
processes that are carried to the high- 
est degree of finished production com 
with the large trade It 



To take a tolerant and sympathetic 
view of the farmers' strivings for bet- 
ter things is not to give a blanket 
endorsement to any specific plan, and 
still I*** to applaud the vagaries of 
soma of their leaders and groups. 
Neither should* we, oh the other hand, 
allow the froth of bitter agitation, 
false economics, and; mistaken radical- 
ism to conceal the facts of the farm- 
ers' disadvantages, and the practicabil- 
ity of eliminating them by weU-con-, S^cSSviwaal 
sjdered measures ft may be that the «$J ] , * lTraft 
farmers will not show the buslnega 
sagacity and develop the wise leader- 
ship to carry through sound 'plans ; but 
fktt possibility does nf/t Justify the 



patlble 



has 
up. All this la generally conced- 
ed to be to the advantage of the con- 
sumer. Nor does the steel corporation 



obstruction of thfelr njrward efforts. 

, We, at eltf people, gee In high and 

rail transportation, Its ocean , g^,^^,,, manipulated prices, 

Is by-product coke ^J*"*^™ j ■nollage, waste, scarcity, the results 

of defective distribution of fartn, prod- 
ucts. Should it not occur to us that 
we have a conyaon Interest with the 
farmer in his attempts to attain a de- 
gree of, efficiency In distribution cor- 
responding to his efficiency in produc- 
tion 7 Do not the recent fluctuations 
in the May wheat option, apparently 
unrelated to normal Interaction of 
Inconsiderately dump Its products on | guppl y and a eman( i i offer a timely 

' proof of the need of some such stabil- 
ising agency as the grain growers have 
In contemplation? 

It is contended that, if their pro- 
posed organisations be perfected and 
operated, the farmers will have in 
their hands an Instrument that will be 
capable of dangerous abuse. We are 
told that it will be possible to pervert 
it to arbitrary and oppressive price- 
fixing from its legitimate use of order- 
ing and stabilizing the flow of farm 
products to the market, to the mutual 
benefit of producer and consumer. I 
save no apprehensions on this point. 

In the first place, a loose organiza- 
tion, such as any union of farmers 
must be at best, cannot be so arbi- 
trarily and promptly controlled as a 
great corporation. The one is a lum- 
bering democracy and the other an agile 



aS a whole, they are endeavoring to 
fulfill as they see them the obligations 
that go with their power. Preoccupied 
with the grave problems and heavy 
tasks of their own Immediate affairs, 
they have not turned their thoughtful 
personal attention or their construc- 
tive abilities to the deficiencies of agri- 
cultural business organization. Agri- 
culture. It may be said, suffers from 
their preoccupation and neglect rather 
than from any purposeful exploitation 
by them. They ought now to begin to 
respond to the farmers' difficulties, 
which they must realize are their own. 
On the other hand, my contacts with 
the farmers have filled me with respect 
for them— for their sanity, their pa- 
tience, their balance. Within the last 
year and particularly at s meeting 
called by the Kansas SUte Board of 
Agriculture an! at atiothef called, pj 
the Committee of Seventeen, J. have 
met many of the leaders of the new 
farm movement, and I testify In all 
sincerity that they are endeavoring to 
deal with their problems, not as pro- 
moters 0* • narrow class Interest, not 
as exploiters of the hnpltsj consu.rn.eB, 
not as merciless monopolists, but as 
uooejst went bent ftp the Improvement 

r 
meet such rae.i 
ind such a cause half way. Their 
business Is our business— ^the nation's 
business. " 



the market. On the contrary, 
acts that It is frequently a stabilising 
influence, as Is often the case with oth- 
er large organizations. It Is master of 
its distribution ss well as of Its pro- 
duction. If prices are not satisfactory 
the products are held back or produc- 
tion is reduced or suspended. It Is not 
compelled to send a year's work to the 
market at one time and take whatever 
It can get under such circumstances. 
It has one selling policy snd its own 
export department. Neither are the 
grades and qualities of steel determin- 
ed at the caprice of the buyer, nor does 
the latter hold the scales. In this sin- 
gle Integration of the steel corporation 
is represented about 40 per cent of the 
steel production of America. The rest 
is mostly In the hands of a few large 
companies. In ordinary times the 
steel corporation, by example, stabilizes 
all steel prices. If tills is permissible 



Public Sale! 



i even desirable, because stable I autocracy. In the second place, with 
and fair prices are essential to solid I all possible power of org-.nization, the 
and continued prosperity) why would j farmers cannot succeed to any great 



'it be wrong for the farmers to utilize 
central agencies that would have simi- 
lar effects on agricultural products? 
Something like that Is what they are 
aiming at 

Some farmers favored by regional 
compactness and contiguity, such as the 
cltrus-frult-ralsers of California, al- 
ready have found a way legally to 
u ... merge and sell their products inte- 
• .> orally and In accordance with seasonal 
% and local demand, thus improving 
V*J3|ieir. position and rendering the con- 
suwef.a reliable service of ensured 
'{gnsTiit\ertain supply, and reasonable 
and retaUyely steady prices. They 
have not found it necessary to resort 
to any special privilege, or to claim 
any exemption under the anti-trust 
legislation o* the state or nation. With- 
out removing local ebritrol, they have 
built up a very efficient marketing 
agency. The grain, cotton, and to- 
bacco farmers, and the producers of 
hides and wool, because of their num- 
bers and the vastness of their regions, 
and for other reasonB, have found 
Integration a more . difficult task ; 
though there are now some thousands 
■' of farmer's co-operative elevators, 
warehouses, creameries, and other en- 
terprises of one sort and another, with 
a turn-over of a billion dollers a year. 
They are giving the farmers business 



extent, or for any considerable length 
of time, in fixing prices. The great 
law of supply and demand works in 
various and surprising ways, to the 
undoing of the best laid plans that 
attempt to foil It. In the third place, 
their power will avail the farmers 
nothing If it be abused. In our time 
and country power is of value to tts 
possessor only so long as It is not 
abused. It Is fair to say that I have 
seen no signs In responsible quarters 
of a disposition to dictate prices. 
There seems, on the contrary,' to be a 
commonly beneficial purpose to realise 
a stability that will glv> an orderly 
and abundant flow of farm products 
to the consumer and ensure reasonable 
and dependable returns to the pro- 
ducer. 

In view of the supreme Importance 
to the national well-being of a pros- 
perous and contented agricultural pop- 
ulation, we should be prepared to go 
a long way in assisting the farmers t« 
get an equitable share of the wealth 
they produce, through the Inaugura- 
tion of reforms that will procure a 
continuous and Increasing stream of 
farm products. They are far from get- 
ting a fair share now. Considering 
his capital and the long hours of labor 
put in by the average farmer and his 



MAKING ROADS SAFE. 

During recent years a great deal 
of money has been spent in making 
leading automobile roads safe. One 
special cause of expense has been 
cutting out sharp curves. Yet it is 
noted that widening and straighten- 
ing these highways does not remove 
accidents. 

Some of the worst places for auto- 
mobiles smash-ups 'are fine cement 
and bituminous roads, where all con- 
ditions are favorable, but where the 
speeders get out and race, and cut 
in ahead of other machines. 

A recent study of accidents in 
the state of Maryland illustrates this 
idea. At the point where the state 
highway crosses the Blue Ridge 
mountains, where the gTades are 
steep and curves sharp, but four^ ac- 
cidents occurred in three months 
while this investigation was being 
made. During the same three months, 
on the national pike between Balti- 
more and Frederick where there are 
48 miles of the straightest road in 
the state, there were 22 accidents, 
three of them fatal. 

When it comes to sharp turns and 
bad grades most drivers realize that 
there is peril, and exercise care. But 
when they get out on a wide and 
handsome thoroughfare, the speed 
devil takes possession of the minds 
of many and the result is a har- 
vest of disaster. 

Such conditions raise a question 
as to whether it is desirable to spend 
money with such freedom in remov- 
ing every possible danger. It is not 
possible to eliminate all perils, and 
motorists must learn to exercise that 
high degree of caution which assures 
safety. 

Rather than spend millions to 
protect fool drivers, it would seem 
better policy to put the money on the 
side roads that reach out into the ag- 
cultural country, and give the far- 
mers a hard road to market, thus re- 
ducing the cost of getting foods to 
market and conferring a benefit on 
everybody. 



Having decided to quit farming I will sell to 
the highest bidder at the late Jasper Booth 
farm 9n the Progtown pike, one mile west of 
Dixie Highway, 2 miles east of Union, Ky., 

Wednesday, February 8th, 1922 

The Following Property ; 

MEAD ol COWS and CALVES 21 

Theae Guttle are All Tuberculine Teated, 
Con&isting of U milk GoWBi 6 or more to be fresh by day of sale; three 2-yr-old Heifers 
to be fresh soon; 5 yearling Heifers. HORSES-Bay Horse 4-yrs old, a good No. 1 wark 
horse, Black Mart ll-yrs old good work and driving mart, age Mare good worker and 
gentle for any wohian. HOGS— Hampshire Sow and 11 pigs, Poland China Gilt and 4 
pigs eligible to register, 3 Poland China Brood Sows will farrow by day of sale --eligible 
to register, FARM IMPLEMENTS— Olivet Riding Cultivator in good condition, 2-h. 
tfure Drop Corn Planter with fertilizer attachment, 2 Right Hand Oliver Chilled Plows 
No. 20, Left-hand Plow, Oliver Chilled No. 20 Plow, Single Shovel Plow, Double Shovel 
Plow, Large Milk Cooler, three ID-gal. Milk Cans, three 8-gal. Milk Cans, two Rttk 
Buckets, Old Hickory Road Wagon in good condition, 2-horse Platform Spring Wagpn, 
Buggy almost as good as new, 2-h, Sled a good one, Set good Work Harness leather 
tugs, set Buggy Harness, set Hames and Traces, Collars, 3 Single and 3 Doubletrees, 
Robes and Halters, Myers Pump for kitchen and sink good as new, 20-gal. Iron Kettle, 
Hog Feeder, some Corn and about 50 cases or Corn Beef Hash. CHICKENS-Tbiee 
dozen White Rock Pullets-thorobred ; also 20 rods American Hog Fence, two window 
Sash, lot Lumber, Storm Front for buggy, Foot Heater, Grubbing Hoes, 2 Pitchforks.. 
Lantern, Buggy Robe, Phaeton, and many other articles too numerous to mention. 



TERMS— All sums of $10.00 and under, cash ; on all sums over $10.00 a 
credit of 12 months will be given purchaser to give note with good security 
payable at the Florence^ Deposit Bank, Florence, Ky. 4 per cent discount 
for cash. Lunch will be Served by Ladies of Florence Baptist Church. 

Jos. F. Surface. 

LUTE BRADFORD, Auct. Sale to begin at 10 a. Bar. 



Commissioner's Sale. 



xperlehce and training, and, so far j family, he is remunerated less than 



they go, they meet the need of 

onest weighing and fair grading; but 

they do not meet the requirements of 

rationally adjusted marketing In any 

large and fundamental way. 

The next step, which will be a pat- 
tern for other groups. Is now being 
prepared by the grain-raisers through 
the establishment of sales media which 
shall handle grain separately or c»l 
lectively, as the individual farmer may 
elect. It is this step— the plan of the 
Committee of Seventeen— which has 
created so much opposition and Is 
thought by some to be In conflict with 
the anti-trust laws. Though there Is 
now before congress a measure de- 
signed to clear up doubt on this point, 
the grain-producers are not relying on 
any Immunity from anti-trust legisla- 
tion. They desire, and they ore en- 
titled,- to co-ordinate their efforts Just 
as effectively as the large business In- 
terests of the country have dune. In 
connection with the selling or«anl7.:»- 
tlons the United States Grain Grower. 
Incorporated la drafting a scheme of 
financing Instrumentalities ami auxlll-l same purpose 
a ry agencies which are Indlspensabls j 
to the successful utilization of modern 
business methods. 

It is essential that the farmers | 
should proceed gradually with Utaaa 
plans, and aim to avoid the error of 
scrapping the existing marketing ma. 
chlnery, which has been so laboriously 
balK up by l»ng experience, before 
they have a tried and proved substi- 
tute or ■oppleiuentary mecliiiiiWiu 
Tver must be careful not to beCOOM 
i n Hltahf 11 In their own reform* ami 
logs (be perspective of their plate In 
the national system. They BOSl gfuti 
against fartatlcal tfavetloa t«< new doc 
•ud should seek arUcalatloa 
(Jm ftaoral economic syairui 
taee It* recatasa destruction as 
M lajsaiae .o i*^^a» 

MM 



any other occupational class, with the 
possible exception of teachers, reli- 
gious and lay. Though we know that 
the present general distress of the 
farmers is exceptional and is linked 
with the Inevitable economic readjust- 
ment following the war. It must be 
remembered that, although represent- 
ing one-third of the Industrial product 
and half the total population of the 
nation, the rural communities ordi- 
narily enjoy but a fifth to a quarter of 
the net annual national gain. Notwith- 
standing the taste of prosperity that 
the farmers had during the war, there 
la today s lower standard of living 
among the cotton farmers of the South 
than In any other pursuit in the eountry. 
In conclusion, It seems to me that the 
farmers are chiefly striving for a gen- 
erally beneficial integration of their 
business, of the same kind and charac- 
ter that other business enjoys. If it 
ahould be found on examination that 
the attainment of this end requires 
methods different from those which 
other activities have followed for the 
should we not sympa- 
thetically consider the plea for the 
right to co-operate, If only from our 
own enlightened self Interest, It. ob- 
taining an abundant und steady fiuw of 
farm products? 

In eiuiulnlng the agricultural situa- 
tion with a view to Its Improvement, 
we shall he most helpful If we main- 
tain a detached und Judicial viewpoint, 
remembering that existing wrongs may 
be chlctly in accident of unsymmttrl- 
col economic growth Instead of a crea- 
tion of malevolent design and conspira- 
cy. We Americana u re prone, as Pro- 
fessor I nt v ul Friday well aays In his 
ailiutiiiMe p# k "Profits, Wages and 
Plttt ■> * 'W • ' rlniltial Intent be- 

hind every <UthVnlt itntt uiidratrabl* aco- 
notajc situation * I can DOOtUfaly ao 
•art from my ton tart with men of 
Urge affair., in toiling ^ankvrm, that. 



Boone Circuit Court, Kentucky. 
Minnie Shank, Plaintiff 

against | No. 3086 Equity 
Robert Warneford, Ac. Defendants 

By virtue of a judgment and order 
of sale of the Boone Circuit Court, 
rendered at the December term 
1921, in the above cause, I shall pro- 
ceed to offer for sale at the Court 
House door in the town of Burling- 
ton, Boone county, Ky., to the high- 
est bidder at public Bale, on Monday, 
the 6th, day of February, 1922, at oue 
o'clock p. m., or thereabouts, being 
County, Court day, upon a credit of 
six and twelve months the following 
property, to-wit: 

The land ordered to be Bold is de- 
scribed as follows: Lying and being 
in Boone county, Ky., on Garrison 
creek and the Ohio river, and bound- 
ed thus: Beginning at a large Syca- 
more tree on the bank of the Ohio 
river, Frank Sadler'B upper corner; 
thence 46 J e 20} poles to a stone a cor- 
ner of Sadler and Morgan Rices heirs 
thence s 48 e 18 2-6 poles to a stone 
on top of River Hill, a corner with 
Mrs. Pricilla Bowman's lot; thence 
along the top of River Hill n 45 e 86 

Eoles to an Iron Wood on top of the 
luff; thenceAl e 28 poles to a White 
Oak ; thence n 67 e 14 poles to a stake 
thence n 62 e 28 poles to a stake; 
thence n 78 e 18 p. to a stake ; thence 
n 74 e 86} poles to an Iron Wood and 
stake on top of River Hill corner of 
Barlow and" John Barnard tract of 
land; thence with Barlow's line n 
l«i e 26 1-3 poles to a large Oak stump 
thence n 87 e 16 poles to a stake near 
the top of River HH4; thence b30 e 
60 poles to a stake; thence r» 80$ e 80* 
poles to a stake Barnard's corner a 
little west of Garrison creek ; thence 
with NelBon Smith's line a4» w 70J 
poles to a stone lu the road, n 88 w 
164 pole* **>» "take on river bank; 
thence down the river a B8J w 120 
poles, s 72 1-2 w 62 poles, 9 60 w 100 
poles to the beginning- Also tho 
atrip of laud lying between the above 
described tract and the line of the 
low water mark on the Ohio river. 
The above described tract contains 
7H acres, more or less. 

For the. purchase price the purch- 
aser, with approved security or so- 
ttititiita. must execute bonds bearing 
legal Interest from the. day of aalo 
until paid, and havlug the force and 
■ iTect Of a Judgment, with alien re- 
tained therein until all the purchase 
money la paid Hldders will Ihi pr« 
oared to comply promptly with these 

H, IB. BBJUCBHIRIC, 



Commissioner's Sole. 

Boone Circuit Court. 
Sarah E. White's, Admr. Plaintiff. 

against •{ No. 8670 Equity 
James W. White, et al Defte. 

By virtue of a judgment and order of 
sale of the Boone Circuit Court, render- 
ed at the Dec. term, thereof 1921, in 
the above cause, I shall proceed to offer 
for sale at the court-house door in Bur- 
lington, Boone County. Ky., to the 
highest bidder at public sale, on 
Monday the 6th day of February, 1922 
at 1 o'clock j(. m., or thereabout, being 
county court day, upon a credit of six 
and twelve months, the following 
described property, to-wit: 

The property to be Bold 1b describ- 
ed as follows: Beginning at a atone, 
a corner with Robert Adams, in Wil- 
liam B. Ryle's line ; thence b 75$ e 86 
poles to two dogwood trees, a corner 
with said Ryle; thence s 26 e 69 poles 
to a stake In the road ; along the cen- 
ter of the road b 44J ell poles s 79J 
e 14 poles s 56$ e 6 poles to a stake in 
the road in Gimlet Gap; thence b 62 
e 101 feet to a stone near a branch, a 
corner with Mrs. Amanda Ryle, in 
John Q. Eletun's line; thence with 
his line n 87} e 70.7 poles to a beech 




\v> 

S 

i 

i 



HUDSON and ESSEX 

REDUCED 

ESSEX TOURING $1185 ESSEX COACH *144« 

ESSEX LEDAN $2015 

Hudion Speedater $1810 Hudaon 7-Paaaengar $1860 

Hudton Cabriolet 2430 Hudaon Coups 2715 

Hudson'Seday 2800 Hudaon Touring. 3080 

Thn* are DolivOred 



Prices 



Distributors in Boone and Kenton counties for the 
Kelly-Sprinjffield Tire for Autos and Trucks. 

B. B. HUME, 

24 E-lFHth St, - COVIMBTOM, KY. 




and poplar tree, a stake ; thence n 4 
e 72 poles to a beech stump and stake 
on a point; thence n 48 w 88J poles 
to a stone, a corner with Oscar Ryle 
and Ferdinand Rue; thenc© with 
Rue's line n 66 w 34 2-6 poles to a 
White Oak tree on a ridge; thence 
n 65J w 14 poles to a stake ; thence 
n 62$ w 1 1 1-6 poles to a Btone ; thence 
n 87i w 6i poleB to a stone in Rue's 
line, a corner with Robert Adams; 
thence with the said Adam's line 
b 56| w 87.7 poles to a stake a- little 
south-west ot a large plum tree; 
thence s 41 w 66 2-6 poles to the be- 
ginning, containing 126acreB, 8 rods, 
21 poleB, excepting from the forego- 
ing boundary a small tract of land 
conveyed to Ferdinand Rue, now of 
record in the County Clerk Office in 
Boone County, Ky., the same con- 
taining 4 and a fraction acres. 

Also another tract described as 
follows : A certain tract or parcel of 
land, lying and being in the town of 
Petersburg, Boone county Ky., and 
known on the original plat and plan 
of said town as lot No. 8, and bound- 
ed as follows: on the north by the 
property of Fred Gelsler ; on the east 
by an alley running parallel with 
Front and First street; «on the south 
by the property of BenJ. F. Drake; 
on the west by Front street, said 
premlBes containing one five-room 
dwelling house, one two story stable 
and all neeessary outbuildings. 

For the purchase price the pur- 
chaser, with approved fweunty br 
securities, must execute bond, bear- 
ing legal Interest from the day ol 
aale until paid, and having the force 
and effect of a Judgment, with a lieu 
retained therein until »M U»« P»'; 
ohaae money la paid. Bidders will 
[ to comply promptly 



Z. K. PETTIT J. -I. MCDANNOLD 

S 1687-x 8. U962-X 

Office Phone S. 1306-L 

PETTIT & McDANNOLD 

Real Estate and Inauraace. 

List your farms with ub. We buy, 

sell and exchange. 
325 Pike St.. COVINGTON, KY. 



Used Automobiles 

10 used automobiles all in 
in good condition. Will 
sell cheap. 

B. B. Hume, 

24 East Fifth St., 
COVINGTON, KY. 



FOR SALE 



T. B. CASTLEMAN. 

•**^DBP4TISrfr\^a* 

In my new office 

Cloyola Place* Florence, IW. 

Teeth extracted painless. Brfdgo 

and Plate Work a Specialty. 

AH Work Guaranteed 



Six room house and lot in Burling- 
ton, evcellent repair and Ro°d Ra- 
tion, large lot, barn and all outbuild- 
ings. One of the best pieces of prop- 
erty in town. An ideal home. Pric- 
ed to sell. A. B. RENAKER, 
dec i tf Burlington, Ky. 



/or that 



w 



rlth 



preparer 

these terms. 



R. B. BERKHAIRB. 
If Mter t'otuinisadoner 



Read ts« sala advartiaenaanta Mi 
thai taw*. 



The people of Boons county am 
gladto know that tha J. R. Watklna 
Co., has seenrad a nian who wlU 
make regular trips with s full Una 
of tha wall known Watkins re 
extra***, ijook and ptottrr 



COUGH/ 

Ke m p*s 
Balsam 

Pica son t to take 
Clulrtren I 

it- . 



READ YOUR 
COUNTY PAPER 

$1.50 The Year. 



i 

& 

it 



JAMES L. ADAMS 

DENTIST 

Cohan Building 

Pike Street, Covington, Ky. 



For Sals — Gasoline engine in fin* 
running condition — Watkins make, 
2 -horse power. Will sell cheap. Cell 
at thla office 

BOONS COUNTY RECORDS* 



* 



<ai 



> 



Tnhe, ¥os¥P 



tstee >«» M t» MM S 



• 



\M. X*ttX VI I 



WDM .COUNTY RECORDER 



Established 1875 



BURUNGTON, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 9, 1922 



$1.50 Per Year 



No 18 



in 
is I 



MONEY AND MARKETS. 

Iteoeeeary Buying anil Tht 
Business Outlook. 

^^e real basis for confidence 
baa course of business in 1922. 
W clear. Notwithstanding the se- 
depremion during the past yeir, 
bases by the American people 
m terms of physical volume were suf- 
loient to absorb to a large extent 
•eeomulated stocks so that a gradual 
msTease in output of many classes of 
Manufacturers may be expected. Fu- 
ture needs must be supplied primar- 
ily from current production. This 
■wans greater business activity and 
explains the expansion in manufac- 
tures which has taken place in re- 
cent weeks. 

The general tone of business dur- 
ing the first two weeks of Januarv 
has been encouraging. The total phy- 
sical volume of retail trade is good, 
.'sales in agricultural districts con- 
tinue slower than in cities with 
trade in the East and Northeast and 
m southern California cities better 
than in the remainder of the coun- 
try. Necessities are selling much bet- 
ter than are luxuries, and this was 
characteristic of the Christmas trade. 
Although it is generally recognized 
that buyers in all lines will wisely 
continue to be cautious as to future 
commitments, it seems probable thac 
there will be a moderately well-sus- 
tained distribution of goods into 
wholesale as into retail channels. 

Unemployment is unquestionably 
widespread, but probably its extent 
has been somewhat over-estimated. 
Special measures undertaken to les- 
sen it, particularly public works, arc 
doing much to alleviate its worn 
features. The major part of the pro- 
ductive energy of the country is ab- 
sorbed in clothing, feeding and shel- 
tering the population. Farmers cer- 
tainly will not buy heavily, but they 
must have such foodstuffs as are not 
produced on farms, as well as nec- 
essary clothing. They must buy some 
farm implements, for even with the 
more careful repairing which is in- 
creasingly practised, a certain pro- 
portion of farm mochinery steadily 
becomes unusable. They will buy 
some fertilizer, and they will buy ar- 
ticles of convenience and even of 
luxury to some extent. 

Railroads have made notable gains 
in economy of operation, and im- 
proved credit conditions have defin- 
itely bettered their outlook, although 
traffiic is at present disappointing in 
volume. The heavy decline in ton- 
nage, serious as it has been, has pri- 
marily been the result of lessened 
shipments of coal, iron ore and sim- 
ilar heavy commodities. Reasonable 
buying of rails, cars, locomotives 
and other equipment may be expect- 
ed during the current year. 

Building And Construction. 

The year opens with promise of 
active building construction. With 
gradually declining yields on all 
classes of investments it may be 
expected that funds heretofore un- 
available to the mortgage market 
will be turned into construction pro- 
jects. 



HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 

The boys of B. H. S. purchased a 
set of boxing gloves, last week, and 
the result is that several now have 
black eyes. 

■j 

Miss Grow has turned the Senior 
Civics class over to Prof. Kiskey, 
and she has taken up the tutorship 
of the Freshmen Biology Class. 



»rd is 



NEWS FROM FRANKFORT. 



INCOME TAX FACTS. 

Changes in the revenue law are of 
Bill to Abolish Premium* Passed By j material benefit to the average fam- 
Wide Margin Following Debate. I ^y man - Under the revenue act of 

I a married person, living with 



The school board is having some of 
the partitions in the stable removed 
to make a garage for those who 
drive machines. 

M 

HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL 

(Grade of A in every subject and 
both present and on time every day 
of the month. 

Isabelle Duncan. 

Georgie Kirkpatrick. 

Franklin Huey. 

Mary McMullen. 

w 

The Literary Program was nicely 
carried out by the scholars Friday 
afternoon. Everyone had his or her 
part perfect. These programs are 
just what the pupils need. When they 
get up before large audiences they 
will know how to conduct themselves, 
speaking, with ease anH -^ #orc*v to 
their words. We have too many back- 
ward pupils in our schools today 
that need just such training to enable 
them to express themselves properly 
before large audiences. 

A DAY OFF FOR THINKING 

How many are starting the year 
1922 after having made a well de- 
fined plan for the year's work? To 
those who have not, we would ear- 
nestly advise that they proceed im- 
rr.edfc»tely to take a day, or a weak 
if r;eeessary, off and do so. 

The success of mankind is attain- 
ed by putting into execution well 
laid plans. Well laid plans are not 
produced by careless thinking but are 
the result of many calculations of 



Frankfort, Ky. — Trading stamps 
received a jolt in the House of Rep- 
resentatives when the anti-stamp 
bill was passed by a vote of 59 to 26 
after a short debate. 

Representatives C. D. McCaw, its 
author; Harry Miller, of Lexington 
and Mrs. Mary Elliott Flanery spooke 
for the measure and Representatives 
D. A. O'Donovan of Covington and 
C. A. Nelson of Hardin county, op- 
posed it. 

The bill says whoever goes on the 
streets of an unincorporated village 
with no police protection clad only 
in a bathing suit is guilty of a mis- 
demeanor and liable to a fine of 
from $10 to' $50. 

The clarion call for morality rang 
in the House of Representatives when 
the anti-bathing suit bill of Repres- 
entative Charles A. Nelson of White 
Mills, Hardin county, was passed by 
a vote of 66 to 20. 

The bonus bill, providing the sub- 
mission of a $10,000,000 bond issue 
to pay a bonus to men and women 
vSoser- .- ... Jie World War was 
given its first reading when it was 
reported without expression of opin- 
ion by the Committee on Appropria- 
tions. When it was reported several 
days ago it was recommitted after 
a debate. 

A first reading was also given to 
Representative R. M. Amos' bill to 
allow co-operative marketing or- 
ganizations to form co-operative 
banks. It was reported without ex- 
pression by the Committee on Agri- 
culture and a motion to table it was 
voted down. 



wife or husband whose net income 
for 1921 was $5,000 or less, is al- 
lowed a personal exemption ol $2,- 
500. Under the revenue act of 1913 
the exemption allowed a married per- 
son was $2,000, regardless of the 
amount of net income. 

The normal tax rate is the same, 
4 per cent on the first $4,000 of net 
income above the exemptions, and 8 
per cent on the remaining net in- 
come. Given his personal exemption 
of $2,500, plus $400 for each de- 
pendent, a married man with three 
children — the average American 
family— will pay this year on a net 
income of. $4,00fTa tax of $12. On 
the same income for 1921 he would 
have paid a tax of $56. 

Every citizen and resident of the 
United States must determine for 
himself whether his income for 1921 
was sufficient to require that a re- 
turn be filed. Full instructions for 
making out a return are contained 
on the forms, a copy of which will be 
sent to taxpayers who filed a return 
last year. Failure to receive a re- 
turn, howler, doe 8 not relieve a 
taxpayer of his obligation to file a 
return on time, on or before March 
15, 1921. Forms may be obtained 
from collectors of internal revenue 
and branch offices. 

A DIRTY BUSINESS. 



LANDLORDS MUST 

CONTROL CROPS 

Land Owners, Members of Burley 
Tobacco Growers Co-operative, 
Should Insist On Tenants Join- 
ing, Says Chief Of Field Ser- 
vice, In Order To Avoid Diffi- 
culty, 

"There seems to be some misun- 
derstanding as to the meaning of the 
statement made recently that land- 
lords would be presumed to control 
the crops grown on their land in 
1922 and thereafter," said Chief of 
the Field Service Division Joseph 
Passonneau Saturday, when asked in 



ftShow Your Appreciation. 

The Burlington Moving Picture 
Theatre was opened last Friday 
night at the Universalist church. 
The attraction was "Bettie Blythe" 
in a "Truant ito*and" and a Com- 
edy. The pictures were clear and 
distinct and the crowd that filled the 
building to capacity enjoyed the ev- 
enings program. Senator S. W. *o- 
lii! introduced Mr. R. E. Berkshire, 
the owner and manager of this en- 
terprise, and Mr. Berkshire respond- 
ed. In his response he stated that he 
expected to show only the best films 
— films that had passed the censors. 
Mr. Berkshire has gone to quite an 
expense in order that the pictures 
projected on the screen are as near 



regard to just what effect the appli- perfect a s is possible with a moving 



The Committee on Fish and Game 
voted to report favorably on Repre- 
sentative G. C. Waggoner's bill to 
make it illegal to kill a deer, fox or 
facts and figures "due probably to ! S 00d i°™ fc nd whi!e , in the ch ^e, even 
long days of observation and invest- ! - Q the an, . mal ,S crossin g » field. 



igation 

Those who have never taken a day 
off to study their business do not and 
can not. know with what force of pow- 
er the thinker resumes his labor af- 
ter one of these days of deep study 
and thinking. Many a knot may be 
unraveled and many an adverse con- 
dition changed. 



Mr. Waggoner's measure i s to bring 
; about a better understanding between 
I hunters and sheep-raisers who have 
> had some difficulties resulting from 
j the killing ofhunting dogs. 

Forces for and against the teaeh- 
! ing in the public schools of the State 
; of any theory of "evolution that de- 
i rives man from the brute" met in 



Self analysis may be the cause of i ^ ltter clash at a Senate hearing of 
discovery of secret power possesesd Senator 3 - B - Rash's bill prohibiting 
that has been laying dormant. It ! teaching of such theories.., 
may change an eight hour system to j Opponents of the bill termed such 
a twelve and thus change the bal- legislation "ridiculous in the eves of 

lZ e u° J" ?£ ht Side ° f the ledgor i the world »" whi,e th * friendly forces 
and be the difference between sue- j contended that such theories "were 
cess and failure. j undermining the faith in God 

loo often we let the routine of 
work carry us into a rut that pre- 



Labor has not been liquidated and 
building costs therefore are still far 
above prewar levels, and are out of 
line with prices generally. This con- 
dition operates especially against 
building and construction for produc- 
tion of income, but not so heavily 
against individual enterprises for 
personal occupancy, or public build- 
ings, and public works. 

Consequently the field of residence 
building and public construction of- 
fers the greatest promise. The hous- 
ing shortage has not yet been met. 
The entire country needs highway 
construction, and there is wide- 
spread necessity for essential public 
buildings. It is recognized as good 
public policy to carry on construc- 
tion of these classes at times when 
industrial activity is at a relatively 
low level. Lower money is making 
this construction possible. This is 
unmistakably shown by the volune 
of state, county and municipal oond 
issues in the United States in 1921. 
The ' total for the entire country is 
unavailable, but offerings are known 
to have exceeded $1,000,000,000. 

— Commerce Monthly 

St. Valentine's Day, 

Next Tuesday, Feb. 14th, is St. 
Valentine's day. St. Valentine is said 
to have been a bishop who suffered 
martyrdom under the Roman emper 
or, Claudius, or else under Aurelian 
in 171. 

Like many another semi-Christian 
custom, the day set apart to the mem- 
ory of St. Valentine in the Christian 
calendar is an old pagan festival up- 
on which our ancestors believed that 
the birds chose their mates for the 
coming year. This, at least, |h the 

commonly roeeirnd version of our 
modem custom of choosing a valoti 

line" OR the Nth of February ami of 
Ae-nding w billetdoux or a fan. v val 
online through the mail t« soms U 
vored one 

What baa heroine 
k Of ye- olde way time 

When you sent your girl 
A valentine. 



vents any shift of gear when we 
strike the hill, which, lets the crash 
come unawares. 

If you are employed do not let 
the boss do all the thinking for the 
good of the institution, he does not 
need you if you arc not a producer, 
you will never go higher if there is 
no development in you, and there 
will be none unless you learn to be 
a thinker. 



of the 

young men and women of the grand 
old Commonwealth." 



WELL PLEASED. 

Seymour Wilson, of the Frances- 
ville neighborhood, was transacting 
business in Burlington, last Thurs- 
day, and while in town called at the 
RECORDER office. Mr. Wilson said 
he delivered his crop of tobacco to 
the Burley pool at Walton the first 
of the week, and was perfectly satis- 
fied with the way the tobacco was 
handled. He had 5643 pounds and 
was paid more as an advance on his 
crop than he received for his entire 
crop last year. He reported that the 
new machinery of the pool worked 
smoothly and the growers seemed 
well satisfied. 

CREATIVE SALESMANSHIP 

"Do you simply wait on custo- 
mers," asked a merchant of a clerk 
the other day, "or do you practice 
creative salesmanship." 

This is a question which every sel 
ler of goods may well ask himself. 
Some will say that creative sales- 
manship is persuading people to buy- 
things they never wanted before. 
Some business men have won success 
in that way. Still it has its disadvant- 
ages, since people are over per- 
suaded into buying an article, they 
usually regret it afterward. 

The best kind of creative salesman- 
ship is to become so thoroughly in- 
formed about goods that people like 
to do business with you, because they 
feel that you help them get the most 
values for their money. One who 
does that is constantly building up 
new business for his firm, and is the 
finest type of a creative salesman. 
That is the kind of salesmanship the 
stores are working for. 



Gov. Edwin P. Morrow plans to 
take a hand in the fight being made 
by Senator Hiram M. Brock, of Har- 
lan, Republican floor leader of the 
Senate, to repudiate the administra- 
tion's policy in the management of 
the penal and charitable institutions. 

One of the Brock bills would im- 
pose qualifications of State Senators 
on the members of the State Board 
of Charities and Corrections and 
Commissioner of Public Institutions, 
the qualifications of Representatives 
on the heads of institutions and of 
Kentucky citizenship on employes. 

See Reaction Among Politicians 

The contest between the Governor 
and the minority floor leader will de- 
termine how strong the administra- 
tion is with the Republican Legisla- 
tors after two years. The adminis- 
tration forces regarded the "anti" 
movement as a reaction among pol- 
iticians against the removal of some 
600 positions from the political pat- 
ronage list. 

Senator Brock's second bill, bear- 
ing a preamble about the unsatisfac 



The difference between a gossip 
and a rattlesnake is very apparent, 
but the advantage of the snake over 
the gossip is a big one and lies in 
the fact that you do not have to lis- 
ten to the rattles of the snake. The 
snake's bie is generally fatal, but the 
gossip's sting never kills. 

The lips that touch liquor are not 
nearly so dangerius as the lips that 
tattle. That bibble-babble, gibble- 
gabble woman — the tonguer-running 
characterkilling man, the highly de- 
veloped jaw-jabber is a gseater men- 
ace than the tobacco habit. 

Sweetening your tea with scandal 
or creaming your cooffee with gossip 
is more dangerous and harmful than 
blowing cigarette smoke into the 
face of a baby. Repeatingscandal is 
just as bad a s tarting it. Loaning 
your ear to gossip is sufficient proof 
that you want to spread it. 

Gossip is a dirty, low business* — 
an outward evidence that you arc 
inwardly mean and vile. Gossip is a 
chronic disease that takes best in 
the brain of the malicious. 

The fawning dog will waggle his 
tail to win yosr coaxing — the foolish 
gossip hopes to win by wagging the 
tongue. 

Gossip destroys business, demor- 
alizes society and will stall the suc- 
cess of a store. 

Gossip wears a mask to hide its 
dirty face. It would be infinitely bet- 
ter for the gossip to wear a gag. 



picture machine. The people of this 
community should show their ap- 
preciation by patronizing the shows. 
Next Friday night the program will 
be "OVER THE HILL," one of the 
best films now being presented. The 
admission for this show will be 50 
cents for^adult* and 25 cents for 
children. The show will start prompt- 
ly at seven o'clock on account of the 
length of the program. Unless spec- 
ially announced to the contrary all 
other ?»: rys- M begin at 7:30 p. m. 
You are requested to be in your 
seat at the advertised time, as the 



PART OF CROP 

REPORTED SOLD 



BIG HEARTS AND LITTLE. 

Out in the country the other day, 
a party of children, evidently just 
freed from school and books, were 
truoging along the road. 

A large touring car with a single 
occupant, a man, came up behind 
them, honking its warning and de- 
manding right of way. As the driver 
slowed down to lessen the jar, the 
road being rather rough at this 
point, the children shouted, "Give us 
a ride, won't you mister?" Looking 
neither to right nor to left, he gave a 
couple honks, stepped on the ga*, 
and soon was lost to view. 

Disnppointed, the children went 
on, and forgot it. 

S.iddeii'y, they heard a rattle and 
a roar behind them, and upon tuni- 
ng to look, they beheld a flivver ap- 



cation of that clause of the market- 
ing contract would have on conrol 
of tobacco grown for the next five 
years on the lands of members of 
the Barley Tobacco Growers' Co-op- 
erative Association. 

"Tenants who belong to the As- 
sociation, of course," he said, 
"should be in the same position in 
the future as they are this year, in- 
sofar as their relationship to the As- 
sociation is concerned. Nothing 
she" 1 ''-, be done tc '_. -.dH^j ...inv- 
ests of loyal tenant members in the 
organization. But landlords belong- 
ing to the Association cannot legal- ! show will' start promptly 
ly rent land to non-members upon a 
crop sharing basis. 

"I believe it would be a good 
policy for landlords to refuse to 
rent land to tenants who are unwill- 
ing to sign the Association contract, 
but in the event that this cannot be 
avoided, it will be legally ecessary 
for them to make such contracts 
with their tenants as to provide for 
the control and sale of the tobacco 
remaining absolutely in the hand* 
of the landlord. 

"To avoid any possible difficulty, 
however, it will be much more pre- 
ferable for landlords to insist upon 
having all their tenants join the As- 
sociation. In short, so far as the As- 
sociation is concerned, its relation- 
ship with tenant members will al- 
ways be on a par to its relationship 
with landlord members, but in the 
future landlords should guard against 
making contracts with their tenant* 
which in any way can be construed 
as beig in opposition to their con- 
tract with the Association, which 
provides that all of the tobacco they 
control, directly or indirectly, must 
move through Association chan- 
nels." 



President 
Says 



Stone Admits Fact And. 

The Price Is Satisfactory 
But Withhold, Details Of The 
Transaction. 



WORK ABOUT COMPLETED 



pioaeh.ng. One of the boys waved 
to jy ^experience of working convicts I his hand and yelled, "Give us a ride, 



on the public roads, ties the hands 
of the Board of Charities and Cor- 
rection in dealing with prison labor 
and requires it to hire the labor of 
all able bodied convicts within the 
walls of the prisons to contractors. 



CAPTURES PREMIUMS. 

Hen I'addock, of Hebron, took 
four premiums at the Aurora pool 
try show last week in exhibition 
elans and seven in the utility class, 
and possibly the silver tup will he' 
awarded Mr I'uddai k. Mr I'a.l.l •», k 
ia s breeder of Buff Kinks. 

Small eruwd in town last ^Monday 
• Bty court day 



THE CHURCH SUPPERS. 

About now used to be the high 
tide of the year for church suppers, 
but these delectable events are not 
so common as they used to be. The 
high cost of foods has forced people 
to look at this enterprise in a busi- 
ness light. It is not a money making 
proposition to take 60 cents worth 
of foods and put 50 cents Worth of 
labor on them, and sell the product 
for a quarter. 

Most of the churches now secure 
funds by a business like canvass, 
rather than trying to cajole them out 
of people's pockets without their 
knowing it. However the old church 
suppers used to hove pleasant fea- 
tures. Msny people who could not 
get acquainted in years by attending 
socials, would b es o ms intimate 
friends in a couple of evenings while 
waiting on tables. Suppers may woll 
he a permanent feature of church 
life, but the people hhoiihl expert to 
Psy what they are worth in motor 
ials and labor. 

Another thing this . mmtiv need* 
is not quite •« many people behind 
the automobile wheel, but more push 
tof on the wheelbarrow wheel 



mister." There was a sudden squeak, 
and a grind, and a sudden stop. With 
a smile, the driver opened the doors 
and seven happy kiddies climbed in 
— am! a«v:iy they went. 

U wt<m't so much to think about, 
b-jt we realized that it isn't the size 
of Ihe car that counts, but the^size 
of the heart of the driver. 

HAVE SOLD OUT. 

Schanker & Son, of Erlanger, have 
sold their stock of merchandise to L. 
Gutman. Schanker & Son conducted 
their business in a way and manner 
that they gained the confidence of 
their customers, and Mr. Gutman 
will continue the business on the 
same high plan established by Schan- 
ker & Son. 



E. GUSTAV Z1NKE. 

Gustav Zinke, Eaieritui 



DR. 

Dr. E. 
Professor of Obstetrics, Medieol Col 
lege, Univ*r*i:.\ Of Cincinnati, was 
found dead in bod at his winter home 
at Palm Beach, Fla., one morning 
la t week. Dr. Stake, who was ono of 
Cincinnati's most noted i>t \ ,. utm 
and surgeon,, never rally recovsred 

fit in the slunk il.ie to the oVv'i of 
Mm. /.inke Inst |», ., riuher. He suffer 
ed a nervous breakdown and deport 

sd for Florid* January |«. 

v large numl urgtoal «i>. 

'""" bod boon r«ftr 

/i»ke llis hudj two «re 
I i be ashea lorssd 

■ CiSMuMotl 



mated 
Boring 



Democrats to Recoup In No- 
vember Congressional 
Elections. 

Arthur B. Rouse, of Kentucky, 
Chairman of the Democratic National 
Congressional Committee, is pro- 
ceeding energetically with prepara- 
tions for the vigorous campaign 
which the Democrats expect to make 
this year to elect a controlling ma- 
jority in Congress. 

In response to a question as to 
the progress that is being made in 
reorganizing the congressional com- 
mittee he said: 

"We have about completed our 
organisation in each state. Our com- 
mittee includes in its membership a 
representative in congress from ev- 
ery state in the union that has Dem- 
ocratic representation in the Na- 
tional Law-making body. There are 
now twenty-three states that are 
without democratic representation 
in congress. In all except five of 
these states I have appointed a 
prominent democrat to represent the 
state on the committee and he or- 
ganization will be completed within 
the next week. The committee will 
also have a woman representative in 
each state and about half of these 
appointments have been made." 

"Are you receiving any report* 
on the political situation out in the 
states?" 

"Yes, a great many of them and 
they are of the most favorable char- 
acter. The reports that are coming 
from the eastern seaboard through 
the northern states and clear out to 
the Pacific coast indicate that the 
people are not satisfied with the 
present administration and are es- 
pecially displeased with Congress 
because there has been a complete 
failure to redeem the promises of 
relief that were made during the 
campaign. Business conditions thru- 
out the country are rotten, even 
worse than three months Hgo. The 
Emergency Tariff Law which was 
passed last summer, ostensibly to 
help the farmers, has been an abso- 
lute failure us is shown by the fact 
that wheat is Soiling at a lower price 
today than it did when the bill was 
approved by the president. The re- 
ports v,,. have are that farmer* in 
the corn ami wheat growing section 

• if the eoiint, > in u Sng corn for 

fuel, t/nioh is M a. I commooiory oa 
their condition " 

kod whom bs tap— ti lbs Dim 

••.tat to mat* iraJns thu \,ar in 
the Congressional Bt oet lo ns he 
piled We will make ,,„,„,, ,„ , 
state iii the north, east mid went ami 
will redeem the dtatrieta we lost m 
the |a*t ^ , i 

Toaaa ' 



Lexington, Ky. — A large portion 
of the approximately 200,000,000- 
pounds of burley tobacco controlled 
by the Burley Tobacco Growers Co- 
operative' Association has been sold 
"at very satisfactory prices," and 
prospects are bright for the early 
sole of the remainder, Jas. C. Stone 
vice-president and general manager, 
announced Saturday. 

Mr. Stone declined to state how 
much of the crop has been sold or 
at what" prices, saying that he waa 
"not able to make an intelligent re- 
port" at that time on the quantity, 
prices, or buyers. 

The leaf thus far sold has been to 
several buyers, Mr. Stone said, and 
much of it was in winter order. "We 
are very optimistic over prospects 
for the sale of the entire crop soon, 
with most of it in winter order," Mr. 
Stone said. Winter order is tobacco 
in loose leaf form. Sale in winter or- 
der means that the redrying process 
is in the hands of the buyer. 

LIGGETT A MYERS A BUYER 

Twenty million pounds of the pool 
tobacco has been sold for an" aver- 
age of between 20 and 30 cents to 
the Liggett & Myers Co., according 
to well founded reports Saturday. 

Ralph M. Barker, director of 
warehouses for the cooperative as- 
sociation, said Saturday that the 
Liggett & Myers Co., was one of 
the purchasers, but declined to state 
the amount bought or the figure 
paid. 



NOTICE. 
Boone County Wool Growers: 

There will be a meeting of wool 
growers at Burlington April court 
day for the purpose of organizing 
for the pooling of this year's wool 
clop. 

Each precinct should be represent- 
ed at this meeting in order to select 
some one to represent their precinct 
in the pool. 

The prospects now are that we wftj \ 
have a strong and active wool m:u- 
ket in the spring, and we do not an- 
ticipate any trouble in selling tb« 
wool early in the season at a goor' 
price. 

J. H. STEVENS. * 



The Dempsey Motor Car Company 
of Erlanger, have employed Mr. J. 
G. Davis, an expert on ignition, car- 
buerator and repair on the larger 
clasr of cms. All of the work is guar- 
anteed. 

The prices on all Dodge automo- 
biles have been reduced. You can 
now buy n Dodge delivered at your 
door in Boore county for the fol- 
lowing prices: 

Touring car 

Roadster 

Sedan 

Truck, screen body 

Truck, Panel body 

One Ton Truck 

1 'k Ton Truck 

Call on the Dempsey 



$57.00. 
$922.00. 
$1,550.00 
$942.00 
$1,047.00. 
$1,361.00. 
$1,422.00. 
Motor Car 



Co., of Erlanger, who are agents for 
Boone county. 

Mrs. Irfirona B. t'ropper's bale 
which wan advertised for the 1st 
inst., was postponed until Friday, 
r'eh . lltlh In- addition there mil be 

■ lot of bomoobabJ fornitare sold. 

Don't for*tt (he goto 1*00. HUh. 

"he natural, rofrossuVog ileop <>i * 

he illby bo.ly m enjoyeil I *h„ 

take TanbW. K»ff Hale by U I. K 

pMri kyd i;>\ .iNg to it 



> ' y ha* 1 u t o uwuo 
•f wMsevr *• tar 



uHsed a tffoflftf 



BMHHI 



■™ 



*AGE TWO 

f — 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



»-p^w*r^ 



last 



PT. PLEASANT. 

Mrs. Flora Dblwick docs not im- 
vprov^. 

^C Miss Eleanor Walton spo 
wfeek with Mrs. B. H. Tanner. 

Jtfrs. Albert Willis and son Morris 
Earl, of Bullittsville, arc visiting her 
parents Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Aylor. 

Mrs. Mary Aylor received her di- v 
ploma on French Dressmaking and 
Designing after completing the 
course. Her general average was 100 
per cent. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gen. 
tained at dinner la- 
following guests: M 
and wife, of Sayler 1 
tie Darby and four ■ 

The Ladies Aid mi 
Aylor's last Wednesd: 
a quilt and comfort. The next meet- 
ing place for the regular monthly 
meeting will be announced soon. 

Mrs, Kittie Darby wishes tu thank- 
all those who so kindly helped at 
the woodsawing last Monday after- 
noon. A nice lot of wood was saw- 
ed. The men surely enjoyed the hot 
coffee and lunch after the woodsaw- 
ing. 

On the night of Washington's 
birthday, Feb. 22, the ladies of the 
Pt. Pleasant church will give a Pie 
and Box Social including a bazaar 
and sale of home-made candy. An 
interesting program is being arrang- 
ed in keeping with the day to be giv 
en upstairs after lunch. Everybo 
is cordially invited to come and en 
joy a jolly evening. 



H:irby enter- 

J-'-mday the 

' ihn Darby 

'., Mrs. Kit- 

:en. 

.. Mrs. Mary 

< and finished 



\ he 
3" 



(Too Late for Last Week.) 

Mr. Frank Schulker is building a 
new barn. 

Miss Sarah Tanner spent the week 
end with Miss Eleanor Walton. — ^ 

Mrs. Flora Dolwick is quite ill ah 
her home near here due to a hemo- |5igton. 
orheage of the lungs. \ 

Mr. Keene Souther, County E\- 



NONPAREIL PARK. 

William Bradford and wife have 
moved to their home on Shelby St. 

Remember the Sunday school ev- 
ery Sunday at the Baptist church. 

A large crowd attended the oyster 
supper Saturday given by the Aid 
Society. 

. Charles Fulton and wife, of Sayler 
Park, spent Sunday with relatives in 
Florence. 

Miss Minnie Myers, of Cincinnati, 
enjoyed the week-end with Dr. T. B. 
Castleman anw wife. 

Ezra Wilhoit and wife had for 
their guests Sunday Newton Haley 
and wife, of Erlanger. 

Mrs. J. B. Sanders, of Covington, 
motored out Sunday and attended 
chuch at the M. E. church. 

The many friends of Mrs. Ella 
Tanner are glad to hear she is im- 
proving after a week's illness. 

Mr. and Mrs. Arch Lucas had for 
their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 
Joe Lucas, of Dixie Highway. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Bentham, of 
Main-st, had for their guest Thurs- 
day, his father, John Bentham. 

Mrs. O. Marksberry and children, 
of Nonpariel Park, were guests Wed- 
nesday of relatives in Erlanger. 

Mrs. John Surface, of Main st., 
spent Tuesday with John Hogan and 
wife, of Commonwealth Ave., Erlan- 
ger. 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Souther had 

for their guests Sunday their son, 

lbert Souther and wife, of Cincin- 

ti. 

Mrs. Ben Carpenter and children, 
of Richwood, spent the week-end 
with her mother Mrs. Cora Steph- 
ens. 

Miss .^til&y Ryle entertained last 

Sunday afternoon Miss Lillian But- 

*ler and Miss Helen Marshall, of Cov- 




N Jerry Conrad and wife made a 
Business trip to Devon, last Monday, 



day and Saturday. 

Mr. Henry Jergens and daughter 



ill 



v at h< 

\w Mi 

lfcenri 



UNION. 

Mrs. John Dickerson is quite 
at her home with tonsilitis. 

Miss Hazel Senour is visiting Dr. 

enney and family, of Erlanger. 
^Ttfrs. Edward Feldhaus is the guest 
of her sister, Mrs. C. M. Hawkins, 
of Covington. 
>v Mrs. H. Bachelor had as her 

^v guests Sunday Miss Sue Bristow and 
Nshelby Senour. 

) Miss Norma Rachal spent the week 
end in Owenton, as the guest of 
Mrs. J. M. Herndon. 

Rev. Royer, of Florence, spent 
last Tuesday with Geo- Barlow an* 
family, of High street. 

C. P. Baker is offering $25.00 for 
the one who can name the thief ,who 
is stealing his turkeys. 

Miss Mary Hedges, of Cov 
spent Saturday night and 
\with Mrs. Sallie Hedges. 

Lawrence Black, of Washington 
C. H., Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. 
Richard Feldhaus this week. 

The many friends of Mrs. Sallio 
Burkett are glad to report her im- 
proving after a serious illness. 

The Y. W. A. will have a special 
meeting with Miss Eugenia Riley 
Thursday. All members are urged to 
be present. 

Mrs. J. T. Bristow and Mrs. Sallie 
Hedges attended the birthday din- 
ner at Spencer Smith's Saturday, it 
being Mrs. Smith's birthday anniver- 
sary. 



aminer, went to Burlington last Fri-\and was the guest of Ben Stephens 



ted family. 

„J Mr. and Mrs. Tom Marksberry, of 



. x of her parents, He 
•ington> . f of Burlin ^ or 

Sunday J Mrg> Corfl gteph 



Miss Gladys, took Elmo and MisslCd- Covington, were guests Sunday of 
na Mae Gross to Burlington to trie O. Marksberry and family, of Non- 
common school examination last Fr:-^ J>ariel Park. 

day and Saturday. J Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Aylor motor- 

ed to Hebron Thursday night to at- 
tend a party at Mr. and Mrs. Stan- 
ley Graves'. 

Rev. Garber and family motored 
from Union Saturday evening and 
attended the oyster supper given by 
the Aid Society. 

Miss Minnie Baxter, of Nonpariel 
Park, entertained at dinner Sunday 
Miss Archmarie Lucas and Miss 
Maggie McAlster. 

Ezra Carpenter has accepted a 
nice position with the Kruse hard- 
ware store, Cincinnati. Ezra does 
not like farm life. 

Misses Eva and Christine Renaker 
entertained Rev. Tomlin and Rev. 
Mitchell and Miss Nannie Robinson, 
fcbe past week-end. 

_3Mrs. Allen Utz and daughter, El- 

>L la Pearl, spent the week-end guest 

"enry Tanner and 

gton pike. 

Stephens, of Nonpariel 

Park, spent a few days last week in 

Mt. Auburn with her daughter, Mrs. 

Cecil Tanner, who was ill. 

Alfred Tanner and lady friend, 
of Cincinnati, enjoyed a visit last 
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ella 
Tanner, of Nonpariel Park. 

The many friends of Mrs. Cecil 
Tanner regret to hear she is very ill 
at the home of her mother, Mrs. 
Cora Stephens, of Nonpariel Park. 

The Ladies Aid are working on 
aprons and will meet at the home of 
Mrs. Lutie Renaker Feb. 19th. All 
members are requested to be pres- 
ent. 

Mrs. S. H. Marshall, of Shelby-st., 
entertained Friday evening Mrs. Will 
Lee, Miss Christine Renaker and 
Miss Minnie Ryle and Miss Anna 
Carlton. 

Robert Tanner and wife, of Cov- 
ington .spent a few weeks with her 
parents, A. M. Yealey and family, 
of Main-st., and have returned to 
their home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Rouse and son, 
and Mrs. Emma Rouse, have taken 
an apartmetn in Cincinnati for the 
winter. Mrs. Rouse attends medical 
college in Cincinnati. 

The many friends of Mrs. Charles 
Sydnor are glad to hear that she is 
ircM(£ing after a week's illness at 
theWMjtae of her parents, Chas. Crav- 
ens mm wife, of Erlanger. 

The death angel has visited our 
community again and taken from 
our midst Mr. John H. Aylor, of the 
Gunpowder neighborhood, whose 
death occurred Friday night, Feb. 3, 
at 9 o'clock, aged 77 years. He was 
born in Boone county and was one 
of six children, and was the son of 
Louis and Susan Aylor. He was 
first married to Miss Utz, and one 
child Mr. Ira AyloT, was born to this 
union. After the death of his first 
wife he married Miss Gertrude Yea- 
ger. To this union three children 
were born. He united with the Chris- 
tian church forty years ago. He wag 
well liked by all who knew him. The 
funeral took place Sunday after- 
noon at two o'clock from the Flor- 
ence Christian church, Rev. Runyan, 
of Latonia, officiating. Interment 
was in Hopeful cemetery. His popu- 
larity was demonstrated by the large 
crowd that gathered to pay the last 
tribute of respect. The family has 
the Hympathy of the entire commun- 
ity in their Had bereavement. Under- 
taker c. Bcotl Chamber*, of Wui- 

ton, ha.l eh**!* „f the funeral ar- 
rangements. 



Miss Mary Judge has been suffer- 
ing with pleursy for some time. 

Mr. Logston, who lived with his 
son, died Sunday of pneumonia. 

Miss Mabel Rouse is not doing so 
well since having had her adnoids 
removed. 

3 Mrs. Susie Adams, of Walton, 
spent Sunday with Will Adams and 
mother, of near here. 

Jesse Delahunty had the misfor- 
tune to lose one of his valuable 
mules recently. 

Thieves made a riad on J. L. Fraz- 
ier's poultry roost and took one doz- 
en of his most choice hens. 

George Hollis and family have 
moved to their new farm which they 
purchased of Wood Stephens. 

Quite a crowd attended the fun- 
eral of J. H. Aylor who died of pneu- 
monia at his home Friday night. 
^Mrs. Joseph Huey returned home 
Sunday much improved from the hos- 
pital where she has been for treat- 
ment. 

Mrs. Joseph Collins returned to 
her home at Crittenden, after hav- 
ing cared for her sister's children 
while she was in the hospital. 

Mrs. Sallie Hedges and Mrs. J. T. 
Bristow attended the birthday din- 
ner of Mrs. S. S. Smith last Friday. 
Quite a number were present and 
all had a pleasant day and a fine din- 
ner. AH took their departure wish- 
ing Mrs. Smith many more happy 
returns of the day. 



WANTED 

Man who can operate a 200-acre 
farm, mutt furnish team, and all 
farming implements. The farm is lo- 
cated about two miles north of Bul- 
littsville. Good tobacco land. Large 
crop to be raised. Call on 

HENRY SNYDER, 
and Race, Cincinnati 
Watts, Bullittsville, Ky. 
o 8 inch — It 



12th 
Or W. C. 



J. J. Backer, on* of the county's 
•Meet clttsens, of Constance ur*. 
eiset, was a baala** visitor to Itor- 
■■ftaa, Mooday. 



Mih Lortna It Cropper's asl« 
which wan .(dveriiMMl f„r the 1st 
H. t , was postponed until FVHst 
Feb , loth, in addition there will t>« 
a lot of baoMheld furniture sold 
Dsn't fulfil ihe datft Krh. I Oth 



HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 



WEN A WAN HITCH HE CHEER 
RIGHT CUOSE UP TO YoU 
EZ HE -STAHT T' TALK, 
YOU PON' KNOW E.F HE 
GOT 5UMPN T* TELL YOU 
ER SUMPM T' SELL Yoo! 




rt/M. 



Capyrigtit. 1911 by McClur* Ntwtptpar Syndic*!*. 



FLORENCE THEATRE 
LORENCE, KY. 



Every Tues. - Sal. 



THE BEST 



MOVING PICTURES 



c/4dmission 2 2— 10c 



AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK 

REPAIRING 

at my garage, or will 

come to your garage 

PRICES REASONABLE 

E. M. Busby 

R. D., FLORENCE, KY. 

Farmers Phone 46. 




I will offer for sale at public 
auction on what is known as the 
Peter Buchert farm, 1 mile west 
of Burlington, Ky., on 

Friday, Feby. 24th, 1922 

The following property: 

2 good work mares 10 years old, 

2 sets breeching harness, 2 sets 
buggy harness, saddle, collars, 
halters, bridles and lines, fly- 
nets, light farm wagon, good top 
spring wagon, light top spring 
wagon, buggy, McCormick mower 

3 breaking plows, 3 single plows, 
disc harrow, 50-tooth harrow, 
double corn planter, good wagon 
box, haybed, sled, good wheel 
scraper, picks, shovels, forks, 
hoes, lot singletrees, open rings, 
cow chains, wrenches, oil cans, 
log chains, feed cooker, 20 foot 
ladder, chick brooder, 12 rolls of 
new fence wire, blocksmith's vise, 
some household furniture, &c. 

Terms — On all sums of $10 and 
under, cash; on all sums over $10 
a credit of 6 months without in- 
terest, purchaser to give note 
with good security, payable at 
Peoples Deposit Bank, Burling- 
ton, Ky. 4 per cent discount for 
cash. 

D. R. ELLIOTT. 
Lute Bradford, Auctioneer. 
A. B. Renaker, Clerk. 
Sale to begin at 12 o'clock. 



FOR SALE. 

Bull calf eight months old, sired by 
Lottie Ann's Exile King No. 
168760. A line bred St. Lambert 
Dam Polo Lad's Grace No 433,- 
336. A three year old cow which 
gave 40 lbs., of 6.5 per cent 
milk when fresh with this calf 
and is now giving 24 lbs., of 6 
per cent milk. Calf is a straight 
grow thy animal, solid color. 
Herd is tuberculin tested. Pric- 
ed so that a farmer can buy. 
(Thin ad will appear but once.) 
BENJ. PADDACK, 
Hebron, Ky. 

NOTICE. 

11 parties having claims against 
the estate of F. M. Hodges, deceas- 
ed, are requested to present same 
to the undersigned, administrator, 
properly proven as required by law, 
and all persons Indebted to said es- 
tate are required to settle at once. 
MRS. D. T. RIOGS, 
Aurora. Indiana, R. I) 8 
(o Feb 16 pd) 



PUBLIC SALE! 



As Administrator of John W. Hill, dee'd. I will sell at his 

late residence, near Bullittsburg Church, 

Boone County, Ky., on 

Friday, February 17th, 1922 



The Following Property: 



Live Slock, Feed and Farming Implements, Etc. 



LIVE STOCK. 

Pair Work Mules. 

Single Mule. 

Yearling Mule, Sorrel Mare. 

Black Mare, Roan Mare. 

10 Cows some of them fresh. 

2 yearling Calves. 

29 60-1 b. Shoats, 4 Brood Sows. 

Poland China Boar. 

FEED. 

300 bushels good Corn. 
8 tons Clover Hay in barn. 
5 tons Timotu/ Hay in barn. 
10 tons baled Hay. 



Laundry Stove, Cream Separator. 



Fanning Implements. 

y? interest in 2-h. Cornplanter. 
}i interest in Tobacco Setter. 
Top Spring Wagon. 
Road Wagon with boxbed. 
Deering Binder, 1-h. Cultivator. 
Disc and Smoothing Harrow. 
2-h. Cultivatoa, Dixie Plow. 
2 Turning Plows, Single Shovel. 
2 Double Shovels, Garden Plow 
Mowing Machine, Hayrake. 
2-h. Sled, 2 Drags. 
2 Jointers for plows. 
Crosscut. Saw, Grain Cradle. 
Sledge Hammer, Wire Stretcher 
Corn Knives, Vice. 
5 Pitchforks, Scoop Shovel. 



Grindstone, Tobacco Sticks. 
Iron Wheelbarrow, Lumber. 
Cider Mill, Wagon Jack. 
Doubletrees, Singletrees. 
Mowing Schthe, Rakes, Hoes. 

5 ten Gallon Milk Cans. 
Set of Leather Harness. 

2 sets Double Harness, 8 Collars 

6 Work Bridles, 5 leather halters 

Household Furniture- 
Book Case, Folding Bed. 
Stand Table, 2 Rockers. 
9 ' "* " , 'furniture, 2 Chairs 

3 full sets Bedroom Furniture. 
Willow Stand, 2 Camp Chairs. 
2 Floor Rugs, 2 Hall Carpets. 
Kitchen Table, Heating Stove. 



TERMS OF SALE- 

All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; on all sums over $10.00 a credit ot 6 months 
will be given, purchasers to execute notes with good security, payable at the Boone 
County Deposit Bank, Burlington, Ky., before removing property. ■ 



W. L. CROPPER, Admr. 



J. M. EDDINS, Auctioneer. 



Sale to Begin at 12 o'clock, noon. • 




I will offer for sale at what is 
known as the White farm, one- 
half mile north of Lawrenceburg 
Ferry, Boone county, Ky., on 

Saturday, Feb. 28, '22 

the following property: 
10 No. 1 Milch Cows, 6 just fresh 
2 18-months old Heifers will b'e 
fresh in spring, 1 Hereford Bull, 
1 Red Wilks' Colt, 1 7-year old 
Mare, etc. 

TERMS OF SALE 
A credit of nine months with- 
out interest, purchaser to give 
note with good security payable 
at Farmers Bank, Petersburg, 

Ky. 

EDWARD BRADY & SON. 
Sale to begin at 12 o'clock noon. 



PUBLIC SALE. 



I will sell at the Northcutt farm, 
1 mile from Waterloo, Boone Coun- 
ty, Kentucky, -on 

Saturday, Feb'y. 25th 

The following Property 

9 yr-o Bay Horse work anywhere. 
Syr. old Mule work anywhere, 
Sorrel Mare to foal May 1st. 
Yearling Mule. „ 

Gurnesey Cow, fresh April 1st. 
Mowing Machine, Hayrake. 
New Buggy and Harness. 
Farm Wagon, Work Harness. 
Plow Harness, Singletreea. 
Oliver Chilled Turning Plow. 
Syracuse Sidehill Plow. 
Ijayingoff Plow— used one season. 
Doubletrees, "A" Harrow. 
140 Egg Champion Incubator. 
Many other articles. 



PUBLIC AUCTION. 



TERMS OF SALE. 
All sums of f 10.00 and under, cash ; 
on all sums over that amount a cred- 
it of nine months will be given, pur- 
chaser to give note with good secu- 
rity payable at Citizens Deposit 
Bank, Grant, Ky. 

ARTHUR ALLOWAY. 

J. M. EDDINS, Auctioneer. 
L. L. STEPHENS, Clerk. 

Bale to begin at 13:80 p. m. 

For Sale. 

A So. 1 hone* of six rooms, base- 
ment, furnace, electric lighted; lo- 
cation none batter, W.000 — 11,000 
down. CLAUNCH, 
feb9-16 Erlanger, Ky. 
.i fc '' 

The people of Boone county are 
glad to know that the J. R. Watklns 
Co., has secured a man who will 
make regular trips with ft full line 
of the well known Watklne n 
extract*, sleek and peofcry 
Ae. 



I will offer at public auction, at my place of business, in 
Burlington, Ky., on 

Saturday, Feb'y. 11th, 1922 

BEGINNING AT 12:30 O'CLOCK, 
a number of articles which I do not expect to carry in stock: 

any longer, as follows : 

One ton Ford with stock rack, good as new. 

Ford Roadster with truck body, Ford Touring; Car. 

Two new Sterling Road Wagons, set new Double Work Harness. 

Oliver Gang Plow for tractor, Disc Riding Cultivator. 

Riding Ohio Cultivator, Oliver Chill Turning Plow. 

Oliver Hill-side Plow, 2 Acme Harrows. 

Two International Cream Separators, 2 small Beam Scales. 

One ball-bearing Grindstone, Pair Brass beam 600-lbs. Scales. 

Set Double Blocks and Rope, will raise 2000 pounds. 

Several sets of "Glide-Away" Door-tracks with rollers. 

Several Automobile Tires 32x4— Goodyear and Goodrich. 

Several hundred Rods Farm Fencing, 26-32-48 inches high. 

50 gallons of Stop-Leak Roofing Paint, lot 10 ft. Wire Gates. 

Several good, handy Farm Ladders, Cole's High Oven Range, 

Numerous other articles not mentioned. 

TERMS— All sums of $10.00 and under, cash ; on all sums 
over $10.00 a credit of nine months without interest will be given, 
purchaser to give note with good security, payable at the Peoples 
Deposit Bank, Burlington, Ky., before removing property. 

W. L. KIRKPATRICK. 



v*^^*!.^^*.*.*^^* 



rvTyeaaHae'jEJJCJW'^ca^ 



HEBRON THEATRE-- Next Saturday 




GEORGE WALSH in 

lood and 

SUNSHINE COMEDY 
First Show 7:30 P. M. 




99 



Admission 22 Cents, Children 10 Cents 

Including; War Tsx 




PAGE THREE 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



'»> 



• 



BulHttsburg Baptist Church, 

J. W. Campbell Pastor. 

Sunday School every Sunday at 
10*00 a. m. 

Regular preaching services on the 
First and Third Sunday, in each 
month at 11:00 a. m., and at 7:30 p. 
m. 

Boone Co. Christian Pastorate 

Sunday Feb. 8th. 

BvlUttaTille— 

Preaching 11 a. m. 

Hebroa Hall- 
Preaching and Slides 7:30 p. m. 

Ceaatance — 

Preaching 3 p. m. 

Pt. Pleasant — 

Bible School 10:30 a. m. 



Boons Co. Lutheran Pastorate 

Sunday Feb. 12th 
Hopeful 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. 
Hopeful 10:30 a. m., Anniversary 

Sermon. 
Hopeful 7 p. m., Young People's 

League. 
Ebenezer 2:30 p. m., Anniversary 

Sermon 
Hebron 9:30 a. m., Sunday School. 

Timothy Sandford and wife were 
in the city shopping last Wednesday. 

The taxpayers feel that what the 
navies of the world need is more 
sinkers. 

The officers who are hunting the 
moonshine stills have learned that 
the worm will turn. 

Hon. L. T. Anderson, of Maysville, 
Ky., was transacting business in Bur- 
lington, last Thu..,d»y. • 

L. T. Utz, of Florence, and Thoe. 
Percival, of Walton, were sworn in 
as deputy sheriffs last Thursdap. 

Germany's motto in Tegard to pay- 
ing her debts seems to be, "If at first 
you don't succeed, fail, fail again." 

The dogs of war are not dead yet. 
hut they have got to wear their 1922 
license tag on their collars. 

Col. C. H. Acra, one of the Re- 
corder'g correspondents, was a busi- 
ness visitor to the Hub Monday. 

Tanlac is the ideal strengthener 
and body builder for old folks. For 
sale by W. L. Kirkpatrick, Burling- 
ton, Ky. 

Dr. O. S. Crisler and wife, of Co- 
lumbia, Mo., are the guests of the 
doctor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. 
Crisler. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elza Poston spent 
several days the past week with his 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Poston, 
of Hebron. 

Charles Acra, of Petersburg, qual- 
ified and was sworn in as Notary of 
the Public by County Judge N. E. 
Riddell, last Monday. 

Mrs. B. L. Stephens, of Ashland, 
Kansas, was in Burlington last Mon- 
day. She is visiting friends and rela- 
tives in Boone county. 

While the city boys bone their 
fathers for money to buy dress suits, 
the country boys are working hard 
to earn their own ooveralls. 

After crowding down the farmer's 
prices to the pre-war point, the city 
folks can't understand why he can't 
buy high cost factory products. 

W. L. Kirkpatrick will have a pub- 
lic sale of a number of articles that 
he will not carry in stock at his new 
place of business. Read ad in another 
column. 

In county court last Monday the 
wills of R. E. Cloud, of Burlington, 
Everett L. Helms, of Petersburg, 
and W. S. Wayland, of Walton, were 
probated. 

Pretty hard for the women to do 
any housework nowadays, as it takes 
all their time to talk with the can- 
vassers who are selling household 
conveniences. 

Tanlac corrects stomach disorders, 
strengthens the nerves and restores 
health through its effect on the ap- 
petite rind nutrition cf the bo L' For 
.«al'» by \y . L. Ki kpatrick, B uiing- 
t«>" 

From their knees up, the girls in 
their fur coats seem to be prepared 
for an expedition to the North Pole, 
but from their knees down you would 
think they were going to the equa- 
tor. 

Foxes have been destroying poul- 
try in Gunpowder neighborhood this 
winter. James Ryle losing a number 
of ducks and Asa McMullen losing a 
number of crickens the past few 
days. 

When the labor union products 
cost a* high they won't sell, the rem- 
edy of a lot of the labor unionists is 
to raise factory wages to the point 
where they can afford to loaf half 
the time. 

Mrs. Lorena B. Cropper's Bale 
which was advertised for the 1st 
inat, was postponed until Friday, 
Feb., 10th. In addition there will be 
a lot of household furniture sold. 
Don't forget the date— Feb. 10th. 

Judge Sidney Gaines left, Mon- 
day morning for Williamstown where 
he will begin a throe weeks term of 
the Grant county circuit court. The 
Grant County News says: 

f'ourt will Convene next Monday 
with a pretty hi- ay*/ docket. It was 
i v (MI |,.(i when the docket WM pret 

ty well cleaned up at the Ootobei 
term thai die next term would not 

produce a heu\y doekel, but there la 
<Hh work to keep the court go- 
tor h full three weeks. 
Thine women are. on the jury 
• r the Kubruary term of 




'LIGHTNIN", WORLD'S RECORDJ 

HOLDER, TO BE S«£EN IN 

CINCINNATI 



With ii special c;ist that John Golden 
! has organized to Introduce the play to 
London next aprim;, "Lijrhtnln" will bet 
presented at the « ir-iml Opera House, 
Cincinnati, for a week beginning Sun- 
day night, Feb. 10, with matinees Wed- 
nesday and Saturday. Owing to the 
importance of the engagement, which 
Is expected to attract great throngs of 
out-of-town people, mall orders w'Jl be 
accepted at once and filled in the order 
that they reach the boxofllce. 



WESTHEIMER 
6s, COMPANY 

Olocrs ana jDonas 



320 Walnut St. 



Writ* For Our Booklet Ho. 81 

"Banking By Mail" 

THE PROVIDENT SAVINGS 

BANK & TRUST CO. 

Cincinnati, O, 



.3€Ciive& 

421-423 RACE /TREET 
CORRECT ATTIRE FOR WOMEN AND MISSES 



LEARN A TRADE 

I'll pay your railroad fan* to Cincin- 
nati. I'll give you complete court* of 
training In Auto A Tractor mechan- 
ic* Including Chasal* Assembly, Motor 
Rebuilding, Storage Batteries, Igni- 
tion, Motor Trouble Shooting, "Start- 
ing and Lighting, Vulcanizing, Acety- 
lene Welding, Machine Shop Practice, 

Driving and Tractor Operation. 
Send for my 68-page book which de- 
scribe* In detail my proposition and 

tells why I'll pay your fare to 
Cincinnati. 

Tuition Rata* Greatly Reduced. 

Rahe Auto & Tractor School 



Dept. 7A, 



Cincinnati, O. 



Carl J. Kiefer 

Consulting Engineer 

Design and Construction of Power 
and Industrial Plants. Investigation, 
Operation and Reports on Public Util- 
ities. 

Appraisals and Valuations. 
810-815 FOURTH NATIONAL BLDQ. 



O LASSES 



REM 

IACE 



R THEODORE 
OLFES 
Optometrist / 



r ijiir 



John Rylinf & Sob 

222 East 8th St. 
Cincinnati, Ohio 

Awnings 

Tents 

Waterproof Covers 



RADIO IN EVERY HOME 

WIRELESS APPARATUS 

Prompt Mall Order Service. 

MIDWEST RADIO CO. 



710 Vine St. 



Capitol Theatre Bidg. 



Save Money — Get Service— Deal With 
Cincinnati Firms Who Advertise) Here 



MILNER MUSICAL CO. 

40 WEST SIXTH STREET 
UNCI NN ATI, OHIO 

EVERYTHING MUSICAL 

NEW PLAYER PIANOS 
$335 and up 



THE MARKET GARDENERS' SEED CO. 

120-126 E. Court St. Cincinnati, O. 

Wholesale & Retail Dealers In 
FIELD, FLOWER, GARDEN SEEDS, 

POULTRY 8UPPLIES. 

WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELLT 

Send aamplea for our cash bid. 



NELSON 

BUSINESS COLLEGE 

Oldest, Largest, Moat Up-To-Date 

All Graduates Placed In Positions. 
Sand for catalogue. Mention this paper. 

Odd Fellows' Temple. 7th «\ Elm St*. 




JL TRACTOR %/l AEROPU 



=1 
AEROPLANE 

We train you In a practi- 
cal way to hold down the 
big pay Jobs. No educa- 
tion required. Write for 
Information. No books. 



V C/ /CIHCIHHATa/ t OWKLC/DI 




Bacom • a Coat uma 

Deaiamar 
R«%tft<atM MSflllMS *f 



la* ta as son 
FUIIII II 

•F IESIINIM 
mrssit Chiasm.*. 



Th« Ntw Improved 

HARTFORD 
srici momi 

135.00 Pn Set of 4 
81 East Ninth St. Tsf. Canal 7J71 



5V2% 



FIRST MORTGAGE 
CERTIFICATES 

*IOO—tSOO— 8I0OO I s — < br Hint Manors 
(id real estate aad guar ant e ed by ■*- Prompt attention 
to mall Inquiries. 

THE TITLE CD ARANTEK A TRUST CO. 

S. E. Car. Court aa« Main Sta. 



LYRIC 



GIFTS 



HOMES OF THE BIGGEST PHOTODRAMAS AND 

THE SUPER. STARS OF FILMDOM. 

RIGHT IN THE HEART OF CINCINNATI 

VINE STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH 

MCMAHAN <fc JACKSON, MANAGERS 




Do You Want a Good lob? 

THEN LEARN TO DO SOMETHING 
BETTER THaU THE OTHER FELLOW. 

ft: Y. M. C. 1 Auto School 
Toaci.es Young Men to be 

GOOD AUTO MECHANICS 

Day or Night Classes 

Write For Booklet or Call 

YH C A Elm * Central Parkway 
. m, L. A. CINCINNATI. OHIO 



NEW and slightly used FurnK'M and Carpets 

ALWAYS on hand at less than half regular prices. 

NEW bed room sets from $75 to $150. 

USED bed room sets $50 to $75. 

NEW dining room sets from $100 to $200. 

USED dining room sets from $29 to (75. 

NEW living room sets from $50 to $200. 

USED living room sets from $15 to $85, 

t x 12 rugs, Velvet, Axmlnlster, and Wilton 

AT prices less than any others. 

BEST assortment of household goods In this city. 

THE EFFRON CO. 

334 Main Street Cincinnati, O. 



Auction 
Sales — 

Eiery 
Tiesday 
At 10 A. M. 



We Carry A Complete Line of Seeds, Feeds, Poultry Supplies. 
Come In. You Are Always Welcome. 

RELIABLE INCUBATORS. BLUE FLAME WICKLESS HOVERS. 

COAL BURNING BROODERS. ELECTRIC INCUBATORS & BROODERS. 

BABY CHICKS PURE BRED. HATCHING EGGS. ALL BREEDS. 



The J. Wilder Seed Co. 



139 West 6th St. 



Near Elm. 



Canal 3311 




Jli C.PPU, Sic r. 
ED. CaPPIL. Trm. 



WE IME 

Ml OWN 

PMIET 



SEVENTH ST. 

SIXTH ST. 

FIFTH ST. 

ELM ST. 

ELM ST. 

ELM ST. 



CHICAGO EMBROIDERY & BEADING SHOP 

Silks a Beads For Sale. — _ _ _ Hemstitching. Done. 

MAIN 4798 230 W. FOURTH 

Price* Furnished on Request. — Mall Order* Filled. 



LYRIC SPECIAL 

Combination 
Piano Player 
Bargain Offer 



Beautiful new 88- note LYRIC PIANO, In any finish 
you choose. Handsome music roll cabinet, bench and 
scarf to match, 50 music rolls, delivery, and one year'a 
tuning for the amazingly low price of $435. Easy terms 
of $12 per month. 

LYRIC PIANO COMPANY 

632 Race Streat Cincinnati. O. 



Course 
$35.00 



Write For Information - • 

MODERN 
METHOD 



Course 
$35.00 



PAY AS YOU LEARN 

BATTERY WORK AND IGNITION 

Know them and you know 
the most vital and profitable 
part of Automobile work. 

Crawford School of Ignition 

1009 Walnut St. 




HEN WANTED to operate 
Vulcan I /. i ng; Service sta- 
tions. Experience un- 
necessary, hruall bond 
required. We furnish 
equipment. Year's em- 
ployment guaranteed. 
Get our proposition. 

Aaasraaa Steas*. Wciaiiar Ca. 

US East Ma St, Ciariaaatt. 0. 



Ill will pay you to keep and use this I 
Cincinnati Busta*)** Directory | 



BUY BARRON BABIES 

Better English White Leghorn chirks 
than you can hatch for yourself with, 
out the nuisance of the fussy hen or 
the mussy incubator. Direct product 
of the hlRhest producing flock of any 
breed In Ohio under supervision of 
State Poultry Department. 25c each. 
$20 per hundred. Hatching Kggs al- 
so— $1.60, $2.25 and $3.1)0 per 15. $9.00 
and $13.00 per 100. Some cockerels 
and breeding; pens to spare. 

OPEKASIT FARMS, 

H. EARL JOHNSTON, Mgr. 
Qlendale, O. Phone Glendale 1513-X 



GOOD CARS FOR SALE 

At reasonable prices. Convince 

yourself. We also buy your oar or 

sell it on consignment. No storage 

charges. 

UNITED MOTOR SALE8 CO. 
1003-5-7 Race Street 



BUSINESS-BUILDING 
—ADVERTISING- 



of every kind 



The WASHBURNE-FLARSHEIMCo. 



34 Blymyer Bldg. 



Canal 674$ 



Let us supply you with 

Clover, Alfalfa, Alsike, Sweet Clover, 
Timothy and Grass Seeds, Feeds, Ferti- 
lizers, Sprayers and Tractors. 

Call or write 

THE CINCINNATI SEED CO. 

Opposite Union Stock Yards 
3118 Spring Grove Ave. Cincinnati. 



Pianos, Players 
Phonographs, Music 

John Church Co. 

109-111 W. 4th St. 



JOHN W. STREHLI, 
Patent Attorney 



41S Hulbert Block, S. E. Corner 
6th A Vine Sta., — Cincinnati, Ohio. 



Excelsior NON-SKID Trusses 

OHIO TRUSS CO., 

12 E. Ninth St., Cincinnati, O. 




If you have never worn a NON-SKID 
Truss you don't know what you are 
missing: that la, If you want comfort. 
Aak your druggist or bring this ad 
with you. 

ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS AND 
MATERNITY BELTS MADE SPE- 
CIAL to MEASURE at ALL PRICES'. 
ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SHOULDER 
BRACES, CRUTCHES. ETC. ETC. 



SIGNS 



DAY 



All Stylos 
AND ELECTRIC 



THE LACKNER CO. 



21 W. Pearl St. 



YOUNG LAMBS SHOWING UP | 

Young Iniulis iiuv. put •• (heir 
appearance on MYersI farm* in this 
neighborhood. Smith Hros., who it 

»ni»' u ■Soft distance from town on 
the Hurllngton ami PeterHbiii K pUtO. 
havi* eleven I'WfN thai gave birth (u 
*» t Iambi, It) of whivh Are living. 



A Deputy Collector from thOaOf- 

lire ot' the Collector of Internal Rev- 
enue, Rotter) 11 Lucas, will ln> in 
Burlington, K> , on February 19th, 
1928, tor the purpose of aaaiKtm,; 

taxpayer* in preparing thnr return* 
Take war income tnK doubles to 
Mm, he will he ifluu to help yum 



I, c (VesvtM spent ■ few days last 

week tl« a.i on Gunpowder ■ 

his father, \V ('. Weaver, who w II 

igo in the poultry business, it it 

mil hv those in position to Know thai 
Mr. W»»HV«i wan never m better hu- 
mor than liMS moving bocl to the 
farm. 




Cincinnati's Greatest Shoe Store 

Noit.wes! Ceroer Fifth Strict aoi Csntul Atcdu 



For Quality 

Price 

Variety 

PIGGLY WIGGLY 

Groceries 



GafcO. i*. tiKOdd 



f'Kfl; 

'aafataal ■ W&: ; 51 



- . "' r--*»» 



PLAYER PIANOS 

HIGHEST QUALITY 
AT LOWEST PRICES 

TALKING MACHINES 

Largest assortment in the city, Victor 
Victrolas. Brunswick*, Harponotat, 
Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs, 
and others at prices from %Bk Mad up. 

GEO. P. GROSS 

First With Latest Records 
1324 Mala St. Cincinnati, O. 



Desmond's Lace Store 

Compute Una of 

Lacee Veilings 

Corsets and Hosiery 

SIS Race St. 



= 



Main Street Shopping; Center 

Stylish Wearing Apparel for Women 

Economy Price* 



Canal and Main S Uea t s 




BESSIE BACON 
Daughter of Frank Bacon, to be 
eeen in "LIGHTNIN' " at the Grand 
Opera House, Cincinnati, for a 
week starting Sunday night, Feb. 
19. 

Not since the early tours at "Ben 
Hur" and "The Old Homestead" have 
American playgoers awaited a theatri- 
cal offering as eagerly as they are 
waiting for "Lightnin". Its run of three 
solid years on Broadway established 
a new world's record and in the few 
cities where it has been presented on 
tour almost as many have been turned 
away as have been able to crowd Into 
the theatres. The special cast to be 
seen in Cincinnati is the only one pre- 
senting "Lightnin" on tour. R it 
headed by .Milton Nobles in the roie of 
Bill Jones, the lovable old vagabond 
whose slow movements give the play 
Its title, and Bessie Bacon, who ap- 
peared with her father, Frank Bacon, 
for more than two years at the Gaiety 
theatre. The organization comes di- 
rect from a three weeks' engagement 
In Cleveland. 



You Get the Best 
When You Buy 

GOLD MEDAL BRAND 

PEANUT BUTTER 

At Your Grocer. 

Look For the Yellow Can. 

FRED W. MUTH CO. 

CINCINNATI. OHIO 



-INVESTMENTS— 

Preferred Stocks 
Municipal Bonds 

Breed, Elliott & Harrison 

322 Walnut Street — Phone Main 310 



THE NEW EDISON 
PHONOGRAPH 

Hira music, Tttcal and instrumental, with 
trrery tona perfect for a 

HOME CONCERT 
Call, hear aad see it. It will par you. 
THE W. G. WOODMANSEE flANO CO. 
105-7 W. Fourth St. Cincinnati. O. 



— Ship By Parcel Poat — 

The Model Laundry Co. 

First Class 
Work and Service 

We Pay Charges One Way. 



12% WITH SAFETY 

The American Finance Company 
will supply on request a certified 
financial statement and their book- 
let showing how 12% dividends were 
earned and the capital fully safe- 
guarded, 

The financial statement will show 
the surplus earned and set aside in 
addition to the dividends paid out. 
The surplus Increases the value as 
well a* the earning power of the 
shares. 

This company operates under the 
laws of Ohio and the stock is there- 
fore nontaxable In Ohio. 

THE AMERICAN FINANCE CO. 



Price 112 Per Share 

Capital 12,200,000 

Telephone Main 2459 

Union Central Building 

Cincinnati, Ohio. 



GUNPOWDER 

Robert Tanner and wife are both 
on the sick list. 

Mr. John Tucker has rented the 
Harve Rouse farm and moved to it 
last week. 

Edward Busby who came from the 
>|city for the benefit of his health, had 
|V relapse and is not doing so well. 
I • Edward Busby who bought the 
property formerly owned by Mrs. 
Polly Rouse, recently, is remodeling 
the house. 

Lee Busby says the trapping sea- 
son is over, and he would be very 
thankful to the party that has his 
traps if he would return them. 

The ground hog had all day to 
look at his shadow, and if he has 
control of the weather we will have 
six weeks more winter weather. 

Lost — Between Erlanger and Gun- 
[powder, tire rim and cover 30x3 H- 
| Finder will please return to Miss 
! Lizzie Aylor, and receive reward. 

Mrs. H. F. Utz celebrated her birth 
anniversary last Sunday. She was 
agreeably surprised when the fol- 
lowing friends appeared with bas- 
kets Ailed with good things to eat: 
Mrs. Alice Daughters and daughter, 
of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. 
Allen and Mrs. Florence Floyd. The 
day was spent very pleasantly so- 
cially and vocal and instrumental 
music was rendered by the hostess 
and others, which was greatly en- 
joyed by all. 

After a brief illness John H. Ay- 
lor, a highly respected citizen, died 
at his home near Gunpowder, last 
Friday the 3rd inst., of pneumonia, 
at the advanced age of 77 years, one 
month and 11 days. The funeral ser- 
vices were conducted by Rev. Run- 
van at the Christian church at Flor- 
ence last Saturday after which the 
remains were taken to Hopeful ceme- 
tery for interment. He leaves a wife, 
three daughters Miss Beatrice, Mrs. 
Harmon Jones and Mrs. Ernst Hart- 
man and one son Ira, one brother L. 
P. and one sister Mrs. J. S. Surface, 
and a host of friends to mourn his 
departure. 



The place to stop In Cincinnati I* 

THE HOTEL HONING 

rlKtit In the heitrl <>f the city 
— Vine Street above Fourth— 

IliKirn with pHvttr hath Jli. do 

Other ruoma wa\i ihwwai bath $1,60 



"^ 



T. Clstich, of Krlungcr, sold t< 
\\ din), a hoUSfl ami lot in Mr 



RABBIT HASH. 

Lewis Craig and family have been 
sick. 

Will Hankinson moved to Zack 
Kelly's place last Friday. 

A number from here attended thy 
sale of Cr.tiK & Hankinson, last 
Thursday. 

James Wilson and Frank Green 
shipped their tobacco to Mndir-ou, 
last week. 

Willie Stephens, Jr., ikippod Mh 
Kobaeeo (n CoVinfjtOB, laVSt WOOat in 

Iftabeit Ryle'i truck 
, * i'i I Q. Ryle sml w iiv. <>f (.VorHv 
langw foormerl) belonfiag to John town, visits4 in. orotdor Shelby, who 
[agfert, m 11,000 i* quits ill, i.tst week 

C T < launch, el Brlaaftr, told Mrs. Chsstsi kfcMui 

fur Kev U A M Woo.t, n h.. ,!e.i on „( (),,• 

and lot in KrUnger, to M f, Rotftft, hospital, U.,t *,., v, 
uuf l*itier, K> , for |»,0oti si,,,,,, mc# |y. 



was op- 
<imsrllaD 
■ tretting 



PAGE FOUR 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDED 



PublicSale 



IJwill sell at public auction at my farm on Woolper Creek 
near the Iron Bridge, Boone county, Ky., on 

Saturday, Feb. Ih, '22 

Beginning at 12 O'Clock, 

The Following Prop^^ty: N 

8 cows all turberculine tested, 4 fresh by day of sale, 5-yr- 
eld mare win 'work anywhere, 12-yr. old horse good work- 
er, 2 brood sows— 1 Poland China will farrow in March, one 
eligible to reg.. O. I. C. gilt to farrow in April, road wagon, 
good as new, top buggy almost as good as new, light 2-h. 
sled, old rook bed, McCormick mowing maohine. Osborn 
hayrake, McCormick disc harrow, Oliver breaking plow, 
hillside plow good as new, double shovel plow, 5-shovel 
cultivator, 2-h. jumper, laying-off plow, l-h. corndrill, Em- 
pire separator. 2 5-gal. cream pans, about 100 bus. sorted 
corn, some hay, set double breeching harness, set of single 
strap harness, close-in storm front for buggy, man's saddle 
and bridle, doubletrees, singletrees, stretchers, sledge ham- 
mer, grubbing hoe, picks, hog chain, grinstone, axes, cast 
steel wood heater used since Christmas, also Bardes wood 
and coal range, 3 rag carpets one almost new, other house- 
hold ^..3kitcheii r^rtuiJte, 4 Touurase gcesc; 1200 tobacco 
sticks, and many other articles. 



LEGION NOTES 



Chinese ex-soldiers of the Amer- 
ican Legion in Now York City are 
to he employed in rounding up 50 
slackers of their race, supposed to 
be in hiding in Chinatown. The men 
qualified on their knowledge of the 
quarter's many literal "ins and outs." 

Five million questionnaires will 
be used by the American Legion in 
its service and compensation drive, 
to be undertaken by states. Each 
man who served during the world 
war will be advised of government 
benefits, urged to carry government 
insurance, and asked to designate 
the nature of aljusted compensation 
he wishes. 

On a hill in Eden Park, in Cin- 
cinnati, overlooking a bend in the 
unio River, a bronre memorial will 
be erected to the memory of F. W. 
Galbraith, late commander of th 
American Legion, who was killed in 
an automobile accident last June. 

The oldest aand the youngest vet- 
eran of the World War are members 
of the same American Legion post 
in Washington, D. C. — W. N. Will- 



's 



FLORENCE. 

.T. P. Tanner entertained several 
at dinner Sunday. 

Mrs. Walter Arnold spent Sunday 
with relatives here. 

J. R. Whitson was the guest of 
Mr. Mike Cahill Tuesday. 

Mrs. Will Goodridge spent Mon- 
day in the city shopping. 

Mrs. Dora Cole has gone to Co- 
lumbus, Ohio, for a few days. 

Miss Fannie Schybold entertained 
Miss Bernardette Conrad, Sunday. 

Mrs. Morris Judge, U i Erianger, 
was calling on friends here Thurs- 
day. 

Mr. and Mrs. I. Dun son spent last 
Thursday night with relatives in the 
city. 

Miss Helen Marshall, of Cincinna- 
ti, spent Sunday with Miss Shirle 
Ryle. 

Joe Graves, of Erianger, waas call- 
ing on friends here one day last 
week. 

^ Mr. and Mrs. Courtney were the 
kuests of Mrs. Martha Bradford, last 
Wednesday, 
^trs 



Will Hedges, of Burlington, 
was the guest of Mrs. Lora Lail one 

B — , — ~ day last week. 

iams who saw active duty at 80, ahd Mrs. Corey Lail spent last Friday 
S. F. Tillman who enlisted at 14. Nj^with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal- 

An organization to cooperate 
closely with the U. S. Veterans Bu- 

reau in all parts of the country in f es . ts of , Mr and Mrs - E <*- Sydnor 
obtaining adequate care for disabled hu " dav afternoon, 
ex-soldiers will be formed by the . Mrs * Charle V Hollinsworth, of Cov- 
ington, was the guest of Mrs. Nettie 
Corbin, one day last week. 

Miss Carrie Clark was the guest 



TERMS— All sums of $10 and under, cash; on all sums 
over $10 a credit of nine months will be given purchaser to 
give note with good security, payable at the Peoples Depos- 
it Bank, Burlington, Ky. 4 per cent discount for cash. 

Earl Mudman. 

Col. W. B. JOHNSON. Auct. L. C BEEMON, Clerk 



~sX /ReN D cath i NVADesT fie H omg= 



i 



m 

m 



r 



end hit 
the family 

deficit 



am 



a xv 



iiJier U lal(cn, it U a real comfort lo 
can turn pith confidence lo the Un- 




r.oi a:.y. for his professional s!{ill hut for his 
pathetu interest and .rc for ell the details of the 



secure. 



i'lt 



offered r>\> this office, with special 
thought cmd 'ax- inhere ladies and children are faced 
nith ne?» lespomihililies. 

PHILIP TALIAFERRO, 

Undertaker and Embalmer 

Erianger, Ky. 



* 4fe&&&£ 



American Legion. 
I 
The American Federation of La- 
bor favors the adjusted compensa- 
tion bill for ex-soldiers, Daniel J. 
Tobin, treasurer of the Federation, 
has informed the American Legion. 
But it does not favor a sales tax as 
a means of raising the monev 

Questionnaires sent out by Kan- 
sas posts of the American Legion 
show that but 35 per cent of the 
state's ex-service men would elect 
the cash payment provision of the 
five-option adjusted compensation 
(bonus) bill. More than 43 per cent 
declared for paid up insurance, with 
farm and home aid a second bet. 

E. C. Sheppard, wounded ex-sol- 
dier, began his honeymoon in New 
York City. He awoke while wander- 
ing the streets of Rochester, N. Y., 
unable to recall his name or where 
he had left his bride. He is now in 
a hospital where the American Le- 
gion is caring for him. His lapse of 
memory is believed due to war in- 
juries. 

Four hundred business men of 
South Bend, Ind., voted unanimous 
support of the adjusted compensa- 
tion bill, following a speech by Han- 
ford MacNider, commander of the 
American Legion. 

There is not one jobless ex-sol 
dier in Louisiana, the American Le- 
gion employment bureau in that 
state reports. 

The American Legion has set Oc- 
tober 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20 as the 
dates for its fourth national con- 
vention to be held in New Orleans. 
The city will raise $150,000 for en- 
tertainment. 



rate ^fr at Er l an £ er 

Bu- -^ lbert Lucas and family were the 



John 



XI 



ao 



D 



D 



Seed Corn— Riley's Favorite. 



The yellow corn we have grown for several years. 
This corn has been handled by Good C& Dunkie, the 
last three years- In order to get this corn out be- 
fore the busy season begins we will sell at $2.00 
per bushel for all orders made before March 1st. 
See sample at Goode <& Dunkie's. We grow this 
from ears selected while the corn stands. Price 
from Goode C& Dunkie or from us the same. 



D 



- La Boone Farm, Petersburg, Ky. n 



i 

II 




Mr. Farmer 



\A/ 



I am in a position to furnish you 

any size 

i 

ire Fence 

that you may need at a 

VERY LOW PRICE 

Get my prices before you buy. 

D. R. BLYTHE, 

Burlington, Kentucky. 



If the time ever was that newspa- 
pers of the country were called upon 
to denounce lawlessness and crime, 
that time is now. Business houses, 
banking institutions, private homes 
and individuals are suffering loss, 
and in many instances, death at the 
hands of bandits. Law has no check, 
it seems, upon the lawless element, 
and the public stand in desperate, 
frantic anxiety to know when it may 
feel safe from the bandit's attack. 
Whatever may be said of the causes 
leading up to the present deplorable 
conditions, certainly there's no time 
in the history of this country when 
crime was more prevalent over the 
entire land. People must arise as de- 
termined private citizens and with 
one mighty sweep clear our country 
of all classes of people of question- 
able character, and men who have no 
visible means of support should be 
placed upon the public works of the 
State. — Pendleton Reformer. 



of her parents Mr. and Mrs. 
Clark, several days last week. 

Harry Brown of Erianger, and 
Cliff Norman, of Covington, were 
calling on friends here Sunday af- 
tem^^t^- 

Misses Eva arid Christine Renaker 
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. 
Carpenter and J. G. Renaker and 
wife for super last Thursday night. 

The many friends of Mrs. Cam 
Kennedy will regret to learn she has 
been seriously sick at her home in 
Latonia. The Kennedys moved from 
Florece to Latonia in the fall, and 
left many warm friends here who 
sorrow over this news. 

Mr. John Aylor's funeral which 
was held here at the Christian 
church Sunday afternoon, was at- 
tended by a large crowd. Mr. Aylor 
was a man who was well known and 
liked by every one. His remains were 
laid to rest in Hopeful cemeterv. 



Every Farmer Knows 

that if he is to expects a good 
stand in his field three things, 
at least, are necessary: 

Good Land 

Good SEED 

Favorable Seasons 

YOU HAVE THE LAND — 
WE HAVE THE SEED— 

The seasons are not for man to control. 

Let's Get Together. 

Hill's SEEDS are selected for their 
quality — the best that money can 
buy. Sold direct to the Farmer at 

Wholesale Prices. Write us 

QUOTATIONS TO FARM UNIONS. 



Northern Kentucky's 1 



LEADING GROCERS 

ANDSEEDSMEN. 




NOTICE. 

Notice is hereby given that on 
July 9, 1918, George W. Sleet, Jr., of 
Walton, Kentucky, was found and 
adjudged by the County Court, of 
Boone County, Kentucky, to be in- 
competent to manage his business 
and I was appointed and am still act- 
ing as his committee. All persons 
transacting business with him do so 
at their own risk. Neither I nor his 
estate will be responsible. 

STELLA M. SLEET, Committe. 
Feb 9-16 



FRANCESVILLE. 

Emmet Kilgour is building a stock 
barn on his farm here. 

R. S. Wilson delivered his tobacco 
at Walton one day last week. 

Mrs. Carl Hunzicker and daugh- 
ter, Lorraine Sue, spent the week 
nd with Mr. and Mrs. Will Reit- 

ann. 

Mr. Charles Muntz of Waterloo, 
visited his brother, Andy Muntz, and 
his sister, Mrs. John Cave, Sr., sev- 
eral days last week. 

There was a dance and pie social 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will 
Kruse last Saturday night for the 
benefit of the Taylorsport base ball 
team. 

T. B. Eggleston and family have 
moved to James Bullock's farm near 
Hebron, and Lee Craddock of near 
Grange Hall, has moved to the houso 
vacated by Mr. Eggleston. 

Rev. B. F. Swindler preached a 
fine sermon on "Love" at the church 
here Sunday morning. This is the be- 
ginning of his third year with us, and 
all of the members should give him 
their hearty support during the com- 
ing year. 




Long- Distance Phone S. 1855 and S. 
Established 1863. 



185f>. 




81 HEATING SYSTEMS 

M CALORIC - GOTTSCHALK 

M Pipeless Furnaces, , Pipe Furnaces, 

K 



Hot Water, Steam and Vapor. 



•WK REPAIR— 



^^FURNACES AND R00FS>^> 

I The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing Co. 



Phone S 1287 



(Incoporated) COVINGTON, KY. 



FARMERS URGED TO BUY 

SEED SPUD STOCK EARLY. 



MANAGER WANTED. 

The Farm Bureau will receive bids 
for a manager at the Farm Bureau 
Building in Burlington, Feb. 15th, 
at 12:30 p. m. The right to reject 
any and all bids is reserved. All di- 
rectors must be present at this meet- 
ing. 

J. COLIN KELLY, 

Secretary. 



In the year ending November 30, 
1921, the gross income from our flock 
of 140 hens wag $1,494.57. This is 
no more than most any farmer can 
do with chickens if he cared to and 
practiced some of the simple j>rin- 
ciplei of poultry management. — J. 
T. Wilson, successful farm poultry- 
man, Corydon, Ky. 



Subscribe For The Recorder 




year 



From the way some people 
they are apparently trying to 
the eviU of over production. 



work, 

avoid 



When a woman marries for money 

■as gets what in soaring to her hut 

not alw«yn in cash. 



Lexington, Ky. — In view "of the 
small quantity of certified and care- 
fully selected potato seed that is 
available each year, specialists on 
the crop at the College of Agricul- 
ture are urging Kentucky farmerj 
to get their supply of seed as early 
as possible. The small amount of 
good seed that is placed on the mar- 
ket each year is soon taken up by 
large potato growers with the result 
that farmers who'fail to order earry 
are compelled to plant the common 
seed which is available in large 
quantities later in the season, the 
specialists say. Good seed that has 
been selected from certified stock is 
one of the best means of insuring 
a big crop, the specialists are point- 
ing out to farmers. 

Kentucky will have a limited 
amount of certified seed for sale dur- 
ing the coming season while Maine, 
New York, Vermont, Minnesota and 
several other states will have their 
usual quantity, according to the po- 
tato men. 




ft 
S 

1 

3 
i 
3 
S 



VUL CANIZ ING. 

Automobile tubes and tires repaired by the latest 

process. Bring me your old tires and I may be 

able to get several miles more service for you out 

of them. h 

Auto Accessories kept in stock. 
Goodridge and Goodyear Tires. 

GEORGE PORTER, 

-BURLINGTON, KY. 



i 

m 
m 

m 

m 



For Sale. 

Five-room Brick House, good lot, 
nice location, garden, out buildings 
and plenty of water. Price reasona- 
ble. J. M. EDDINH, 
jan 26 Burlington, Ky. 



All authorities now agree that the 
vital trouble with agriculture is an 
ancient and unintelligent system of 
marketing which must be completely 
discarded and that farmers must 
adopt a method of marketing their 
products involving the same princi- 
ples of merchandising that all other 
industries of this country have fol- 
lowed for more than two generations 
— Aaron Sapiro, California market- 
ing expert. 

Y. W. A. ENTERTAINED. 

The Y. W. A. of the Baptist 
church was entertained by Earl 
Smith and wife at their beautiful 
country home out on the Petersburg 
pike lant Wednesday evening. A 
bountiful supper wan served and 
those present enjoyed gameM and nth 
ir itiiiuHcnii'iitH until n late hour. 

Elmer Kirkpatrick wan routined u> , 
the ho one. a couple of days but week. J ueburK. Ind. 



NOTICE. 

All parties having claims against 
the estate of G. T. Renaker, deceas- 
ed, are requested to present asire to 
the undersigned administrator, prop- 
erly proven as required by law; and 
all persons indebted to said estate 
are required to setle at once. 

J. G. RENAKER, Admr. 
Florence, Ky. 

FOR SALE. 

LOT OP 

Good Locust Posts, 
Mowing Machine, 
Riding Cultivator, 

Yearling Mule. 

p. E. BRUCE, 

Petersburg, Ky. 

Near Lawrenceburg Ferry. 

For Sale. 

An HI acre farm on the Guilford 
Pike, :t$ iiiIIhm from l.uwiene. -Inny, 
Ind. IH teres read.v for l.oliacftn IIiIh 
ear. Alt tobaeooaod Alfnlfo land, 
w.ll wHtorert, running water in lutin- 
vard the vosr round, <'al! on or ml 
Irsss NICK (HlKKTINtl l.awroii- 

jhii It at 



: ALL KINDS OF 

(trucking! 

! HAROLD GAINES 



Burlington, Ky. 

Call Boone Houm. 



Innggl... Replaced, Ctuhioaa 

B*ck» Rebuilt .<. 

Buggy and Wagon Upholstering 
OF QUALITY 

RUFUSW. TANNER 

Auto Top Repairing 

Seats oorers for all makes of car*. 

Dixie Highway Erianger, Ky. 

Phone Erl. 7t»-Y. 



People 



who uso the 
classified 
ads In this 
papar profit by thorn. 
Tho little ads bring quiok 
r oo it I to. What hava 
yoo for oalo or want to 
to buy. Tho ooot lo too 
smalt to oontider. 



•*♦♦♦♦•♦•♦♦*♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦ 

Hulierilr* for the IMCCOitDKK. 



* 



'«'•' 



boctte e r n nrrr nncowoww 



BOONE CO. RECORDER 



Published every Thunday 
N. E. RIDDELL, Publisher 



I i-l.JVTE'. Adyeni„n« Reprnentative 

[ THE A MERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATIOnJ 

Entered at the Postoffice, Burling- 
tea, Ky., as second-class mail. 



ADVERTISING RATES. 

Fmrni.hed on applieatioa. Tha 
^ •t the RECORDER as aa ad- 
*•*"■« m.diutn ii unquestioned. 
Tfca cfc.r.cter of the advartisamants 
naw la it* columns, and the number 
• f *«. tall lb* whole alary. 



A FEW BORROWED THOUGHT*' 



%nte a lot of tobacco has been 
■•Wag to the Walton warehouses 
tM past #«.. Jays. 

Harbingers of spring — the blue 
birds and robbing, have been seen in 
tkfe locality the past week. 

Kirtiey Cropper spent Saturday 
■i#t and Sunday with his parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cropper. 

Taos. Stephens who lives near 
town, shipped 17 fat hogs to the Cin- 
MttH market last Wednesday. 

■Warmera are all about through 
stripping tobacco and ready to de- 
j» liver their crop when notified. 

<st. G. Martin ,wife and Misses 
Sailie and Elizabeth Rogers, spent 
.Sunday with Mrs. Martha Robert3 
aad family at Walton. 

The girls whose mothers used to 
sit in the parlor doing tatting, are 
now bumping their heads into each 
other on the basket ball floor. 

Kayn.</nd Ee^wion, son of Alonr.6 
Baemon, who lives near Florence, 
•» the Burlington and Florence pike, 
had a youj>g-4iorse to drop dead 
while driving omTday last week. 

William BorderB, of the Pleasant 
Valley neighborhood, was a business 
visitor to "Burlington, last Friday. 
He called at the Recorder office and 
reaewed his father's subscription for 
another year. 

If reports are true there will be 
two or three new residences erected 
in "Park Addition," this year. Mr. 
Walker's new five-room bungalow is 

I »o*ring completion and will be ready 

" to occupy in a few weeks. 

/*> The rural children of Kentucky 

are not getting a square deal. — The 
consolidated school is the only solu- 
tion to the rural problem. There the 
pupils can be better qualified and 
grade teaching can be more effect 
h*ery distributed and supervised. — 
Mra. M. L. Hall, superintendent of 
SPaelby county schools. 

The groundhog emerged from its 
winter quarters last Thursday, 
anajght a glimpse of the sun and, in- 
•rfcntally, his own shadow, and went 
haelc convinced that winter is not 
•■var. Our devil says: 

Yaa^ the groundhog came out, 

Aad looked all around; 
He got a whiff of "moonabine" 

Aad went back into the ground. 

From reports received from those 
who delivered their tobacco to the 
pool at Walton, last week, the suc- 
aoas of the Tobacco Co-operative 
naavement seems to be assured. Even 
the advance of only one-half of the 
amount due to the grower, 'tis said, 
amounted to as much as the whole 
amp brought last year. This should 
be encouraging to tobacco growers 
* aad they should "stck to the ship 

•hat brought them over." 

Chas. Quinn, of Toledo, O., Secre- 
tary of The National Grain Dealers' 
Association, testifying before a Sen- 
ate committee, one day last week, in- 
vestigating charges that the organ- 
isation had raised $250,000 to op- 
pose the plans of the United States 
Orain Growers, that the Association 
spent $72,667 in six months last year 
in combatting the Farmers' Co-oper- 
ative Marketing movement. And 
yet, some of the farmers will claim 
there is nothing to be gained in co- 
operation. 

The Boone County Bankers As- 
neeiation held a meeting at the court 
house in Burlington, last Thursday. 
AH the banks in the county were 
represented in person or by proxy. 

Those present were J. L. Frazier, 

Jan. B. Cloud, C. T. Davis, J. G. Ren- 

aker, C. H. Youell, J. C. Gordon, 

Owen Blankenbeker, C. E. McNeely, 

| J. C, Hankins, J. L. Kite, O. S. Watts, 

Henry Clore, R. S. Cowen, W. D. 

. Cropper, A. B. Renaker and N. E. 

f Riddell. 

it wis the opinion of the members 
that no interest should be paid on 
daily balances. 

February, the short month, con- 
tains two holidays of the greatest 
. national sginificance, devoted to the 
observance of the birthdays of the 
two principal figures in American 
history. The greater our country be- 
comes, the more revered are these 
two figures — Washington who made 
the republic and established its most 
•enduring principles, Lincoln who pre- 
served and gave it a greater destiny. 
Considering the patriotic relations 
of these observances and their effects 
upon citizenship, small wonder that 
each succeeding year sees them mor. 
widely celebrated. We look back a 
few years to the time when February 
12th, nnd February Bttid, worn giv- 
<'i flight consideration as holidays; 
today thoro la hardly ■ community In 

t . country which is not disposed to 

them full honor. This tendency 

will !>«• mon uwnke.l in |B|| than m 

. 1921 and siteetediag ytorl will mo 

' ihnjw holidays rising 1 to an import 

«•>««» as great aa any *»«■ relohrttt, 
* "With tbt. paaaihl? OX rapt ion of Ch 

anas 



How To Secure The Money To Build 
The Dixie Highway. 

The first thought I have for you 
I have borrowed from the War Cen- 
tenary and educational drive. Ap- 
point a committee and let them al- 
lot an amount to each precinct ac- 
cording to the benefits derived, and 
select a committee in each precinct 
to tLu their quota. Have some 
meetings and get some good speak- 
ers in order to arouse more enthus- 
iasm among those already interest- 
ed, so they will go after the TIGHT 
WADS that will never come out to 
any meetings where they feel they 
will be called upon to take some ac- 
tive part. Every one in the county 
*•;• be benefited by the building of 
this road as it will relieve the coun- 
ty of the upkeep. It will take a 
large part of $19,000 right now to 
put this road in any kind of repair 
by spring. And a large amount ev- 
ery year to keep it in repair. Now 
by a little extra effort at this time 
we may get rid of this burden. "Are 
we going to do it?" or one wait for 
another and let the time pass, get 
busy with the spring work and lose 
the greatest opportunity of a life 
time of doing something worth 
while? 

The next thought I have for you 
is not to limit this to the $19,000 
needed for the Dixie but get sub- 
scribed as much as possible. If one 
wants to give say five hundred dol- 
lars for road purposes and hasn't 
the money now, make it in the form 
of a note payable one to five years, 
one hundred dollars per year or any 
otirt. ir/nount he m«y ou desire. The 
amount of these notes taken care of 
by the banks of our county. The 
court setting aside an amount each 
year for five years as a sinking fund 
to secure the banks for this loan, 
and after paying the $19,000 for 
the Dixie Highway the balance to be 
returned to the roads of each pre- 
cinct in proportion to amounts sign- 
ed and paid. Now this or any other 
plans can be worked out in the 
committee meetings. The thing for 
us to do is to get busy, appoint the 
committees, have a county meeting 
at Burlington for this purpose, and 
let each precinct send a representa- 
tive to help formulate some feasible 
plan that will be just to all. So when 
you subscribe to this road fund and 
the Dixie Highway is completed you 
can take an active part and enjoy 
a jollification, at the old fair- 
grounds and have your name inscrib- 
ed on the honor roll. I suggest to 
have a chart hung in the court room 
with every name enrolled who has 
given to this worthy cause, as an in- 
spiration to the young of our coun- 
ty to greater deeds of service, that 
they may learn to love our county 
more. The more we invest in time 
and money in anything, the greater 
is our love for that thing. How much 
better for the fathers to invest some 
of their money in public improve- 
ments, teach their sons and daugh- 
ters their responsibility as citizens 
of the county, than to leave a large 
sum of money to invest in shoe- 
shines, moonshines, highshines and 
all other kind of shines that so may 
of the young engage in today. 

The next thought I have for you 
is to formulate some plan to utilize 
the large amount of muscle that is 
going to waste, lounging around the 
streets and stores of our villages, 
boys from 18 years and up. They 
use the roads and do not pay any 
tax to help keep them up. Boys, both 
white and colored can get out on 
the roads in their flivvers and knock 
more dust and rock off the roads 
from Saturday noon until Monday 
morning than a good old study far- 
mer would in a month, and as these 
boys, together with a large number 
of men both white and colored, who 
do not pay any road tax "yet use the 
roads" ought not to be denied the 
privilege of donating to this good 
cause. If we would show them we 
were expecting something of them, 
possibly there would not be so many 
crossleggers, blackleggers, bootleg- 
gers leaners and laggards in the 
world. Let us try to inspire them, 
and get them to see the dignity of 
service. A boy who can run a flivver 
can run a road truck and be of great 
service to hi 8 community. So I be- 
lieve that every able bodied man 
from 18 to 60 years of age should 
have the privilege of working on the 
roads., I suggested in my first article 
that farmers should work the roads 
in front of their farms as cheaply as 
possible and I still think that a good 
suggestion, but others use the roads, 
the men in these villages need good 
roads as well as the farmers, for the 
trucks to haul in their merchandise 
and for pleasure riding in their au- 
tos Ac. So come on boys, and when 
I say boys I mean from 18" up to 60 
years, let us stand shoulder to 
shoulder as the boys in the army and 
each do our part and the burden will 
not fall heavy on any of us and we 
will soon have good roads. I am just 
as anxious that our cross roads be 
kept in repair as I am for the build- 
ing of thr Dixie Highway, and I nm 
ready u> donate work for that pur- 
pose, but on these roads what we 
fail to accomplish this year we can 
finish next, but not so with the Dixie, 
if we fail to secure it now this op- 
portunity will forcv.-r he K, I. This 
iirticle is growing too long Mr. Ed- 
itor, I bof pardon for Ukfng U| 
much ipaes m sun, i tltiaNc paper, 
Pla i e pardon mi take , and nnU 

member my earnestness for I do 

plead With alt the earne-.li, 

oul that we aMUro Hi. 
in-died There aurely || nianho.nl 
•notlffh in th« men of Ho, me count) 

• •so th* $19,000 to secure a , 



PAGE FIVE 




WELL CLAD FOR PLAY 




Trade Where Theg fill Trade? 5 




There. are coats and coats for little 
ladles, but the best of them all for 
play or school in cool autumn dsys are, 
those knitted ones that fit her snugly' 
and allow her so much freedom. Here 
la one In which she may romp as she I 
(will. 



manent improvement of $300,000. 
I know it is hard times, money is 
scarce, but let us deny ourselves and 
take up this cross and bear it brave- 
ly and greater will be the rejoicing 
when the task is completed. But one 
rnore thought. Let us get at it and 
keep at it, until we clinch this prop- 
osition, for with the building of the 
Dixie Highway will come a stimulace 
for road building throughout the 
county that can not be brought 
about in anyother way. And I have 
a vision, "And I am not visionary 
either." But I have a vision of auto 
buses coming pass our doors carry- 
ing our children to the High schools 
of our. county, and the building up 
of our villages along these highways, 
for with cheaper transportation our 
country merchants will be able to 
sell goods just as cheap or cheaper 
than the retailer in the large cities, 
because his overhead expense is so' 
much less, cheaper rent, cheaper 
clerk hire &c. And a live country 
merchant can buy hi s goods direct 
from the manufacturer or from the 
same source the city retailer buys 
his, and unlike the R. R. train he 
can stop his truck, deliver your 
goods at your door jnst as cheap as 
you could buy. them from the re- 
tailer in the city. I was a country 
merchant for years and I know what 
I am talking about. I know it can be 
done. But enough said for this time. 
Respectfully, 
C. C. SLEET. 



FAMILY LIFE IN 
THE COUNTRY. 

A writer who recently made a sur- 
vey of rural conditions for the Iowa 
agricultural college, remarked on the 
high moral standards prevailing. He 
believed that the principal reason 
was the intimate comradeship exist- 
ing between parents and children in 
country towns. The children seem- 
ed to have a deep regard for their 
parents, and the parents controlled 
the children without severe discip- 
line. For years n school pupil had 
been expelled for misconduct. 

Not all rural communities could 
make so good a showing, yet condi- 
tions in the rural portions of Ken- 
tucky are better than in the cities. 
Parents who move out of country 
surroundings with the hope they are 
getting better opportunities for 
their children are exposing them to 
many temptations, as he result of 
which some of them are likely to go 
wrong. 



Stick to the Old Reliable 

Buckeye Incubator 

Tried and True— Best Constructed and best Material- - 
Hatches Every Hatchable Egg, 

$16.50 and up. 

Buckeye Colony Brooder 

Blue Flame Oil Burner or Coal Burning Stove- 
Capacity 75 to 100 chicks. 

-"75 and ufb 

Catalog Free on Request 






WHOLESALE-"Covington'» Large* Seedand Grocery HcW'-RETAIL 

Covington, Kentucky. 



Phones South 335 and 336 




AUCTION SALE 



• 



T-» 



m±> 



wmi 



Hr*** 







^SSsK^s; 






'aiflr* 



.4E- >-'4V 



• 



HOGSHEAD LEAF TRADE. 

Offerings of 708 hogshead on the 
tobacco breaks last week included 
343 old burley, 360 new burley, 1 
old dark and 5 hogsheads of new 
dark tobacco. There were 561 hogs- 
heads put up on the original inspec- 
tion, while 147 were offered for re- 
view. 

The summary of sales follow: 

Louisville Warehouse sold 70 
hogsheads of new burley tobacco at 
a range of $3 to $42 a hunderd lbs., 
and 60 old burley $2.50 to $39.50. 

Turner Warehouse, 27 new bur- 
ley, $7.30 to $23; 23 old burley, at 
$2.40 to $24. 

Kentucky Warehouse, 61 new bur- 
ley, $5 to $43.50; 89 old burley $6 
to $25.50; 5 new dark. $4.50 to 
$19.25. 



Thi. Farm Will Sell-Don't Fail to Come-A Chance of A Lifetime 



Farm of 67 Acres to be Sold in Two Tracts 

The beautiful home of H C. Van Landingham on the Frogtown Pike, between 
Kicnwood and Union, in Boone County, Ky 

Saturday, Feb. 18th 

C_l_ Ml I • .. .__..- 



Sale will begin promptly at 10 o'clock a. m 



An old apple tree, the oldest on 
the Pacific Coast, islocated in Van- 
couver, Washington. When but a 
seedling it was brought to the mouth 
of the Columbia River by employes 
of the old Hudson's Bay Company, 
100 years ago next March. This 
patriarchal tree is still bearing de- 
licious fruit. 



LAND**" b6en Cmn, f n ;; 9i0ne i < ; * the ° Wner9 - H - C - VanLandingham and Ben Vastine to sell this property. 
LAND-Every acre of tins soil is fertile, and in high state of cultivation Thi. «« rt ^' , . , 

to you to purchase this propertv at your own urice This tract nfaT. Tn I 7 I *" UnU8UaI °PP ortunit * 

with good improvement, and 16 acrTwIt^J^^ *™ "**%" ^ 

then as a whole IVPRnvs-MPv-ro .. „ i I « ohwuw. inese two farms will be sold separately and 

.d *» P*. w..v.,, M, K,,„,„ B . EASY TERMS ON UN, "w.ITbE ANNOUNCE^ oi "SUPSftg "" , " 

ALSO ALL MY STOCK AND TOOLS. 



Read the sale ads in this i*sue of 
the Recorder— quite a few of them. 



Farm for Sale. 



COWS 

Shorthorn, 6-yrs. old, calf by side. 
Jersey. 8 yrs. old, calf by side. 
Holstein Heifer, fresh In April. 
Cow 10-yr. old giving 2gal. milk day 
Heifer giving 2 gal. milk per day. 
2 yearling Heifers elig. to reg. 
(Jersey Stock) 

HORSES 

Gray Mare. 8 yrs. old. extra good 

driver and worker, lady broke. 
Black Horse, 6 yrs. old, good worker. 
Both horses are sound and good. 



HOGS 12000 Extra Heavy Lathe. 

S OW i.* n ? 7 E'? 8 ' wei 8 n M ,bB - e » cl >- I New Fence Stretcher, Grindstone 
row?. r *?,n ' ^^ t0 "* ™ Ul f »MTohaeco Frame, 2-horse Sled. 



row in April 

Farm Tools and Implements. 

Smith Road Wagon (new) 

No. 20 Oliver Chill Plow (new) 

Syracuse Hill Side Plow (new) 

Cultivator 

Layiug Off Plow. 

20-inch Disc Harrow. 

Mowing Machine. 

3000 A No. 1 Tobacco Sticks. 



8et Work Harness. 

2 Road Scrapers, Wheelbarrow. 

FEED 

15 or 30 bbls. A No. 1 Yellow Corn. 

5 tons of Corned Beef Hash, fine far 
Poultry and Hogs. 

6 tons No. I Timothy and Clover Hay 
Some Household and Kitchen Fur- 
niture. 

About 6 dos. White Leghorn Hens. 



No. 83 Overland OutomobUe in good condition has new tires and runs fine 
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED AT NOON. 



1 - ' SCrea, (1 miles 1 1 . . hi own. i nod 

building*- linn ,.niHi. linn-. ,,r H i\ 

' "' • OBe nl.irv ;• m ', i ,,,,„. Mtl| j 

WOod hollM* notiilil <!..,) |4\,MM ,|l | u „ 

m», other nutbulldlni a; || M |< ,,, 

•«>li tttiMl tolim i in, i if,, , i , , 

Mid plenty ..f .if vat«r « II 
Prlee, ijimh' per nore. If auto 
WALTKB i 01 h mi 
Aur.nn I 

111! I) | H I 



TERMS All sum. of $10.00 and under, cash; on all sum. over $10.00 a credit of 12 month. 
Bank wlhon, Ky ° 6 *" "" "^ nCg ° Uab,e a ° d ™* hl * ' l th « **»«*"* 

H. C. Van Landinghan and Ben Vastine, Props. 

A. E. FOSTER ft SON, Agents, 3 Pike St. Covington. LOGAN FOSTER, Auctioneer. 



W Take Your County f 

$1.50 The Year«52\Veeks. 



■ 



■M 



PAGE F' 




HEBRON. 

"Elza Poston and family, of 
lington, art' spending several 
lere with his parents. 
J Earl Garnett and family, of Lud- 
v low, were the guests of his mother 
eveval days last week, 
i Miss Martha Warner and Arthur 
Snow, of near Idlewild, were mar- 
ried in Covington, last Wednesday. 
Howard McGlasson, of I^xington 
college, came home last Friday night 
to spend a few days with his moth- 
«r. 

A miscelaneous shower was giv- 
en at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Luther Rouse last Friday night for 
Albert Getker and bride.' 

The friends here of Clifford Rein- 
hart, are sorry to hear of his being 
ill, also of the death of his mother, 
' who passed away last Sunday night 
at her home near Bromley. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Garnett, Mrs. 
Curtie Mannin, Mrs. Amanda Lodge 
and daughter, Miss Nannie, spent 
Sunday with Ed. Baker and family. 
The family wishes to extend to 
one and all their thanks and appre- 
ciation for the assistance rendered 
during the sickness and death of 
^thgir niece, Mrs. Myrtle Clore 
•Stephenson. 



For Sale — Turkeys — Toms. Mrs. ' 
Jap. Mathews, Burlington, Ky R. D. j 
3. 

o-Febfl 2t 

FOR SALE. 

Nice house in North Erlanger, six ' 
rooms, 3 porches, large lawn, elec- 
tric, water, good locality, corner lot. 
Reasonable if sold at once. 

MRS. HARRY BROWN, 

Erlanger, Ky. 
Commonwealth and Hulbert Ave., 1 
Phone 115-Y. 

olGFeb — 3t 

SWEET CLOVER AND HONEY 

Why sow red clover, when you can 
buy sweet clover for % the price, I 
which is better. Special scarified seed , 
direct from grower. Prices and cir- j 
culars free. Also prices on pure hon- i 
ey. 

JOHN A. SHEEHAN, 
R. D. No. 4, FALMOUTH, KY. , 

oapr6 — pd 

WANTED — A 600-egg Buckeye 
Incubator. Also a large size coal j 
burning brooder stove. Mrs. Estelle 
Ryle, Grant, Ky. 



A bill repealing the Anti-pass law 
■was defeated in the Legislature a 
few days ago. The anti-pass bill 
should be modified and changes made 
in its provisions, which could be done 
sand the State of Kentucky saved 
'from $50,000 to $100,000 annually 
*nd no change would have to be made 
either in passenger or freight rates. 
Changes could be made in the ant- 
pass law that would benefit the car- 
riers and also the state and the Leg 
'.i&Iature should not hesitate to do so. 



124 acres of land on Gunpowder 
b creek sold at the court house door 
last Monday to J.. G. Jones, for $1,- 
645. Another tract of 78 acres on 
Garrison creek sold for $1,815, anil 
a house and lot in Petersburg sold 
for $490. 

Mrs. Lorena B. Cropper's sale 
which was adveTtised for the 1st 
'■ Inst., was postponed until Friday, 
'Feb., 10th. In addition there will be 
'a lot of household furniture sold. 
Don't forget the date — Feb. 10th. 



Mrs. Monette Revill, of Erlanger, 
spent Monday with Mrs. Babe Rid- 
dell. 



Mrs. R. H. Crisler, of North Bend, 
was the guest of Miss Mary Thomp- 
son, Monday. 



FOR RENT. 

Farm of 25 acres. Call on or ad- 
dress 

ELMER CONNELLY, 

o-16feb — pd Union, Ky. R. D. 



For Sale — Fartn of 112 acres, 2 
miles from Rising Sun, Ind.— 33 
acres of bottom land 79 acres hill 
bind in Blue grass. Well fenced — two 
big barns, good outbuildings, 6-room 
frame house. Price $7,000. 

W. M. GREEN, Agt., 

Riling Sun, Indiana. 



FOR RENT 

Thirty acres of land for corn, one 
mile west of Hopeful church. 

MRS. MALLIE BEEMON, 

FIo r ence, Ky. 
o-mch2 — pd 



See our ONE MAN box bed. Stan- 
dard width, one foot deep, ten feet 
long. Well ironed, with heavy strap 
bolts. Price $20. Conner & Kraus, 
Florence, Ky. 



For Sale — Four fresh cows. Two 
cows fresh by last of Feb. one bull 
six months old, 3 heifers fresh in 
March. All good Jersey stock. One 
Holstein bull 2 years old next Au- 
gust. Ernest Brown, Burlington, 
Ky., R. D. 2. 

o-Feb23— pd 



Court 



For Sale — 20 tons of hay, Tim- 
othy and Alaflfa. Priced to sell. C. 
O. Hempfting, Taylorsport, Ky. 



The fiscal court was hi session last 
Tuesday. All of the members were 
present. 

F. H. Rouse was employed as su- 
perintendent of the county inftrm- 

• ary, his term to expire April 1, 1922. 

•»\ number of road claims were al- 
lowed and there will be thu smallest 
MBMBt of money available for road 
work for the y«ar 1922, than for a 
' number of years, because there was 

• spent on the roads in 1921 close to 
tlOO.OOOand the road fund iB practi- 

1 cally exhausted at the beginning of 

r the year 'The court can not make 

"any appropriation for the improve- 

ument of the county roads. The court 

Vflxed the amount that will be paid 

for road work in 1922 as follows: 

Day Labor $1.60. 
, Two-horse team and driver $4.00. 

Four-horse team and driver $5.60. 
' Breaking Rock 60 cents a yard. 

All road bonds maturing in 1922, 
AOT8, W24/1926 and 1926 will be paid 
'•a presenting. 

'If the $20,000 is not subscribed by 
•tfcbe-citlxens'of Boone county for the 

• purpose of building the Dixie High- 
way, then we v will lose the road, and 
the State and Federal aid appor- 
tioned to that work -will be giveu to 

some other road, one on which the 
citizens show that they desire the 
improvement by subscring. $20,000 
- subscribed in order to secure a road 
Improvement that will cost $800,000, 
and kept in repnir thereafter, with- 
out further expense to uh, is a prop- 
osition that should not be rejected^ 

• by our people 

Mrs. Jnlins Utetof or. of Biillitis- 
burg neighborhood, died Tuonday 
night. Him had l>« —n In had health 
for many years. 8lw was a daugh- 
ter <•! the late Mote QretO. The hus- 
band lias the sympathy of alt In the 

lohs of a life time companion. Fun 
«*ral JirraiiK'-iiK'iiiM had not. been 
made when we went to press, 

I; A. Brady, who »it« Quits slok 
ia»t week, i« tuuoh bsMsi 

i Hal«« llaby's while iron bed 
practically new Apply atthshome 
of lire, Susan KlrkpntrlSa, tluiiliitf 

I'd 



For Sale— "490" Chevrolet run- 
about — good running condition. Sell 
cheap. C. W. Goodridge, '110 Home 
Street, Erlanger, Ky. 
o-Fe*16 — pd 



Hemstitching and picoting attach- 
ment works on any sewing machine, 
easily adjusted. Price $2.50 with full 
instructions. Oriental Novelty Co., 
Box 11, Corpus Christi, Texas. 



LOST. 

Auto license No. 103107, between 
Burlington and Erlanger, one day 
last week. Finder will please notify 
Ferdinand Blackburn, Main Street, 
Elsmere, Ky. It — pd 



For Sale — Three registered Big 
Type Poland China gilts, weigh 125 
lbs., each, 3 mules, 1 coming 1 year 
old, 1 coming 2 year old, 1 coming 
3-year old, 1 black horse 8 years old 
— good worker and driver. Frank M. 
Walton, Petersburg R. D. 

o-FebM— pd 



PETERSBURG. 

Miss Kate Geisler is convalescing 
slowly. 

Fleet Hoffman still remains quite 
poorly. 

The remains of E. L. Helms were 
interred January 2nd. 
v Otto Deck and family have moved 
nato the Billy Race hiuse. 
^/ttits Ruth Chambers is an assist- 
ant clerk in E. A. Stott's store ev- 
ery Saturday. 

Mrs. Mary Witham captured 12 

premiums on her Hull Orpington 

chickens at the poultry show in Au- 
rora, la .i Friday 

John Barleycorn died a short time 
bul ii i ems ' b»i he left a tew 
hsii i s no art nil no! letting hhi 
name bet diku < \ i ind 

The movii show* l«nt Saturday 
inula w«n good and »p| i i v 

all present 
is ip«i t id tu b« 1 1 
The Hill 



Craig & Ryle 



-DEALERS IN— 




Rabbit Hash, Kentucky. 

A Complete line 01 everything usualy found in a 
COUNTRY STORE 

Dry Goods & Groceries 

Ball Band Rubber and Woolen Footwear, Floor, Feed, 

Hardware, Automobile Accessories of all, 

GASOLINE FILLING STATION, 

CANNED GOODS OF ALL KINDS 

Candies, Nuts, Oranger, Bananas, Lemons, 
Apples and Vegetables. 

SOME OF OUR PRICES: 



Granulated Sugar, lb 6c 

N. O. Molasses, gal 80c 

Telephone Flour, 24 lbs.. .$1 
Patent Flour, 24 lbs 95c 



Red Star & Golden Rod. .90c 

Mixed Candy, lb 18c 

Prunes, 10, 15 and 18c 

Calif. Peaches, can . . . 25-30c 



GIVE US A CALL- We thirtic our prices will interest yow. 
We can assure you courteous treatment and a square deal. 
Kelly- Spriaff eld and Bnmiwielc Tires. 

GENERAL TRUCKING - AT REASONABLE RATES- 



ii 



Petersburg Theatre 

Petersburg, Kentucky 

Saturday, February 11th 

OVER THE HILL 

At Burlington, Kentucky, 

Friday Night, February 10th 



w 



ADMISSION; 



CHILDREN 15c. 



ADULTS 50c 





Low Prices 



make hard times easier to bear. We rub the "Nose 
of Prices" deep into the dust, but Quality holds 
its head with Dignity as high asiever. We have 
greatly reduced the price of 

MEN'S, BOYS' m* CHILDREN'S 

Suits and Overcoats 



Here is your opportunity to save money, 
in and we will convince you. 



Come 



War Tax Included 



Established 1886. 



Selmar NA/achs 

665 Madison Avenue, 

Covington. Kentucky 




Efficient, Service and Economy 



IS MY SLOGAN 



C. SCOTT CHAMBERS 

Maimer and Funeral Director 



Have You a Bank Account? 

Did you eve stop to think that the fact that you 
bave a bank account adds to your strength and 
credit is the community in which you Jive? 

We have a good bank and vou ought to have a 
good account with us. A small acoount is all 
right, add to it consistently, and you will be 
surprised how it will grow and you will grow 
with it. 

Boone 6o. Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Kentucky. 

N. E. RIDDELL, President. W. D. CROPPER, Cashier 
W. A. GAINES, Vica-Pres. G. S. KELLY, Ass't Cashier. 



COMBINATION 

SALE! 

It Florence Fair Grounds, 

Thursday, Mch. 2d, 

1922, beginning at 9 a. m. 

Any one having personal property for sale will please list 

same with L. G. Tanner, Hebron, Ky., or 

Hubert Conner, Burlington, Ky. 




L. T. CLORE, President. 

J. L 



Breeders Mutual Fire and Lightning 



INSURANCE COMPANY^fc-^ 

Of Boon* County, Ky. 

Insure! i.'vh Hi.uk m?i*inHt i.<>«k by rim or Ufbtftlng. 
WRITE US FOR RATES. 



liiaeaA 



mmM 



There will be buyers present for any kind of Live Stock, 
Machinery, Automobiles, Feed or any other property you 
may have tor sale. 

File your list by February 11th, so same can be advertis- 
ed properly. 

Property will be sold on six months time without interest 
or cash will be paid the seller at 4 per cent discount. 

cA charge of 3 per cent will be made on all sales. Any 
property not sold will be assessed 1 per cent to help pay 
expense of sale. 

HUBERT CONNER, Secretary. 




Subncribe For The Recorder 



$1.50 per year 



ARE YOU A READER OF THE RECORDER? 

Try It— -Only $1.50 The Year. 

Read Our Advertisements end Profit 6v Them. 



I' 



BOOM E COUNTY RECORD 



E R 



k 



'• 




A 1 2-Rtel Wonder Pjcturt. 

—AT— 

Burlington, Ky. 

Friday Night, 

February 10 

Petersburg, Ky. 

Saturday Night, 

February 11 

"OVER THE HILL" tells a 
story as old as life itself and 
as new as the present moment 
It is a story of mother-loye. 
divine — of beauty sacrifice 
suffered uncomplainingly, and 
finally rewarded. 

During the year nearly a 
million New Yorkers flocked 
delightedly to see it, constitu- 
ting in several instances a 
traflc problem of no small pro- 
portions. The crowds that 
gathered twice daily in the 
theatre lobby before it consti- 
tuted, too, a veritable Vanity 
Fair, inasmuch as it drew to 
its doors people fiom every\ 
walk of life, the young, the 
old, the rich and poor. The 
universality of its appeal 
makes "Over the Hill" at 
once the picture for every- 
body. There is no type or class 
of theatregoer extant '-Over 
the Hill" cannot amuse and 
entertain. 



DOG-TOWN. 



PACE SEVEN 



Mr. Dallas Ogdcn moved Saturday 
Mrs. Elnora Hodges is much im- 
poved. 

W„ M. Hodges' baby is iU at this 
writing. 

Shelby Ryle is very ill at this 
writing. 

Mary Hodges called on Mrs. Ora 
Hodges Sunday. 

Mr. A. G. Hodges received thirty 
cents for his tobacco. 

Mrs. Ora Hodges has been ill sev- 
eral days with tonsilitis. 

W. J. Hodges will move to the 
house vacated by Edward Hankin- 
son. 

Frank Hager and family visited 
Irm Hodges and wife, Sunday after- 
noon. 

Mrs. Chester McMurray, who was 
operated on last week, is recovering 
nicely. 

Hubert Ryle and family were the 
guests of Mr. John Ryle and fam- 
ily, Sunday. 

Mjbs Fleeta Clements has been the 
guest of Marion Scott and family, 
the past week. 

William Hankinson haad his sale 
Thursday and moved Friday to Z. 
T. Kelly's farm. 

The straw house built by the 
school boys on the school ground 
was burned last week. 

John Jr., son of John E. Hodges 
and wife, has been ill with whoop- 
ing cough for several days. 

Marion Scott and family, Hugh 
Stephens and family and Miss Fleeta 
Clements, took dinner with J. Q. 
Stephens, and family '. 

The Baptist Missionary Society 
met with Mrs. Melvina {feott, last 
Thursday. Mrs. Arthur Holmes in- 



DANCE 

at Florence Theatre 

Florence, Ky., 

Saturday Night February 11, 1922 

Come and Have A Good Time. 

Florence Amusement Company, 

Florence, Kentucky. 




Show Starts at 7 P. M. 
ADMISSION: 
Children under 15, 25c. 
Adults, 50c, War Tax Included 



\ 



vited them to meet with her 
month. 



next 



PUBLIC SALE! 

Having decided to quit farming; . 
will sell at public auction on the Geo 
Stephenson farm on the Union and 
Hathaway pike, one half mile south 
of Union, Boone county, Ky., on 

Friday, February 17, 1922 

Following property: 
Bay horse 9 years old, weighs 1200 
lbs., sound and gentle, sorrel horse 
7 years old ,weighs 1100 lbs., sound 
and gentle, Guernsey cow, fresh, 
Jersey cow to be fresh soon, Jersey 
cow giving good flow of milk, Jersey 
cow to be fresh in spring, two Jersey 
cows with calves by their side, Brown 
road wagon, box bed, hay frame, 2- 
horse sled, new, 2-horse jumper plow 
left hand E. plow, South Bend 20 
plow, double shovel plow, 2-horse 
riding cultivator, 5-tooth cultivator, 
"A" harrow, 1 -horse corn drill, 800 
new tobacco sticks, buggy and har- 
ness, set double work harness, scoop, 
hoes, forks, double and single trees, 
some corn, Economy cream separa- 
tor and other art'cles too numerous 
to mention. 

TERMS— All sums of $10.00 and 
under cash; all sums over that 
amount a credit of 12 months will 
be given, purchaser executing note 
with approved security, negotiable 
and payable at the Union Deposit 
Bank before removing property. Six 
per cent discount for cash. 

C. E. SMITH, Prop. 

Sale to begin at 1 o'clock p. m. 

Aunt Ada's axioms: The orderly 
home is the child's lesson toward a 
well-ordered life. 



PRICE PIKE 

Aunt Dine Snyder is very ill with 
a cold. 

Miss Mabel Morris spent Friday 
with Mrs. T. C. Bonar. 
•i Mrs. Leona Long spent Thursday 
( afternoon with Naomi Easton. 

\Mr. and Mrs. Perry Allen spent 
"Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 
L Utz. 

\ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Walton enter- 
tained with a candy pulling Thurs- 
t dav evening. 

^— Miss Iva Tanner spent Saturday 
Vght and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 
Alonzo Beemon. 

— >Mr. Henry Lewis Tanner, of Flor- 
ence, spent Saturday with Chester 
Tanner and family. 

Mrs. H. S, Tanner and little son 
Iford, spent Sunday with her 
ther, Mrs. Sarah Brown. 
Robert Miller and sister Miss Im- 
ogen, spent Friday with their sister, 
and family, of Covington. 

Mrs. Geo. B. Miller and little 
daughter Dorthy Helen, are visiting 
"r. and Mrs. J. S. Poer, of Coving- 
n. 

iss Alma Kathryn Tanner, Miss 
Mabel Morris and Mr. Robt. Miller, 
spent Sunday afternoon with Naomi 
and Thomas Easton. 

Mrs. Amanda Tanner entertained 
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 
Beemon, Mrs. Alonzo Beemon, Mrs. 
August Drinkenburg, Mrs. Clyde An- 
derson, Mrs. H. L. Tanner and Har- 
old Beemon. 

Geo. B. Miller and family had cs 
guests Sunday evening Miss Mabel 
Morris, Naomi and Sallie Easton, 
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bonar, William 
and John Morris, Thos. Easton and 
Fred Bishop. 



Reduction 

In Dodge Bros. Motor Cars. 

Touring $ 957.00 

Roadster 922.00 

Sedan 1550.00 

Coupe. 7777.7 1373.00 

COMMERCIAL TRUCKS. 

Screen $ 942.00 

Panel 1047.00 

One Ton 1361.00 

XH Ton 1422.00 

Delivered at Your Door at the Above Prices. 



Vii 

I mot 



Mi 



L1MABURG. 
There will be a candy sale and 
Valentine Box at Limaburg school 
house Tuesday night Feb. 14th, be- 
ginning at ^io*clock. Bring a half 
pound of candy girls. There will also 
be a "Sweetheart" quilt for sale. 
Come! 

MRS. E. W. RICE, 

Teacher. 

Henry Logsdon aged 73, passed 
away at the home of his son R. L. 
Logsdon, on the Union and Big Bone 
pike Saturday evening. Funeral ser- 
vices were held at Big Bone church 
by Rev. Miller, Monday afternoon 
at 3 o'clock. Mr. Logsdon was a na- 
tive of Bourbon county, and had only 
resided in this neighborhood a shore 
time. Interment was in Big Bone 
cemetery. Funeral in charge of Phil- 
ip Taliaferro, of Erla'nger, under- 
taker. 



YOUR CHECK 

Is your receipt for money paid out. 
It helps you to keep an accurate account of 
y our business. 

You furnish the account ; we furnish the service 
and blank checks and pay the taxes on your 
account. 

Lets do business. Business done by checks once 
will never be done the old way, by cash. 

Call in and ask us anything you no not under- 
stand about banking matters. 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Ky. 

CapiUl $ 50,000,00. 

Surplus 100,000,00. 

W. L. ■. ROUSE, PreesSeat. A tt. RgMAftJUt, CmU*,. 

Nell H. Mania. Assi Ceshi.. I t is— — , Asst. Cast,,.. 



DEMPSEY MOTOR CAR CO, 

We are Sole Agents for Boone County. 
Call for a Demonstration. 

ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 

Phone Erlanger, 70-L 



The Best Advertisement 




IS A PLEASED CUSTOMER 

Spectacles and Eyeglasses that Fit 
the face and Fit the sight the kind 
we sell. 

Phone South 1746 



Jj-Xv. N. F. JrENN,6i3 Madison Ave. - Covington. Ky 



grand ;;, r Cincinnati 



ALL WEfcK 
BEG. SUN. 



FEB. 19 



MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY 

John Golden Will Present 

THE PLAY THAT BROKE THE WORLD'S RECORD 




Staged by W Inched Smith 

3 SOLID YEARS ON BROADWAY 3 

^^ 1211 Times at the Gaiety Theatre ** 

SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF THE CAST THAT GOES TO LONDON 

Milton Nobles, Bessie Bacon, Percy Winter, Stuart Fox. Others 

MAIL ORDERS NOW BEING FILLED 




Prices Nights and Saturday Matinee, I^ower Floor, fS.SO; 1st 8 Rows 
Balcocny. »100; Balance Balcony, $1.50; 1st 6 Hows Gallery, $r 00: 
'Balance. 50c. Wednesday Matinee. (WaahlnKtons Birthday), Ix>wer 
Floor, $2.00; 1st I Rows Balcony. $1.50; Balance $1.00; Oaliery 50c 
Add 10% War Tax to these jprlces; also self-addressed stamped en- 
Check payable to Crand Opera House 



AUU 1" tl TOUT i«A W lliri 

velope for return of tickets. 



BIG BONE. 

Mr. Dan Slayback and wife have 
[oved to Big Bone. 

'Joe Moore spent last Tuesday with 
is father, R. N. Moore. 

Miss Emma Sebree spent Satur- 
day and Sunday at home with her 
parents. 

H. Russell Miller and family were 
visiting his mother, Mrs. H. K. Mil- 
r, Saturday. 

Mrs. (Soldi* Black spent Saturday 
night and Sunday with L»D lluh- 
bard and wife. 

Miss Mary <;ior«', who wh* op«J 
aled upon for appendicitis, im *a) 

verlng rapidly. 

Miaa Mantuio Moure h»> fODj i.> 
Islington to npend a week with her 
brother, J I) Moor*, Jr 

Krneat Hughe* is getting along 



nicely at St. Elizabeth hospital, hav- 
ing undergone an operation. 

Mr. and Mrs. Hanks, who were the 
guests of K. N. Moore and family, 
have returned to their home in Cin- 
cinnati. 

Mrs. J. D. Moore had for guests 
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Moore 
and son Kelvin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. 
Hugh Vest and family, and J. D. 
Moore, .lr., who has been attending 
State University it Lexington. 

Farm for Sale. 

_S) 

ii.inH on llchroii pigs)j 
; room houaa sod >>th«i out build 
inn*, iui (nut n,. r * ami hlavkbsrry 
patch good rolllnu Umi Inoulra 
..ft'llAM I'KAHLK, Constancy, hv 
much 1st 

Taka . 1 »>.., 



THAT GOOD COAL 

PLYMOUTH 






ONLY 



27c 



CENTS 



Per Bushel 

Petersburg Coal Company, 

Petersburg, Ky. 



"REMEMBER" 

That we are prepared to do all kinds of weld- 
ing, and handle a full line of repairs for Bug- 
gies and Machinery. We also give you the 
best rubber tires— KELLY SPRINGFIELD 

and t. j. cooper tor- 



Si 2.00 Per Set. 

In fact, we are handling our entire line On small 
profits. Help us to make up for this by doing 
a big business. Yours for Prosperity, 

Cress & Shields, 

UNION, KENTUCKY. 



n 



Every Chug of Your Engine 
Reduces its Pep 



perfect automobile engine never chugs. It 
Runs with a smooth hum or purr. 
If your engine is chugging the best and 
cheapest thing you can do is to chug it 
into this garage and turn off the gas. Some- 
thing is out of order, and engines do not 
last long under these conditions. 

Don't use an inferior oil in your engine when you can get 

something better. We sell the best grades. 
Agents for U. S. and Ajax Tires. 



Jr\. 



EDDINS BROTHERS 



Burlington, Kentucky, 




Public Sale! 



We will offer at public auction, 

Thursday, February 16a 1922 

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. 

At the farm three miles west of 

Richwood, Kentucky J 

100 bbls. of corn, 5 tons clover and timothy hay, noe &An:k 
work and driving horse, brown mare weigh 1300 lbs,, 8 yrs 
old, 4 Jersey milk cows, extra 6ne ; 2 Holstein cows, 4 Short! 
horn cows, 2 sows eligible to register, will farrow Marcfc !«<*•„■ 
14 shuts will weigh about 100 lbs. each, good shape; Nfc- 
Comtek mower, 2-horse corndrill, hayrake, cutting harrow 
wheatdnll good as new, Oliver cultivator, disc harrow cut- 
off-saw, double 'A 1 harrow, 2 turning plows, laying-off plow, 
3 sets extra good work harness, phaeton and harness, DeLa- 
val cream separator and 6 milk cans, 1921 Ford touring car 
with $50 worth of accessories, household and kitchen furni- 
ture and numerous other articles. 



TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY OF SALE 

DINNER WILL BE SERVED ON THE GROUNDS. 



Remember the Poultry. Ladies with pride in fine poultry 
can t affotd to m.s. the opportunity to get Rhode Wand Red 
C ockerels Irom a famous $50 rooster-only 4 of them. 



ARTHUR & ELLIS. 



1KJ YOU 



•** MM i Mnms | MM t M Ht #t 

PAKU TIIK RICCORDKN? 

~.» t JL Not Try lt °»* year. 

Subscribe For The Reeonfcr $1.60 per ymt 



\ . 



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PA< 



f**e 



OuNE 

a 



COUNTY XB,C,Q RDM 



; < 



JBIG INCREASE EXPECTED 
IN ACREAGE OF PASTURES 



Lexington, Ky. — As a result of the 
low prices of farm products, the 
acreage of grasses and clover seed- 
ed in Kentucky this spring is expect- 
ed to be increased approximately 
100 per cent over that of 1920, soils 
apd crops specialists at the College 
of Agriculture say. This is in line 
with the increase reported for 1981, 
About 80 per cent •<■ 0'e increased 
acreage will be seeci ! n that sec- 
tion of the State v h 1 i normally 
seeds red top or herd' U for pas- 

ture, according to o specialists. 

Good stands and su < * in grow- 
ing the increased a reuge will de- 
pend upon proper preparation of the 
seed bed and the use of sufficient 
seed, the sepcialists have pointed 
out to farmers. 

"Grasses of all kinds catch best 
on seed beds that are compact be- 
neath and only loose enough on 
t »p to cover the seed," Ralph Ken- 
ney, one of the specialists said. 
Land growing a cover crop of rye 
that is being grazed rather heavily 
is an ideal place to sow red red top 
since the tramping brings the seed 
in close contact with the moist earth 
and enables it to take roou. If the 
soil is loose on fields without a cover 
crop, it is frequently best to roll the 
land immediately after the grass has 
been sown. • 

"In spite of the fact that farmers 
in many localities of Kentucky sow- 
only three pounds of red top an acre, 
not less than five pounds should be 
used and 10 pounds is not too 
much. The amount of labor and 
trouble necessary to obtain a thick 
stand can be reduced if sufficient 
quantities of the seed are used in 
the first seeding. 

"In seeding red top, it is best to 
use a peck of Japan clover to the 
acre at the same time. This mixture 
increases the grazing furnished by 
the red top alone and in addition 
the clover, which is a legume, adds 
to the fertility of the soil. 

"Early seedings, if not killed by 
freezing, usually make the largest 
crop by mid summer and also usual- 
ly come through the summer in bet- 
ter shape. Many farmers sow th"ir 
seed one-third at a time at ten days 
intervals to insure a stand." 



AN EXAMPLE OF 
HUMAN SYMPATHY. 

The death of Pope Benedict will 
be mourned not merely by millions 
of people who were grateful for his 
unremitting efforts on behalf of 
peace, but by multitudes of strug- 
gling folks to whom he had been the 
means of bringing some praactical 
assistance. 

The pope was born from those ar- 
istrocratic origins that make some 
people indifferent to sufferings of 
the masses. But back when he was 
priest, he used to give so much 
money to relieve poverty that he had 
scarcely enough for his own needs. 
When he became cordinal he gave 
away so much that he could hardly 
meet the expenses of his high office, 
and his life as pope was similarly 
marked by plain living. Through his 
efforts great collections were made 
to relieve the war sufferers. 

Too ooften, when people reach po- 
sitions of power, they forget the dif- 
ficulties of the common people. Pope 
Benedict's memory will be cherished 
as a personal friend by multitudes 
that were helped by his beneficence. 



I* Practical Rural Progrett. 

Farmers and other people often 
say that it is very easy for newspa- 
per writers to sit down in their com- 
fortable offices and tell the folks who 
are up against the actual problems 
of rural work, what they ought to do 
to improve things. Particularly at 
the present time, when the farmers 
are encountering exceptional diffi- 
culties owing to low food prices. 

Yet anyone who has watched the 
advance that many country towns 
have made in the past 10 years, must 
have been impressed with the results 
that can be accomplished by a small 
group of men, or even by single in- 
dividuals, who are determined to 
improve their product or service. 

Such people may or may not have 
any education. Usually such men have 
had some advantages, for good 
school training greatly imprives a 
person's chances in life. But often 
they are men who have had but lit- 
tle schooling, and they may be rather 
illiterdate. 

Yet people of this type are con 
stantly working for superior at 
tainment. If they are stock growers, 
they are constantly improving their 
herds. If they raise crops, theg get 
the best seed and are the most in. 
duatriouB and watchful in cultiva 
tion. They set an example of super 
iority that has its influence over i 
whole town, and the level of excel 
lence they maintain, encourages oth 
era to strive for abetter product. 

Men of this kind have been promi 
nent in movements to secure better 
marketing conditions for farmers, 
and to secure for the producer more 
of the profit that haa been absorbed 
by the middlemen. While such peo- 
ple are always busy and they work 
long hours with untiring energy yet 
they always seem to find time to 
plan for better methods of market- 
ing and more advantages for the 
home town. A town that haa men 
this type is sure to go ahead. 



sals 
1st 



Mrs Lorena B. Cropper's 
was advertised for the 
last, was postponed until Friday, 
f>|- lOtk. In addjtton there will be 
« Ift of household furniture m" 
MM fatget the date—Jit, 10th. 



COMMISSION URGES 
ADULT PROBATION LAW. 

One of the seven legislative pro- 
posals made by the Kentucky Chil- 
dren's Code Commission to the 
Governor and General Assembly calls 
for the enactment of 'an adult pro- 
bation law such as is now in effect 
in all but thirteen of the American 
states. 

"We have probation in the juv- 
enile courts, and a slight approach 
to it rh*'-~v..^i courts," said Miss 
Frances Ingram, of Louisville, chair- 
man of the Commission, in comment- 
ing on the recommendation. "But 
we still lack a real probation system, 
for adults as well as children, and 
probation officers duly qualified are 
the very heart and soul of such a 
system. The proposed act provides 
for the appointment of probation 
officers in any court in the discre- 
tion of the judges and prescribes 
their powers and duties. Many 
judges in Kentucky have expressed 
themselves as being handicapped in 
their work by not having at their 
disposal the services of probation of- 
ficers. 

"There is much misunderstanding 
as to the meaning of probation," 
Miss Ingram continued. "Probation 
is the method by which the com- 
munity, through its courts, seeks to 
supervise, discipline, and reform of- 
fenders without imprisoning them. 
It is used especially for young or 
first offenders and others not har- 
dened in vice or in need of the care, 
protection or discipline of the state, 
are, after investigation by the pro- 
bation officer, conditionally given 
their liberty, usually under suspen- 
sion of sentence, and are placed un- 
der the authoritative, helpful over- 
sight of aman or woman attached 
to the court in the capacity of pro- 
bation officer. 

"The greatest need of the juvenile 
courts in Kentucky is more and bet- 
ter qualified probation officers. Sal- 
aries are entirely inadequate. Adult 
probation when properly used, is 
safe and successful and has become 
as important and valuable a part of 
the correctional system in states like 
New York, Massachusetts and New 
Jersey, as have the state reforma- 
tories. Judges can safely be entrust- 
ed with the power conferred by the 
proposed adult probation law of Ken- 
tucky. The appointment of probate 
officers would be in the discretion of 
the judges, salaries to be determin- 
ed by the city or county boards. 
Their appointment in courts hand- 
ling family cases, such as non-sup- 
port,^ desertion and divorce, would 
secure the most important feature 
of the so-called domestic relations 
courts." 



BANK CLEARINGS 
AND BANKRUPTCIES. 

Prominent among the instruments 
by which the business world meas- 
ures commercial conditions, are the 
figures of bank clearings and bank- 
ruptcies. Bank clearings might be 
called the thermometer of business, 
registering its periods of warm en- 
thusiasm, also as some might say, its 
times of cold feet. And bankruptcies 
are the barometer, a storm signal re- 
cording the presence of industrial 
and economic tempests. 

Bank clearings for 1921 were 25 
per cent below those of 1920. But no 
such decline in business occurred, 
since the prices of merchandise and 
raw materials must have averaged 
at least 20 per cent lower in 1921 
than in 1920. It would see, os if the 
actual volume of business done could 
not have fallen more than five per 
cent. 

Furthermore, it is noticed that 
bank clearings do not usually record 
business changes until after they hap 
pen since so many of the payments 
for goods are not made until a con- 
siderable time after the goods are 
completed. Consequently the Urge 
revival in business occurring in the 
latter half of 1921 has not fully 
shown itself in these figures. 

Bankruptcies for 1921 were not as 
large as in 1915, though exceeding 
all other years. The total liabilities 
for 1921 were a little more .than 
twice those of 1915. But since trans- 
actions during 1921 were measured 
in greatly enlarged prices, this in- 
crease in total liabilities is not re- 
markable. 1916 was a year above 
the average, as the country was get- 
ting a lot of war business from Eu- 
rope then. 

The business world has cause for 
satisfaction that no worse results 
followed the big price decline of 1920 
and 1921. If the extent and sudden- 
ness of that fall had been foreseen, 
twice as many business catastrophes 
would have been predicted. The fact 
that the country has got along as 
well as it has in the face of this 
shock, shows that conditions are es- 
sentially sound, and gives reason to 
expect a large measure of prosperi- 
ty in 1922. 

INTERESTING ITEMS. 

West African children on reach- 
ing a certain age, have their teeth 
deliberately broken. 

In the Alps there is a letter box 
10,000 feet above sea level from 
which a daily collection is made 

One of the leading American uni- 
versities has just established a 
course in ship construction and ma- 
rine tnm-iportation. 



SUPERIOR PRODUCTS 

Stock growers have for some years 
realized the gains that come from 
developing thoroughbred animals. 
Some communities have forged 
ahead by specializing on some one 
type of farm animal and gaining a 
reputation for superiority in that 
line. Fruit growers that take more 
pains with their products are the 
ones who acquire the widest and 
most dependable reputation, and 
they get enhanced prices. The same 
tendencies exist in all lines of pro- 
duction. 

Buyers of food products are get- 
ting more discriminating every 
year, and they like to buy in local- 
ities that have a reputation for turn- 
ing out a superior quality of stuff. 

Old time agriculture was a ma- 
chine grinding out a mass of pro- 
ducts without much effort in any 
locality for superiority. But today it 
has become a sharply competitive 
race between different sections, to 
see which shall turn out the best stuff 

Most rural sections would gain if 
they would make some one speciality 
prominent enough to get a reputa- 
tion on that one line. While depend- 
ence on one crop is not desirable, 
some line of production ought to be 
developed to such a prominence and 
excellence that a locality would have 
its own special reputation. 

If such a line is determined upon, 
the b^est scientific information re 



THE LEGISLATURE. 

When the Anti-lynching Act comes 
up in the Senate, it would be just 
like Pat Harrison to move to amend 
the title so that it will read: "An 
Act committing an assault on the 
Constitution of the United States." 



Rogers, Massachusetts Republican, 
stated in the house on January 30th 
that he believed that the disabled 
soldiers were getting poorer service 
through the Veterans' Bureau than 
they were getting six months ago, 
and that he also thought that the 
service of six months ago was not 
so good as it had been six months 
before that time. In other words, he 
admitted that the service is poorer 
since Harding became President than 
under Wilson, and that it is grow- 
ing worse. 

■f -ir-if-'r' 

The name of Harold D. Wilson will 
go down in history as the man who 
broke up the big Republican State 
banquet at the Quincy House in Moa- 
ton by confiscating the liquor. 
"Here's to the Grand Old Party, 
boys, — drink 'er down." No man was 
ever more viciously attacked than 
has been this same Wilson by the 
Republicans of Massachusetts, for 
simply doing his sworn duty under 
the law and his oath of office unless 
it was another Wilson who got his 
garding" that form of husbandry j mail at No - 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., 
should be secured. Young men should j Washington, D. C, for eight years 
be encouraged to take courses at | of unexampled prosperity. And, by 
agricultural colleges in that line. I tne wav » a Farm Bloc in tne Senate 
Lectures and demonstrations on that waa not needed in those days to pro- 
industry should be held, so that ! tect the farn »er in his rights. 
every farmer shall have a chance to I iliUBfi Ui 

familiarize himself with the best Representative Rouse of Kentucky 
methods in that speciality. An as- 1 thou 8 h opposed by Mr. Welsh, of 
sociation should be formed to stan-, Massachusetts, succeeded in getting 
dardize the product, so that nothing into the Rec °rd of January 30th a 
shall be sent out on that line that is co P v of a letter from Raymond A. 
not up to the grade claimed for it. LnMmce, National Adjutant of the 
In that way in a few years, a coun j Disal > led American Veterans of the 
ty or other locality 'can get a wide J World War » enclosing a copy of a 
reputation for its product, so that I mernorial whkh he had ser >t to the 



r XvoJac&A 



M>SdU 



*fta 




I 



SWEETS 



f?»r.va 



„uf*fTUO AKMVMS 
°-Z,i~ tO*» «•■« 'O* 

<W JT.« Oli/rtw r««o- 

CIMIMaXVO 



CE'. 

SWEETS 



£Emre 









- • •- 

;;,nki - eomtt MtAi- 

^JiV k»(5o«.i«os. 
*..« Oil""" »•»•- 

sft'-^aaas**^ 



"You'll get more milk or better milk and 
make more money on a cow fed four weeks on 
Ce-re-a-lia Sweets." That's our bet. If we 
lose, we pay back every cent the feed cost. 

YOU can't lose, so why not have us deliver 
two sacks of Ce-re-a-lia Sweets for the trial, 
right off? 

In short and long tests, Ce-re-a-lia Sweets proves its 
economy every time. Milk checks increase — feeding 

costs shrink. 

No danger of having your cows go "off their feed" on 
Cc-re-a-Ha Sweets. They crave its variety of good ce- 
reals, its sweet flavor. They digest Ce-re-a-lia Sweets 
better than average feeds and show their appreciation 
in the milk pull. 



Get details of four weeks' trial today. 

EARLY & DANIEL Co. 

Erlanger, Ky.- Phone South 41 
Corington, Ky— Phone Sooth 13 
Carew Bide Cincinnati, O.— Phone Main 662 



it will bring superior prices, and 
that means a new era of prosperity 

THIS IS THE MONTH. 

To plan. 

To harvest — ice. 

To toast your toes. 

To breed for fall calves. 

To set a high standard for 1922. 



President on January 11, but which 
had received no publicity. Among 
! other things, this Memorial showed 
I that 4,000 or one-half, of the insane 
• veterans, were farmed-out, to "con- 
; tract" asylums, which the Memorial 
j declared are not hospitals at all, but 
j "lock-ups." It showed that when all 
! the facilities are completed for which 
; appropriations has been made, there 



Jlrrv" v»rH UP ^^ *"* * ** I wiU Sti » be aboUt 4 . 000 inSa "« *>I- 
tw Jt\ *■ i * <■ i ! diers unprovided for. Probably the 

To start a practical system of keep m „ of l„JL;ki j • ui v 

;.,„ o„„„„^+ „„,i j most horrible and inexcusable abus<- 

ing accounts and records. „k~..™ • *u \* _ • i • • /-,!_• 

1 shown in the Memorial is in Ohio, 



To watch the price of eggs go up, 
and wish the hens would start laying. 

To salt the stock. Remember that 
salt is needed now as well as in the 
summer. 

To lay out the garden on paper 
and figure on the seeds needed. The 
early order receives the best atten- 
tion. 

To put on the extra blankets. And 
don't forget to provide warm bed- 
ding for all the farm animals as well 

To dry and blanket the horses af- 
ter any strenuous work that raises 
the sweat. Carelessness may bring 
on colds and pneumonia. 



The death penalty || provided fot 
any attempt aicuiiiMt (he government 
.of Poland. Prison terms. ,,f twenty 
years are imposed on individual* in 
volved in preparation of «u<h at 
teaipta and the law provides that the 
eanteacea autosnatirally follow on 
the oeurt's deeltioe as to guilt 



Dawson Springs, Ky., Feb. 7th. — 
Wednesday, February 22, has been 
designated by the U. S. Treasury De- 
partment, as the date for the dedica- 
tion of the mammoth war veterans' 
sanitarium which has just been com- 
pleted here. 

This dedication will be one of 
staewide importance and will mark 
the turning over of Uncle Sam's best 
hospital to the ex-service men. On 
this day the keys to the gigantic in- 
stitution will be handed to Lieut- 
Col. H. E. Whitledge oof the United 
{states Public Health Service Depart- 
ment, commanding officer of the san- 
atorium, who is a former Kentuck- 
ian. 

The Sanatorium which has just 
been completed is composed of a 
unit of twenty-two buildings and is 
located in a r.,000-acre tract of land 
donated to the government by the 
citizens of Dawson Springs, Hopkins- 
ville, Madisonville and other Ken- 
tucky people. The f'.KO acre gov- 
ernment reservation is located in the 
counties of Hopkins, Christian and 
Caldwell. 

The commercial organization of 
MadLsonviUe and Hopkinsville are 
aiding the Dawson Springs Commer- 
cial Club in making arrangements 
for the dedication, at which it is est- 
imated there will be some fifteen 
thousand people in attendance. The 
dedicatory address will be delivered 
by Gov. E. P. Moorrow, and National 
Officers yet to be selected, and the 
occasion will be attended by some of 
the most prominent people in the 
United States, including the Amer- 
ican Legion and War Veterans Bu- 
reau. 

The United States Government, as 
well as the citizens of this place, de- 
sire to extend an invitation to ev- 
ery peraon in Kentucky to be pres- 
ent on this day and view what the 
Treasury Department says in the 
best hospital unit in the world. 

A QUESTIONED ANSWERED 

How much money does it require 
to furnish the people of the United 
States with telephone service? 

It is a question frequently asked. 

During the year 1920, the Bell 
System *pent $147,882,100 for new 
plant addition*, extensions and im- 
provements, a figure never before 
spprooehed >n the history of the m 

■ Itixtry. 

fur (in- pott yuv new plant 
pendlturei will top $160,000,000. 

Fob roan ago, $60,000,000 was 
shout the average. 

And the pressure for new service 
roNMaiiM undiminished with unfilU 
ed orders still above norm!. 



the home of the President of the 
United States, where he and his par- 
ty are in absolute and complete con- 
trol. The State of Ohio is shown to 
be profiteering off these poor unfort- 
unates. At Longview Asylum, Hamil- 
ton county, 240 of the inmates sleep 
on the floor like cats, and the tuber- 
cular patients have not been separat- 
ed from the others. There are hun- 
dreds of curable cases of insanity 
there that receive no treatment for 
their mental disorder. And all the 
while the State of Ohio is making 
heavy profit off each soldier from 
the money paid by the Federal Gov- 
ernment for the care of these men 
and boys — the boys who went march- 
ing off to war, who crossed the seas 
to fight the battles of civilization, 
singing on the road — your neighbor's 
son among them, perhaps. Dr. E. 
North, superintendent of Longview 
admitted in a statement that these 
things are true. 

A profit was made in 1921 by the 
State of Ohio on each insane soldier 
that amounted close to $300. 



"SEC-REE-ALE-YA 



*V*2fetS 



to 
to 
to 
to 
to 
to 
to 
to 
to 

to 
to 
to 
to 
to 
to 



HUDSON and ESSEX 



REDUCED 

ESSEX TOURING $1 185 ESSEX COACH 

ESSEX LEOAN $2015 

Hudson Speedster $1810 Hud ton 7-Paasenger 

Hudson Cabriolet 2430 Hudson Coupe 

Hudson'Seday 2800 Hudson Touring 

Thtit are Delivered Pricee 



$1445 

$iaw 

2715 
9060 



Distributors in Boone and Kenton counties for the 

Kelly-Sprinjjfield Tire for Autos and Trucks. to 

B. B. HUME, t 

24 E.IFHUI St., COVINGTON, KY. W 



Used Automobiles 



Frankfort, Ky. — The first real pol- 
itical battle of the 1922 session was 
waged in the Kentucky Senate when 
Democrats lined up solidly behind 
Senator W. A. Perry's bill relating 
to the removal of party emblems 
from ballots in cities of the first 
class. 

The Republican members called 
into play all parliamentary tactics 
in an egort to delay consideration, 
hnt a silid Democrat vote swept 
aside every attempt of the minor- 
ity. The final vote was 19 to 15 for 
the bill. 

The so-called party emblem bill 
affect* only the city of Louisville 
and, according to Republicans, is 
intended to disfranchise many ne- 
gro voters. A similar measure has 
been introduced in the House, and 
party leaders there predict that it 
will be passed. 

Measures intended to make more 
stringent the present prohibition 
laws were passed in the Senate today 
The first offered by Senator J. R 
Rash, extends to Quarterly and Po- 
lice Courts and to Justices of the 
Peace concurrent jurisdiction with 
Circuit Judges in trials foor viola- 
tions oof the 1920 prohibitiono laws. 
The second bill, introoduced by Sen- 
ator B. T. Davis, satisfies certan 
constitutional requirements pertain- 
ing to the Rash bill. 

Under the provisions oof the bill 
lower courts may try cases for vio- 
lations of the law to prohibit the 
manufacture, sale, transportation or 
or other disposition of spirituous li- 
quors, and assess fines up to $800. 
Lower courts also may issue search 
warrants upon the affidavit of ono 
reputable citizen. Other provisions 
call for the forfeiture of property 
and make more stringent the prison 
sentences. 

Objection to features of the bill 
were made by Senator R. 0, Sim- 
mons, Covington. He objected to the 
provisions granting search warrant* 
and opposed the prison sentence and 
property flrfeiture clause*. 



10 used automobiles all in 
in good condition. Will 
sell cheap. 

B. B. Hume, 

24 East Fifth St., 
COVINGTON, KY. 



DR. T. B. CASTLEMAN, 

. •aaaba.DBISTIAT.sC.e* 

In my new office 

Clayola Place* riorence, KV. 

Teeth extracted painless. Bridg. 

and Plate Work a Spe-otaHy. 

AH Work Otssranteed 

JAMES L. ADAMS 

DENTIST 

Cohen Builetfcng 

Pake Street, Covington, Ky. 



FOR SALE 



Six room house and lot in Burling- 
ton, evcellent repair and good loca- 
tion, large lot k barn and all outbuild- 
ings. One of the beet pieces of prop- 
erty in town. An ideal home. Pric- 
ed to sell. A. B. RENAKER, 
dec 1 tf Burlington, Ky. 



f . I. Kassebaum « Sn 

HifllTB 4 Uim 

MONUMENTS, 

3 Urge Stock on Dteptay 
to Select rVoin* 

Pneumatic Tool Epjijpme't 

HA Mealn alt r eet, 

AITRORA, 1ID. 



READ YOUR 
COUNTY PAPER 

$1.50 The Year. 



For Sale — Gasoline engine in fine 
running condition — Watkina Hake, 
2-horse power. Will sell aheap 
at this office 

BOONE COUNTY RSCOBMBR 



You Can Trade 
the Article You 

Don't Need For 
Something You 
Do by cAdver- 
tising. 



r ' i it 



There an M.1M f It aa U — ta Ike 

UaUe4 



OOUGH. 

Ke m ps 
Balsam 



NOTICE. 

Harry Ackemyor announces that 
he is representing the Barnes Nur- 
sery, and those who desire planting 
out fruit trees will do well by apply- 
ing to him before buying, as ha can 
furnish all kinds of nursery goods. 
Prices reasonable and quality the 
beat. Address 

HARRY ACKEMT1R, 

Burlington, Ky. 
o April 1 



I M1M.HHM I M 



• 



. 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER. 



Vol. xxxxvi I 



Established 1875 



BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1922 



$1.50 Per \eu 



NojIS 



RAILWAY MAIL CLERK 

Arrested on a Serious Charge- 
Ralaatad on Bond. 



il Regenbogen, of Constance, 
arrested by Sheriff Hume and 
Deputy Snyder, last Friday morning, 
under a Warrant charging Mr. Reg- 
enbogen with a statutory offense. 
Mr. Bagenbogen was released by the 
County Judge after he had executed 
a bond for his appearance for an 
examining trial to be held Saturday, 
Feb, 18th, 1922. Mr. Regenbigen de- 
nies the charge and says that he will 
show by witnesses, that this charge 
is without merit. 

Mr. Regenbogen is employed in 
the United States mail service with 
headquarters in Cincinnati, and he 
is now a clerk on a Cincinnati-Chatt- 
aooga mail train. He is married and 
lives with his family in Conatance. 

THE MODERN VALENTINE DAY. 

The old fashioned valentine was a 
very lovey dovey affair. It was a 
sugary display of sentiment, pur- 
chased and sent by young people at 
the period of puppy love, when they 
felt intoxicated by mushy sentiment. 

Young fellows would dream for 
weeks of Valentine's day, as a time 
when they could perhaps dare to ex- 
press their emotion to their object 
of adoration. They would trembling- 
ly purchase the most sentimental one 
they could find and live in anxiety for 
the subsequent days to see how she 
took it. Usually she took it all right, 
as girls like to be adored. Only the 
popular girl had so maay missives of 
this kind, that she was embarrassed 
in her dealings with the various 
suitors. 

At the other extreme of sentiment 
was the old time comic valentine, 
consisting of coarse and insulting 
pictures and verses, sometimes ob- 
scene, that were sent to anyone for 
whom a person conceived dislike. 
The demand for that kind of thing 
was a proof of the bad manners of 
those days. 

The modern valentine has improv- 
ed over those days. It is more an af- 
fair of friendship than love, and us- 
ually it pays pretty and graceful 
compliment* without meaning any- 
thing serious. The makers of these 
missives show the improving taste of 
the times. Whereas old time valen- 
tines were crude combinations of 
lace paper and highly colored pic- 
tures, many of the modern one3 
show good design in color and draw- 
ings. 

Perhaps this changed taste in val- 
entines suggests a more intelligent 
way of looking at love. Young folks 
who show too much sentiment at an 
age when marriage is imprudent, 
make themselves ridicilous nowaday". 
Instead of arousing sympathy for 
their lorn condition, they are apt to 
get laughed at for calf love. 



INCOME TAX FACTS. 

The new requirement of the in- 
come tax law that returns shall be 
made of gross income of $5,000 or 
more regardless of the amount of 
net income upon which the tax is as- 
sessed, necessitates careful compu- 
tation on the part of the taxpayer. 
"Gross income" includes practically 
every dollar received by the taxpay- 
er during the year 1921 in salaries, 
wages, commissions, rents, royalties, 
interest on bank deposits, cash div- 
idends on stock, "or income from any 
source whatsoever." "Net income" 
is gross income leas certain deduc- 
tions provided for by the act, includ- 
ing all business expenses incurred in 
the conduct of a business, trade, pro- 
fession, or vocation. 

Certain expenditures, however, are 
not deductible as a business expense 
when made for the purchase of ar- 
ticles more or less permanent in 
character, or for permanent im- 
provement of property. For example, 
a merchant would not be allowed to 
deduct the amount expended in the 
erection of a new store, or a farmer 
the cost of a new tractor or thresh- 
ing machine, since such investments 
are held to be capital investments. 
The law expressly prohibits the de- 
duction of family or living expenses, 
such- as rent for a dwelling, repairs, 
to a dwelling, cost of food and cloth- 
ing for the- family, education of 
children, servant's wages, and sim- 
ilar itemsi Amounts spent during the 
year 1921 for any of these items are 
not deductible. 



I 



"OVER THE HILL" 

Enjoyod By Largo Crowd Last 
Friday Night. 

"OVER THE HILL" was enjoyed 
by more than two hundred and fifty 
people last Friday evening. The pic- 
ture, mechanically, was perfect and 
chanicaily, was perfect and the 
scenes were gems of the photograph- 
ers art. The first reel was shown at 
seven o'clock and at 10 the last pic- 
ture was on the screen. Pictures of 
the class of "OVER THE HILL" arc 
the best in the motion picture field, 
and our people should not fail to at- 
tend when pictures of that kind are 
shown. This picture had a straight 
run in New York, Chicago and other 
cities for months at $2.00 admission. 

The manager Mr. R. E. Berkshire, 
is to be commended for his efforts 
in bringing that picture to Burling- 
ton and Petersburg and shows that 
he wants to exhibit pictures that are 
worth while. Next Friday evening 
"THE BRUTE MASTER." The first 
picture will, be on the screen prompt- 
ly at 7 o'clock. You are requsted to 
be in your seat at that time. Admis- 
sion 10 and 25 cents. 



Pastor Enforcement Officer. 



GET OUT! 



KENTUCKY'S TOM WATSON 

Mayor Hermann of Newport, who 
says State troops are shooting, club- 
bing and otherwise mistreating citi- 
zens, invading homes, insulting wo- 
men, comes to the Legislature with 
a tale somewhat like that Tom Wat- 
so of Georgia earned to Congress. 

It is true that the Federal soldiers 
in Europe confined their crimes of 
violence to soldiers,- and used the 
gibet, according to Mr. Watson's 
narrative, whereas the Kentucky 
militiamen pitch into the civilians 
with clubs and rifles, if not with fire 
and sword. But blood lust is the com- 
mon attribute of the two forces. 

Apparently the Governor has done 



FARMING VS. "CITYING." 

The oldest good story is the one 
about the boy who left the farm and 
got a job in the city. He wrote a let- 
ter to his brother, who elected to 
stick by the farm, telling the joys of 
city life, in which he said: 

"Thursday we auto'd out to the 
country club, where we golfed until 
dark. Then we motored to the beacli 
for the week-end." »* 

The brother on the farm wrote 
back: 

"Yesterday we buggied to town 
anl baseballed all the afternoon. 
Then we went to Ned's and pokered 
until morning. Today we muled out 
to the cornfield and gee-hawed until 
sundown. Then we suppered, and 
then we piped for a while. After that 
we staircased up to our room and 
bedsteaded until the clock lived." 



Chicago.— The Rev. John H. Wil- 
liamson, pastor of a Methodist Epis- 
copal church, has been appointed law 
enforcement commissioner of Chic- 
ago with supreme powers in caring 
for the city 'smoral welfare. 

His appointment to the post, es- 
pecially created by Mayor William 
Hale Thompson at the request of re- 
form and religious organizations, 
was announced by the Mayor and 
Mr. Williams resigned as pastor of 
his church and formally accepted the 
new position. 

In announcing his acceptance, the 
law enforcement commissioner de- 
clared his office would be conducted 
"in accordance with the teachings of 
Christ." 

He appealed to all Christian or- 
ganizations, regardless of race, col- 
or, and creed to join him in a crime 
drive which would forever rid Chic- 
ago of crooks, regardless of what 
strata of life they occupy. 

He was especially enjoined by 
Mr. Thompson to seek any ccrrup- 
officials and was informed that his 
decisions would be final whether 
they hit "the highest city officials or 
the lowest crook on the streets." 

"Any who seek a compromise, hin- 
der or thwart the purpose of the 
law enforcement commissioner will 
have their attention directed to a 
motto which will be placed on my 
desk," said Mr. Williamson in a for- 
mal statement. The motto reads: 

"Respect for the law is of more 
value than respect for the violator." 



!■ 



Demand Voiced In Resolution* 
Aimed at Lax PuMic Officer*. 
Churches Sound C«fU For Law 
and Order. Exodus Among New- 
port Saloon Men Reported. Fed- 
eral Aid iufcad in Removing Of- 
ficials Who Refuse To Resign 
Troops are Praiaed For Raids. 



FALLING ROOFS. 

The frightful disaster at a W r ash- 



UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 
Schanker's store to be known as 
the Erlanger Department Stcre, at 
Erlanger, has been bought by us and 
will continue to be operated on the 
same high plane, our policy will be 
"honesty and quality" coupled with 
courtesy and service. 

New goods are arriving daily, and 
we are eager to meet the old custo- 
mers and invite both old and new 
people of this section to call and get 
acquainted. 

For the benefit of the ladies we 
are going to add a millinery and 
Ready to Wear Department, and en- 
large the dress goods department. 

Our endeavor will be to keep pri- 
ces down to the lowest level comen- 
surate with good business principles. 

Come out and get acquainted. 
ERLANGER DEPARTMENT STORE 

(Successor to Schanker's) 

Mr. and Mrs. Leo . Cutman 
charge. 



! ington theater when a roof fell on an 
the only thing he could do, by keep- i *.. .. , .. , »,„.„,. 

.. . XT j. j a audience as the result of a heavy 

mg the troops in Newport, under the i , , , ". .,„ . „, ■ „ A 

*. „ l i a n load of snow is an uustration of 

oath a Governor takes. Apparently f h unexpected peril 

the Mayor of Newport was not effec- c eg disaster ^ acc|dent 

tive as an executive striving to main- .... . . . • „, „. „„i,„„„j „* 

. . ... ■ of this kind is almost unheard of, 

tain order and protect life and prop- , . , , , , .. 

. K. . . L,.' and few people would f orsee the 

erty. Apparently he is more bent > * j- •* 

• j. t, i . .. ..i necessity of guarding against it. 

upon proving at Frankfort that the ^ > m M *. atimn £ a ; hould lea(] 



militiamen are malefactors and that 
the Governor is a meddler, than upon 
putting down lawlessness in Newport. 
But even if appearances are deceiv- 
ing; even if Mayor Hermann has 
done all that a Mayor could do to 
promote peace and quiet, his effort 
to show that the militamen are law- 
less ruffians will provoke smiles rath- 
er than cause an outcry of horror. 

Even if it could be proved that or- 
der might have been restored with- 
out the use of troops still an effort 
to represent militiamen, called from 
the quiet of civil life to quiet uproar 
in Newport, are wider than Bashi 
Bazouks and ruder than Tartars 
would be ludicrous^ — Courier-Jour- 
nal. 



Such a catastrophe 
architects and builders everywhere 
to give the most careful attention to 



FEBRUARY IS THE MONTH 

To gather sap. 

To order nursery stock. 

To watch the wood and coal piles 
dwindle. 

To help the "egg factories" to go 
full blast. 

To start tomatoes and cabbage 'n 
n«t I eds or in boxes in the house. 

To supply green food for the poul- 
try. An oat sprouter is ideal; steam- 
ed clover is also good. 

To keep the houses warm after ex 
ertion in the cold. Lack of care may 
mean a serious loss. 

To burn brush. See that all the 
trash is gathered from tho fields and 
lots. 

To keep a record of eggs laid. 
Such a record many times is most 
interesting and full of surprises. 

To spread the accumulated ma- 
nure. Better get it out now than to 
wait until next month when the 
spring rush starts. 

To make sure all harness and im- 
plemnts are in shape to go into the 
field. Next month you will want ev- 



HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 



in 



Independence of Rural Life. 

One great advantage of country 
life, is that men who show ambition 
and initiative can look forward to 
living an independent life. Whether 
as farmers, merchants or professional 
men, they are masters of their own 
lives. Even if they work in some 
rural factory, personal attention is 
paid to the needs of willing workers. 

If these folks live in cities, they 
are usually cogs in some big indus- 
trial machine and "their personal 
needs can not be considered. That is 
one reason why a multitude of men 
in cities are always trying to set up 
some independent business, but they 
can not usually compete with the big 
industries. Let them come out in the 
country, and then they can live their 
own independent lif<\ which ia worth 
many dollars. 

SALE WELL ATTENDED. 

The public sale of Raiabeck & 
< loyd near Harvest Home grounds, 
on Tuesday of hint week, was at- 
tended by a large crowd and good 
prices prevailed. Beside* farm pro 
dine and implements 46 hcud of reg 
istered hogs went ilin|»<)ru-d of at good 
pries**. Mr. Cloyd will move to a 
farm hack of l^awreneeburg, I ml 



Quite an interesting propram wa; 
rendered in Chapel last Friday morn- 
ing. The program consisted of ora- 
tions and recitations in honor of Lin- 
coln. Each room contributed two 
numbers. 



Owen Acra and Wilford Rouse 
each made a business trip to the citp 
the past week. 

Mrs. Lulu Stephens, of Kansas, 
and Mrs. Geo. Kreylich, visited the 
school last Monday, 



the problems involved by roofs of I ery minute for plowing, 
public buildings. Such roofs usually 
carry a tremendous weight. Even if 
well constructed the walls some 
times spread as the result of the ex- 
tremely powerful thrust of the roof. 
In localities having heavy snows, this 
is a tremendous additional burden at 
times. Also high winds and hurri- 
canes are a source of strain to be 
considered in any public resort, and 
all elements of danger should be pro- 
vided against before ornamentation 
is considered. 



Miss Eugenia Riley spent last 
Thursday night with Miss Grow. 

Garnett Clore was absent from 
school last Thursday and Friday on 
account of illness. 



Miss Grow spent last week-end 
Lexington. 



in 



Nother thing this country needs i» 
mere base halls and fewer highball* 



Said a High School student the 
other evening: Don't tell a girl yoj 
sweat. It's vulgar. "Inform her that 
you are being deprived of the saline 
and aleaginous fluid of your ma- 
terial substance through the excre- 
tions of your pallucid cuticle, with 
a sensible cosdenaation of moisture 
upon the superficial exterior." 

NEW CIRCULAR OUTLINES 

BEGINNERS SEWING WORK 

"The Beginning Clothing Project" 
in the title of one of the most recent 
publications issued by the College of 
Agriculture for farm girls of the 
State. It takes up the fundamentals 
of sewing and outlines several pieces 
of work to be done by beginning 
sewers hm their junior agricultural 
club project. It may be obtained free 
from the Experiment Stution at Lex- 
ington. 

Folks who mind away to big city 
iiimiI order houses are helping metro 
polltan ceo tern to grew, hut they 
an n't doing OHM'h for their own home 
towns. 



PRACTICAL RURAL PROGRESS. 

The best chance for economic 
prosperity lies in the attempt to se- 
cure for the food producer a bigger 
share of the price the consumer 
pays. The manufacturers, for in- 
stance, are estimated to get around 
70 per cent of the price paid by the 
consumer. But the farmer has not 
been averaging 50 per cent of the 
price paid by the consumer of his 
products. 

In other industries, a large pro- 
portion of the product goes direct 
from the factory door to the retail 
store that sells to the consumer. But 
in farming, most of the product 
goes through a number of hands, 
with the labor, expenses and profit;* 
mounting at every turn. 

The farmer can n^t tf course 
spend much of his own time doing 
his own marketing, except in cases 
where he lives near a city or large 
town, and finds it pays to drive his 
own truck or sell to automobile par- 
tics. But he can co-operate with oth- 
er farmers to hire a competent man 
or men to do marketing for him. 

When marketing and distributing 
are done by middlemen in cities, 
they are burdened by many heavy 
expenses. The work is done in cost 
ly buildings in crowded city streets, 
where traffic is so congested that all 
kinds of work are costly. Land costs 
so high in those quarters that it 
would frequently be impossible t> 
secure adequate plants for sorting 
and distributing products except at 
tremendous expense. 

Where the work of distribution 
can be done by co operative associa- 
tions in country centers, it saves all 
the tremendous expense caused by 
high real estate and congested quar- 
ters in city distributing points. So 
this movement for co-operative mar- 
keting, now rapidly spreading over 
the country, promises to bring into 
the country a larger proportion of 
the consumer*! dollar, and produce 
a new level of prosperity that will 
make possible all kinds of so» ml, .-d 
ucational progress. 

Nest Wednesday ia Washington'* 
birthday 



To spend some of the long even- 
ings helping the children with their 
lessons. 

The Postmaster General has is- 
sued the following order: 

Section 756, Postal Laws and 
Regulations, 1913, is amended 
read as follows: 

In all cases of impassable roads, 
bad condition of roads, unsafe bridg- 
es, dangerous fords, or other ob- 
structions to service on rural routes, 
the postmasters at distributing of- 
fices shall notify the patrons affect- 
ed and the road supervisors or offi- 
cials in charge of such matters and 
request that the necessary repairs be 
made, using for the purpose Forms 
4024 and 4024A. If the repairs are 
not made within a short time, the 
postmaster shall report the facts to 
the Fourth Assistant Postmaster 
General, Division of Rural Mails, 
with recommendation for an amend, 
ment of the route to withdraw it 
from impassable or unsuitable roads. 
Postmasters shall, in like manner, 
report every instance where a non- 
automatic gate is being maintained 
on any road covered by Rural De- 
livery Service. 

ATTENDED BY LARGE CROWD. 

The sale of Big Type Poland 
China hogs held by Powers & Cleek, 
at Cleek's farm on the Dixie High- 
way, near Richwood, last Friday, 
was attended by a large crowd, and 
fifty-one head of bred sows and gilts 
were disposed of at good prices — 
most of the sales were made to peo- 
ple from adjoining counties and 
states. This herd is one of the best 
in the country, and these annual 
sales are becoming very popular 
with hog breeders from all parts of 
the United States. 



MILK PRODUCERS NOTICE. 

A milk meeting is called by the 
Florence I<ocal of the Queen City 
Milk Producers Association for Sat- 
urday night, Feti. 18th. Come out 
and help close i impaign for 15,000 
cows. 

CLEM KENDALL, Secty. 

CARD OF THANKS 

We desire to ospress our sincere 
thanks to our neighbors, friends and 
relatives for their kindness, sympa- 
thy and help hi.wn our dear husband 
ami fiithci .luring his short IllaM , 
nnd especially t.» Dr. 0. E. Senour, 
Mrs. Stump, the nurse for their 
prompt and efficient service; also 

Bra ii i RunyM foi his eoaaoling 

words and (' Neott Chamber* under 
taker for the handsome manner in 
which he conducted the funeral. 
Mrs. John II. Aylor and family. 



Resolutions presented last Sunday 
night for approval to the congrega- 
tions of virtually all of the Protest- 
ant churches of Newport, Ky., so 
that they may carry with them either 
the active or tactic support of the 
thousands of members of these 
churches, demand the immediate 
resignation of all public officials who 
have endeavored within the last few 
weeks to hamper the military auth- 
orities of Kentucky in the vigorous 
clean-up campaign they have inaug- 
urated in Newport. 

The resolutions were drawn by 
Rev. W. B. Harvey, of the First 
Baptist church. 

Submitted To Congregation. 
The full text of the resolutions, 
similar copies of which were submit- 
ted to the congregation in each of 
the churches, is as folows: 

"Whereas, the raids on the saloons 
and gambling dens of Newport by 
the Federal Prohibition officers and 
state troops, hauling away truckload 
after truckload of whisky and beer, 
much gambling parphernalia, many 
moinshine stills, and gathering into 
their net many of the noted crimin- 
als, was the greatest stroke for law 
enforcement, that this city ever wit- 
nessed; and, 

"Whereas, this intolerable condi- 
tion and utter disregard for law with 
all its ramifications has been brought 
about and reached its huge propor- 
tions under the lax administration 
of our laws by officers, some of whom 
are still in office; therefore, 

"Be it resolved, first, that we ex- 
press our whole-hearted approval of 
the clean-up without reservation or 
equivocation; that we commend the 
manly and courageous stand of Gov- 
ernor E. P. Morrow and U. S. Dis- 
trict Attorney Sawyer Smith; that 
we beseech the courts to show no 
lienency, but to inflict the maximum 
penalty in every case prpven guilty, 
especially do we believe that the jail 
sentences would be particularly 
wholesome in this event; that we, 
believing that the hour has come for 
the law-abiding citizens of Newport 
to take charge of and manage their 
own affairs, call upon the business 
men, every civic organization, every 
fraternal order and all decent, law- 
abiding citizens to take their stand 
openly and boldly for law and order; 
that we condemn as undesirable and 
lawless citizens all who utter adverse 
criticism of this clean-up movement 
and recommend that their names be 
given to the authorities that such 
to I persons may be kept under survcil- 
ance. 

Second, that we urge the author- 
ities to continue operations until the 
clean-up is final and complete. 

Third, that we respectfully ask 
our City Commissioners to revoke at 
once the license of every man found 
to be violating the law in his place 
of business and to pass an ordinance 
forbidding saloons, cafes and soft 
drink establishments from using 
blinds, stained or frosted glass, or 
any other means of obstructing a 
full view of their premises from the 
streets at all times. 

Fourth, that we condemn the at- 
titude and action of all public offi- 
cers who have endeavored to embar- 
rass, harrass, hinder or interfere 
with authorities of the state and Fed- 
eral Government in their efforts to 
clean up our city; that we ask them 
to resign at once, and if they refuse 
do so willingly, that we beseach both 
the state and federal authorities to 
invoke all the power at their com- 
mand to remove such persons from 
office. 

"Fifth, that we express our confi- 
dence in our Sheriff, Mr. Tieman and 
Safety Commissioner Thomasson but 
that we beg Mr. Thomasson to use 
every means at his command to get 
rid of all undesirable policemen, par- 
ticularly those who have sons and 
kinsmen that are the most noted 
gamblers and law violators of the 
city and county. It is our firm con- 
viction that if such men are left on 
the police force and some of our 
public officers are allowed to remain 
in office that the clean-up can have 
no permanent results. 



WHAT SHALL WE DO WHEN HE 
DIES. 

What a wonderful fellow that maa 
is who never makes a mistake. Yoo. 
know him. We all have at least an* 
on our acquaintance list. He cannot 
conceive that it is human to err, and 
therefore he permits no one, from 
the wife down, to doubt anything 
he says or does. A characteristic of 
this mighty man is that he insists on 
personally doing everything that ia 
to be done in his vicinity because 
there's nobody who can do it right, 
or anyhow as well as he. We juat 
simply hold our breath in fear of 
what will happen to the community 
when he dies. Of course everything 
will go to smash. Of course! 



ADAMS-POOR 

Miss Lena Florence Adams, of 
Fairview, and Mr. Gliden Juett Poor, 
of Doudton, were married on Feb. 8, . 
at th eMethoidist parsonage, at Wil- 
liamstown, by Rev. J. R. Noland. . 
They were accompanied by Miss 
La vane ie Rue and Mr. Oakley Ad- 
ams. The bride is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Adams, and the 
third young lady of Fairview to be- 
come a bride recently.. The groom 
who is a young farmer, is' the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Poor.— Grant 
County News. 

FIRE AT WTLIAMSTOWN 

County Record Office Damag- 
ed -Grocery store Burned 
i Business Section 
Threatened. 

A few days ago the county ani 
circuit clerk's office in Williamstown 
were destroyed by fire, the records 
were kept in a vault and but little 
damage was done the court records. 
The fire originated in a grocery store 
adjoining which was destroyed. The 
fire was discovered about 10:30 p. 
m., and it took good work to prevent 
other buildings near the fire from be- 
ing destroyed. Mrs. A. Carter, moth- 
er of Rev. R. H. Carter, of Peters- 
burg, resided on the second floor of 
the building that was destroyed ani 
was rescued by Kirtley Barnes. The 
Grant County News says: 

AN ACT OF HEROISM 

The act of Kirtley Barnes in res- 
cuing Mrs. Carter from the flames it 
characterized on all sides an act of 
heroism which has no parallell here. 
Mrs. Carter was asleep in her apart- 
ments over the grocery and the low- 
er part of the building was a solid 
mass of flames. The stairway built 
on the outside of the building was 
burning rapidly. Mr. Barnes ran up 
the burning stairway, broke into 
Mrs. Carter's room, wrapped her in 
the bed clothing while smoke nearly 
stifled him and flames licked hie 
clothing. By this time the stairway 
was burning so fiercely it was im- 
possible to descend, and Barnes car-^ 
ried Mrs. Carter to the front win- 
dow, kicked it out and stepped on* 
to the roof of the porch, while with 
I gentle hands Mrs. Carter was passed 
to the ground and received by other 
men. She suffered no injuries, but 
was under the care of physicians for 
several hours due to the shock she 
received. The floor wss burning rap- 
idly when Mr. Barnes rescued Mrs.. 
Carter and fell in only a few mo- 
ments later. 



CARD OF THANKS. 

I wish to thank my neighbors, 
friends and K. of P. brothers for the 
woodsawing they gave me last Wed- 
nesday afternoon. I certainly appre- 
ciated it. Such deeds are not forgot- 
ten. A friend in need is a friend ji- 
deed. Those present were: 



MARKET THIRD OF INDIANA'S 
WOOL CLIP COOPERATIVELY. 

One million three hundred thous- 
and pounds of wool were marketed 
cooperatively by Bfl counties of In- 
dianu during the year 1921. This 
quantity represents more than one- 
third of the entire State clip, ac- 
cording to latent estimates of the 
Bureau of Markets and Crop Esti- 
mates, United States Department of 
Agriculture Kxt< usion officials of 
the State soy that the cost of fcaad 
ling this wool from the wagon box 
to the manufacturer was less than 
i tnta u pound. 



Wm. Stephens 
L. L. Stephens 
W. B. Stephens 
Solon Stephens 
R. T. Stephens 
Hubert Ryle, 
Thad Ryle, 
J. E. Hodges, 
Howard Louden, 
E. M. Hbdges, 
B. W. Clore, 



Harry Carlylt 

Ben Scott.. 
Frank Soott. . 
D. C. Rbpe. 

R- M. Wilson - 

R. H. Wilson. 
John Sttepheos 
James Hod&ta. 
Haze Felthau'A. 
Colin Kelly. 
Wilbur Kelly. 



The people who consume 
do not *Mnn to desire the 
nulled truth. 



■dm I lac 
unvar 



A FREQUENT CAUSE OF FIRES. 

Overheated cook stoves and fur- 
naces cause many fires at this time 
of year. This peril is created not 
merely by efforts to force a fire for 
heating purposes on a cold day, bus 
even more by carelessness with the 
drafts. Many people will open wide 
all drafts <*rd dampers of a stove 
or heater, and then forget all about 
it and leave tNe house «er -go* to bed. 

If a chimney has a good draft, a 
tremendously strong air current is 
sweeping through that stove or 
heater, and a stroke pipe may be- 
come red hot. If any wood touches 
the same, it is likely to catch tire. If 
people are in the house and awako 
they usually smell an overheated 
condition* and take care of it Hut 
if they have left the pUtte, or have 
go«w- to sleep, the situation i< a 
perilous one 

ELECTION- OF DIRECTORS. 

Annual election of Directors of 
Mutual Telephone «'o, l> . , w II t>« 
held ut Union, Mart h 4th, r»gtf, 
from A n. in , to 4 \>. m 

WALTER s.MUenS. 3e.t, 
o mh.' It 



ssssssssasi 



mmm 






Mi 



iBLMMHI 



■H 



J. 



mmmmmammm — 



PAGE TWO 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



C!l 



Erlanger Department Store 



B * 




SUCCESSOR TO SCH ANKER'S 



KENTUCKY 



-j 



he Old Store With New Prices 



MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS 

$6.00 All Wool $4.98 

$5.00 Army Shirts $3.98 

$3.00 Shirts $1.98 



LADIES' Waists ; 1 lot 
all sizes, all styles .... 



98c 



MEN'S UNDERWEAR 

Men's Ribbed Shirts 
and Drawers 

Men's Fleeced Shirts 
and Drawers 



75c 
75c 



1 Lot Ladies' 
Wool Serge Skirts. 



S2.98 



Boys 9 Clothing 



CORDUROY SUITS— 
Best grade 

CORDUROY PANTS— 
All Sizes 

HEAVY 

SCHOOL PANTS. 

1 LOT OF 

GOOD PANTS.... 



$7.00 

$1.25 

$1.25 
$1.00 



MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS, 
Light colors 



$2.50 



C MENS SWEATERS. 1 lot good Coat 
Sweaters, worth more 



$1.98 



MENS DRESS SHIRTS, a nice assortment 
all sixes. . • 



$1.50 



LADIES' "JUSTRITE" CORSETS 

1 Lot CORSETS 9»c 

1 Lot'cORSETS $1.49 

1 Lot CORSETS $1.98 

1 Lot CORSETS $2.49 

1 Lot CORSETS $3.49 



Children's Gingham Dresses 

98c 



A LARGE ASSORTMENT of Pretty Plaids 
Best grade, sizes 3 to 12 



Children's Wool Caps. 



ALL HIGH PRICED CAPS included 
in this lot. Choice 



50c 



L. GUTMAN, 



Successor to 
SCHANKER'S 



Erlanger, Ky. 



Large Line of New Dress 
Ginghams, Plaids, Checks 
and Stripes just arrived. 
They are beauties. 
Yard 



19c 



LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS, 

65c 



Outing, Knit and 
Gingham 



BOYS' READY MADE 
BLOUSES. 

Striped Chambray Waists. 49c 
Heavy Madras 85 and 65c 



LADIES' WAISTS 

CREPE de CHINE SILKS 
beautiful &4 QQ 

colors J) I .30 



JAMES L. RILEY IS DEAD. 

Died at His Homo In Ludlow 

After a Few Days Illness 

With Pneumonia. 



The news of the death of James L. 
Riley, which occurred at his home in 
Ludlow, Monday morning at 10:30 
o'clock, came as a shock to his many 
friends in Boone county, where he 
was born and raised and where he 
had spent most of his life, until a 
few years ago, when he moved to 
Ludlow. Very few knew that he had 
been sick, when the announcement of 
his death came. He had been con- 
fined to the house for several days 
with a severe cold, but had not call- 
ed a physician until a day or two be- 
fore his death, when pneumonia had 
developed, causing his sudden pass- 
ing away. 

He is survived by his widow and 
a number of nephews and nieces. He 
was in his 77th year, and was born 



FLORENCE. 

Miss Alma Schybold spent Sunday 
with Lucille Scott. 

Miss Fannie O'Hara spent Sunday ' 
with Grace Eddins. 

Miss Beatrice Aylor spent Friday 1 
with Mrs. Lute Aylor. 

John Murphy, of Newport, spent ' 
Sunday with Marie Scott. » 

Mrs. Ed. Stunbeck spent Wednes- i 
day with Mrs. Mary Scott. 

Miss Josie Freeman spent Satur- , 
day afternoon in Covington. 

Miss Lucille Scott spent Sunday 
afternoon with Mrs. John Conner. 

Miss Helen Marshall, of Cincinna- ' 
ti, spent Sunday with friends here. 

Miss Christine Renaker is visiting j 
relatives and friends at Cynthiana. j 

Mrs. Joe Garmley, of Erlanger, 
spent Saturday with Mrs. Ed. Sny- j 
der. 

Homer McCrander who has been j 
quite sick for some time, is improv- 
ing. 

Mrs. Elmer Glacken spent last 
week with her mother Mrs. Mary C. i 
Scott. 

Mrs. Jas. Brown and spent 



HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 



EF DEY PON' STOP TALK IN' 
BOUT PE HOL'-UP MEN 
GITTIN' SO MUCH MONEY 
OFFEN FOLKS, FUS' THING 
t>EY KNOWS DESE HEA.H 
CQ L.L.ECT UHS 6WINE GIT 



near Burlington. 
rr .. - . <v Mrs. Jas. Brown and son spent 

h2f«T ? n t ? e ° wner ° fa , numb "°*W ral days ^st week with her 
nouses in Ludlow and also owned a !\nther 

£3? r ?- r -* 6aiI J y 'i. ?K;"' te N °2 h i^lr. Bramlage, of Erlanger, spent 
fo^rlv g ab0Ut ™° a " eS - He Monday with his daughter Mrs. Lee 

formerly was engaged in the mer- , Whitson 

C8 s/nl b t£ ne l S ^ Bu,, i tt l vil,e - , I Miss kate Bradford has returned 

T J~ W W P i! * °1 'S 6 ^ ent °" home after a visit with ^ives at 
Loose Leaf Warehouse he has been a Georgetown 

familiar figure at the "breaks". He 




PUBLIC SALE 

As Administrator of John W. Hill, dec'd. I will sell at his 

late residence, near Bullittsburg Church, 

Boone County, Ky., on 

Friday, February 17th, 1922 



Copyright. 1321 by McClura Nmpi;<> Syndicate. 



also raised large crops of tobacco 
on his own farms. He had lived in 
Ludlow 13 years. He was an uncle 
of Mayor Thomas Balsly, of Ludlow 
and Rev. Edgar C. Riley, of Lexing 
ton. 

Funeral services were conducted 
at the residence Wednesday after- 
noon at 1.30 o:clock by Rev. Joseph 
W. Hagin, pastor of the Madison AV- 
enue Christian church, Covington. 
Burial in Highland cemetery. 



Misses Carrie Clark and Miss Eliz- 



GUNPOWDER 

Those who have sheep are having 
good luck with their lambs. 

W. P. Beemon was transacting 

f-lf 2 VZ *° eStS MrS ' J0h " business 0n our rid ^ e last Saturday 

m-u pu ii * t> v Ephriam Tanner spent Thursday 

JK r JV / en ^i. 5?-' of last week with Robert T *™" 

spent Sunday and Monday with Miss am j wife 

EV Mr Re D n ^ ke M r i t i j ! Chas - Snyder has moved to C. E. 

daughter, spent Sunday with Ro&b^Arthur Tanner. 

SS H.™. * A mm ,:>Bert Clore and wife, of Buffalo 

c£L 5 ^ an ,r chlldre "'. °J Ridge, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. E. 
Cincinnati, were ^calling on friends Tanner tagt Sund 



here Saturday afternoon. 



B. A. Rouse and family broke 



Sunday with relatives here 

Miss Minnie Baxter spent last 
, Wednesday with Mrs. Carrie Car- 



FRANCESVILLE. 

Bessie Seikman spent last Friday 
night with Laura Goodridge. 

School is closed on account of T»f nter and daughter Irene, 
diphtheria in the neighborhood. 

Mr. Henry Kruse, of Dayton, O., 
is visiting his sister Mrs. Mike Stahl. 

Mr. Will Reitmann's mule, better 
.known as "Mike" died one day last 
\*eek. 

-Howard Huey and family called 



tut. -«j »*__ /-i i o • j w. *»* *• ivouie ana lamuy nroKt 

[ ilUan S„™ I IT" 1 8nd M,SS bread with his P arents - Mr. and Mr* 
Lillian Coppage, of Erlanger, spent j. W . RouS(Jt last Sunday 



After a week's visit to friends at 
Pleasant Ridge, Ohio, Mrs. Edward 
Busby returned home last Saturday. 

R. E. Tanner and wife whom we 



The Following Property: 



Live Slock, Feed and Farming Implements, Etc. 



LIVE STOCK. 

Pair Work Mules. 

Single Mule. 

Yearling Mule, Sorrel Mare. 

Black Mare, Roan Mare. 

10 Cows some of them fresh. 

2 yearling Calves. 

29 60-lb. Shoats, 4 Brood Sows. 

Poland China Boar. 

FEED. 

300 bushels good Corn. 
8 tons Clover Hay in barn. 
5 tons Timothy Hay in barn. 
10 tons baled Hay. 

Laundry Stove, Cream Separator. 



Fanning Implements. 

yt interest in 2-h. Cornplanter. 
l /j interest in Tobacco Setter. 
Top Spring Wagon. 
Road Wagon with boxbed. 
Deering Binder, 1-h. Cultivator. 
Disc and Smoothing Harrow. 
2-h. Cultivatoa, Dixie Plow. 
2 Turning Plows, Single Shovel. 
2 Double Shovels, Garden Plow 
Mowing Machine, Hayrake. 
2-h. Sled, 2 Drags. 
2 Jointers for plows. 
Crosscut Saw, Grain Cradle. 
Sledge Hammer, Wire Stretcher 
Corn Knives, Vice. 
5 Pitchforks, Scoop Shovel. 



Grindstone, Tobacco Sticks. 
Iron Wheelbarrow, Lumber. 
Cider Mill, Wagon Jack. 
Doubletrees, Singletrees. 
Mowing Schthe, Rakes, Hoes. 

5 ten Gallon Milk Cans. 
Set of Leather Harness. 

2 sets Double Harness, 8 Collars 

6 Work Bridles, 5 leather halters 

Household Furniture* 

Book Case, Folding Bed. 

Stand Table, 2 Rockers. 

Set Parlor Furniture, 2 Chairs 

3 full sets Bedroom Furniture. 
Willow Stand, 2 Camp Chairs. 
2 Floor Rugs, 2 Hall Carpets. 
Kitchen Table, Heating Stove. 



•Mr „^a «. t i. i-ii i ,. iv. r.. manner ana wue wnom we 

C»?in'^n il™ .{ Cl ?' k Ti v' "Ported on the sick list in onp Inst, 
ESSS^ -1 !£££%£- >P'°™? »!»»* *" ore .til. 



on 



A. J. Ogden and family, Friday P*** 



Swimm and wife, Saturday and Sun 
day. 

Misses Christine and Eva Rena- 
ker were the guests of Miss Mamie 
Robinson Thursday night for sup- 



\ 




evening 

Mrs. Fred Reitmann and children 

spent Sunday with W. H. Eggleston 

N*nd family. 

- Julia Kruse, daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. Will Kruse, is recovering from 

N^ri case of diphtheria. 

> Frank Estes spent several days 
last week with John Whitaker and 
family, near Idlewild. 

Mr. and Mrs. Will Reitmann had 
as guests Sunday Messrs. Geo. Rapn 
-nd John Loebeck, of Cincinnati. 

Mrs. Harry Kilgour, Mrs. Frank 
Aylor, and Mrs. John Cave, Sr., call- 
ed on Mrs. Will Reitmann Saturday 
afternoon. 

Mrs. Sadie Goodridge and son have 
returned from a visit with her par- 
ents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morehead 
*) Taylorsport. 

Mrs. C. D. Scothorn entertained 
Saturday afternoon Mrs. C. S. Rid 



confined to the house. 

The dirt roads are in a very bad 
condition and the Union pike is 
giving way in several places, which 
L "Jtterfering with traffic to some 
extent. 

"e ol"S D M " S '»7^ k "'TT!doint%o3^he M Btn e e &£ 
PophJn, an, (amily , Ed . «»«« = fZ^^^t 



Mr. and Mrs. John Slayback, and 



Clarkson and family and Allie Con- 
ner, were the guests of Fritz Drink- 
enberg, Tuesday evening 



members of that body is desired. 

In a recent letter from Linnie 
Busby, who is now in Bartow, Fla., 



M„ e f „n i, " . , . ouauy, wno is now in uartow, ria., 

is their ™!lt«, s T B £ d M " s I"" 1 , he states that he is so well pleased 
SonnX™ m, Sund . ay „ Mr ' 8 A n , d ^ with the country that he never ex- 
JnTcWlSn It ? ";• Alm8h0ff pect to come back *o Kentucky. He 

G w m ' u f K C,nC, u natl - ,. has «ent for his wife and daughter 

O. W. Marksberry has sold out 

his store to Menter Martin, of Bur- 
lington. Glad to welcome Mr. and 
Mrs. Martin as citizens of the town. 
The Ladies of St. Paul's church 
will give a Cocee Social at the home 
of Mr. and Mrs. Larence Kenney, 
Feb. 20th, to which everyone is in- 
vited. 



TERMS OF SALE- 

All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; on all sums over $10.00 a credit ot 6 months 
will be given, purchasers to execute notes with good security, payable at the Boone 
County Deposit Bank, Burlington, Ky., before removing property. 



W. L. CROPPER, Admr 



J. M. EDDINS, Auctioneer. 



Sale to Beg^n at 12 o'clock, noon. 



has sent for his wife and daught 
to join him where they expect to 
make their future home. 



Mrs. Will Lee and children left 
Wednesday for Cynthiana, where 
dell, Mrs. Manlius Goodridge and she will spend a few days with rela- 
Sadie Goodridge and son. ) tives after which she will return to 

ineB. Y. F. U. gave a social Fri- her home in Middlesboro Ky 
day night in Will Brown's empty — 

house. The young people served re- 1 s Pcaker Thompson called Hon. Q 
freshmcnts and rendered a short W - Tolin to the chair to preside an 
program. Everyone present seemed ' S J'<'''*k''r of the House of Represent. 
to enjoy the evening. J atives one day last week, and while 

p u- ~ " t . M r,- T(,lin wa8 » n the chair Heveral 

Preaching mt Bull.tt.burg Church WU» *•*• passcl. Thi H is the first C:, "' ,"■ i ."'""V"? , """ ""' 

ti i i s "»d«y night uged 24 years 



PRICE PIKE 

Ambrose Easton is very sick with 
a cold. 

Mabel Tanner spent Sunday with 
Iva Tanner. 

Bud Morris was visiting on Goose 
creek Sunday afternoon. 

Miss Mabel Morris spent Sunday 
afternoon with Mrs. Leona Long. 

Mrs. J. G. Allen spent Wednesday 
afternoon with Mrs. Willie Tupman. 

Geneva Tanner soent Saturday 



— ■" — "• ^»«n«n.vil 1 » I'uoniu. 1IIIK IN (m 1 IlfSl 

Preaching at Bullittaburg Baptht ti,m ' tl,at 1J<, one county has bad her 



Tanner spent 
John to the ^chair to preside as | and Sunday with her lister Mrs. Kit- 

tie Darby. 

The old faithful family horse 
(Cradle) of Ambrose Easton's, died 



rhurch Sunday Feb. 19th, at 1 I i 
m. All members are urged to he 
present. Everybody 1« welcome. 

Henry Wiotfete and family sp«uu 



repretentative m-t « H epeakei 
long time. 



for 



near Union 



Clay Warfortl, an old citiien of 
the Idlewild neighborhood, suffered 



Suaday with Arch Kou.e and family, » «trok« of |mr«ly,j„ u.t' Bund** 



■nd is in a ncrioue condition 



Mrs. (J. U. Miller returned home 
Friday after a week's visit with her 
daughter Mrs. J. 8. Poer, of Coving- 
ton. 

Alma Kalhryn Tanner spent Sat- 
urday and Sunday with her aunt*. 
Mm CK in K.-ndall M nd Mrs. Alonto 

Itfi'fuon 



■ YOUR ONLY - 
CHANCE 

Owing to it* maMlve court- 
room and Nevada moun- 
tain ataae aettlnga "Light- 
nln" can be presented only 
In the principal cities. This 
Is Its only date in Ohio. 



GRAND °'~ u „ 
CINCINNATI 

All Next Week, Beg. Sun., Feb. 1* 

Matinees Wed. and Sat. 
CAST THAT GOE8 TO LONDON 



Seats 

Selling 




IIKIIU 

mils 



■'way 



Id ti 60; W»d Mnl 

tlirlhday, tilo U> It 

Ost llvseU by 

intkll In 14 hours 



\X .lahhiMlon's 



II 

|.hlK 10% wur im (>•( llrkvts b« 




The Best Advertisement 




IS A PLEASED CUSTOMER 
Spectacles and Eyeglasses that Fit 
tilt face and Fit the sight the kind 
we sell. 

Phone South 1746 



DR. N. F. PENN f 6ij Madlaon At*. -Covington. Kj 



DO YOU TAKE THE RKOOKDER ? 

Try It One Yeax - Toull Like It. 



I 



4 






TAGE THREE 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



--V 

i ^ 



4 Butlittsburg Dapt'st Church, 

J. W. Campbell Pactor. 

Sunday School every Sunday at 
10.00 a. m. 

Regular preaching services on the 
• 'irst and Third Sundays in each 
month at 11:00 a. m., and at 7:30 p. 
m. 

Boone Co. Christian Pastorate 

Sunday Feb. 19th. 
Coasatancc — 

Preaching 7:30 p. m. 
Pt. Pleasant — 

Mble School 10 a. m. 
Pmaofaing 11 a. m. 
Wednesday evening Feb. 22, 7:30 
-_«■„_*., irvrneivfc.ajr 1 **"« Social. 



<% 



LAND AND STOCK 




AT PUBLIC AUCTION 



Boone Co. Lutheran Pastorate 

Sunday Feb. 19th 
HesMfal 10 a. m., Sunday School, 
■tpofal 7 p. in., Young People's 

League 
Hebron 9:30 a. m., Sunday School 

Father and Son's Day. 
Hebrea 10:30 a. m., Service, Theme 
"Wanted— A Father; Wanted— A 
Sob." 

The mud roads have been in a 
very bad condition the past week. 

Anyway the wood alcohol drinkers 
shew they do not want any slow 
death. 

W. M. Green, of Belleview neigh- 
borhood, was a business visitor to 
the Hub, Monday. 

A. D. Hunter, of Hebron neigh- 
borhood, was transacting business In 
Burlington, Monday. 

Rev. J. R. Hite, of Louisville, oc- 
cupied the pulpit at the Baptist 
•Irarch Sunday morning and even- 
is*- 

Teang people enjoying their first 
•slf lave are never foolish. It is a 
and momentous occasion for 




A lot of people deny that they take 
ae interest in public affairs, as they 
always growling about their 



When the stores advertise in the 
Recorder that prices are droppin' the 
public in Urge numbers start to 
drop in. 

Mrs. C. C. Roberts, daughter Miss 
Shoba and son Clifton, of Walton, 
flpont the week-end with relatives in 
Burlington. 

A dirt farmer will be appointed 
oa the federal reserve board, but he 
won't be required to wear his over- 
alls to the meetings. 

The Germans don't propose to be 
toe prosperous, as if they were the 
allies might get some reparation 
naoney out of them. 

There has been much talk of this 
"bloc'* and that "bloc" in Congress 
but the real "bloc" that is running 
is the reactionary solid ivory "bloc." 

Quite a large crowd atended the 
sale of W. L. Kirkpatrick at Bur- 
lington last Saturday afternoon. Ev- 
erything brought fairly good prices. 

While rural clubs are helping 
country people to improve and in- 
crease their product, the labor un- 
ions are agitating for more pay and 
leaR work. 

Judge Gaines came home from 
Wflliam8town, Saturday night, and 
remained over until Tuesday morn- 
ing. On account of Monday being 
county court day at that place, court 
was adjourned until Tuesday. 

•Jackson county farmers and their 
wives are finding community club? 
a valuable means of solving some of 
the problems of their farms and 
homes, according to a report of 
Ootinly Agent W. R. Reynolds. More 
thaa 30 clubs arc holding regular 
meetings each month. 

Livestock and dairy farming as a 
moans of building up soils that have 
been worn out by continuous grain 
production is receiving more atten- 
tion from Carlisle county farmers, 
a report from County Agent B. A. 
Hensley states. A total of 700 far- 

( tiers and their wives recently attend- 
ed a series of meetings held in con- 
nection with the movement. 
,Dr. Otto S. Crisler, wife and son 
Robert, after a visit with the doctor'n 
parents Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Crisler, 
left for their home in Columbia, Mo., 
Monday. The doctor is well pleased 
wfUi his associates in the "Show Mo 
Sfcate" and we are glad that a son of 
' old Boone has made good in foreign 
lands. He stands "Al" in his profes- 
sion and is recognized as authority 
in his work. 

Hen. J. Mason Howk, Commission- 
er of Public Safety, Covington, was 
in Burlington, last Sunday. Tha 
Commissioner has been very active 
since he has been at the head of the 
Police Department in Covington, an I 
he does not propose that Covington 
Hball have the reputation of New- 
port. He has succeeded in locating 
and arresting the murderers of young 
Lee, who was killed by hold up men 
while sitting in his automobile on 
Greenup street, Covington, a short 
(me ago. 

Miss Hazel Grow, member of the 
Hurlington \\\k\\ School faculty, and 
Miss Mary Gordon, Assistant l'rimi 
(xtl of Walton High School, spent 

the weekend in Lexington. II 

Crow's mission to the site <>f her 
: 1 1 rutt iii 'i t c i was one which served to 

refreih the memories nsso, laliil f 'h 
old Ti Anslyviituii for shi nil 

miiviticN connected with ft > « ■ 

ktj Mist* Gordon's object was similar, 

although her tup had for it t purpone, 
iMiinarlly, the vimting of hot muter, 

Mii, 1..I0H, who Is attending Ifamll 



AT 

j 10 A M 



Owing to financial difficulties I am forced to sell— this is 

your chance to get a bargain. Reasonable terms 

on land made known on day of sale 

93 Acres of Land 

* To be sold in three tracts and then as a whole. 
Every acre of this land is in high state of cultivation, some of which has not 
been plowed in 50 years. Two-thirds of this farm will raise tobacco. 

The Old Ben Tanner Home — Improvements: 

This farm is well watered 
with never failing springs, 4 
wells and cisterns, well fenc- 
ed and in Al condition. Your 
price is our price. 

See this Property Before Day of Sale. 



HOUSE— Contains 7 rooms 
and nice hall, has 2 porches, 
all nicely papered and paint- 
ed, has galvanized iron roof. 
This is a lst-class farm house 



BARN-Dairy barn, room for 
24 cows, with 55 ton silo. 
HORSE BARN-with nice 
loft and room for five horses. 
New 50 acre tobacco barn. 



At the same time and place we'll sell all of the Live Stock, 

Tools, Machinery, Cows, Horses, Feed and Farm 

Implements, everything needed on a farm. 

Terms on live stock and tools 6 months without inlerest, notes payable at Florence Deposit Bank 

F. E. KERNS, Prop. 

A. E. FOSTER C& SON, Agents, 3 Pike St., Covington, Ky. LOGAN FOSTER, Auct 



BORROWED THOUOHTS. 

You have heard the boys speak of 
blue Monday after being out Satur- 
day night and Sunday. Well we the 
court had a blue Tuesday. Our ef- 
ficient County Attorney had made 
an estimate of the amount that could 
be expended on each road, which 
seemed small. Then old unpaid con- 



PETERSBURG. 

Mrs. Lulu Gordon is at work in 
Aurora. 

Walter Loniaker is able to be out 
again after an attack of grippe. 

Tobacco raisers are making pre- 
parations to begin sowing plant 
beds. 

Wilson White and wife have mov- 
ed into part of Mrs. Lulu Gordon's 
house. 

Bud Moreland has purchased a 
! horse to pull his auto through the 



tracts kept coming in until we soon bfld " roads 

found that even , these amounts had . We are ' , a(J to rt Chaa Gox 

to be lowered How could we help '\ d fc|i gister Misg Kate> Qn th „ 
fiom getting blue? Our .aces kept X, to recovery . 
getting longer and longer. Not «j 3 rR Bud Stamper js nursin g Ml*, 
smile not even a sickly grin, eveir^ ro who y juat recoverin g from 5 

the exuberant spirit of Squire Bed-,V everp attflck of a cold 
inger was subdued as he talked of .^ Henrietta Geisler, of South 
the Dixie Highway and the indiffer- 1 Norwood> ohi0( was the ^^ of her 
ence of so many. Owing to the finan- ; re j atives here , ast week . 
cial condition of the county the peo- 1 R £ Berkshire gave a free pic . 
liberally if we secu il^ show Sunday at 1 :30 ' c i ck. 

Bob knows how to treat his friends. 

When you wish to know how your 

relatives and friends are getting 

along subscribe for the RECORDER. 



this road, because every dollar of 
the road money available must be 
expended on these cross roads. I 
acknowledge I am still blue. Bid; 
these borrowed thoughts may help. 
We. are exhorted that a man ought 
mwi/s to pray and not to fain 
The darkest hour is just before day 
Behind the cloud the sun is still 
shining. So with these thoughts let 
us redouble our energies. We arc 
so near the top of the hill, a study 
pull, a pull altogether, hold on, keep 
pulling, don't grow faint hearted, re- 
membering the Lord helps those that 
help themselves. If we get some 
where near the goal then we may 
get some of our county officers and 
others who are acquainted at auto- 
mobile clubs and in the cities to 
supplement our subscription, but. 
they will not be able to do anything 
until the people along the route do 
all they are able to do and manifest 
a willingness to do their utmost. 
Now how are we going to secure 
this money? The wise man Solomon 
realized he was not the embodiment 
of all wisdom. So he said in the mul- 
titude of counselors, there is wis- 
dom. So if we can get the multitudes 
enough interested the multitude will 
devise some plan. It depends upon 
the earnestness of nil the people, a 
few can not do it. It will take the 
co-operation of all. Surely we will 
not give up so near the shore. 
Kespeetfullv, 
<\ ('. Sl.KKT. 

>IX!C HIGHWAY MEETING 
There will be s meeting at Rich 

wi>i 1 next Tuesday Poo "i, a< " \< 

Ml . 1 11 t 'ike Mil ll II I lull 

II 1 1. .11 III 
•' 11' nl All person* inieie ted he 
' nl, hs this pmiiTt must Rot fail. 
Tin- oitlSMJ iiHint •ml ttlimiltt Mir 
port tin- pro with liberal 

thu 
ing 



The picture "OVER THE HILL" { last Saturday morning, when a large 




NORTHERN KENTUCKY'S GREATEST STORE. 

February 21 to 25 

February 

Clean-Up Sale 

A drastic season-end clearance in which we offer every ar- 
ticle of winter apparel and merchandise at prices that are 
ridiculously low. Not an item but is of the very best quality. 
Not a price but is lower than any you have been offered. 
Watch the Ky. Time-Star and Post for full announcement. 



Notice to FarsT^je: 

We have about 100 farm signs for distribution to represen- 
tative farmers in this district. Some of these have been order- 
ed by farmers of this vicinity and have never been called for. 
We will gladly make you a present of one of these with your 
name on it, if you will call at the advertising department of the 
store, the next time you are in Covington. If you have already 
ordered a sign from us, but never called for it, will you please 
do so at your earliest convenience. 



If! 



COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE 
FOR THE FARM 




PT. PLEASANT. 

The young folks surprised Justin 
and Julius Aylor last Friday night 
with a party, it being their 19th birth 
day. 

The committee on interior decor- 
ating of the Pt. Pleasant church, 
have been quite busy the past week. 
Work will begin Wednesday. Hazel 
Walton and Roy Gamett have the 
contract and if nothing happens they 
will complete the work in five days. 
Don't forget Washington's birth- 
day Feb. 22, and plan to be with us 
at Pt. Pleasant. The entertainment 
committee will have an interesting 
program, consisting of Stereopticon 
I views on the Life of Washington, 
with a lecture, special music and sev- 1 
j eral other entirely new features well j 
I worth seeing and hearing. Come and j 
j bring your friends. The above is a I 
I Top Off for the Pie and Box Social I 
I Bazaar and Candy Sale to be held in I 
I the basement. Be sure to visit the 1 
' "Land of the Goodie*." 

Excitement reigned supreme in 
I the east side of our neighborhood 



Delco-Light is a complete electric power plant for the farm. 
No matter where you live,.Delco-Light furnishes complete 
service,— electric lights for all parts of the house and barn, 
electric power for operating light machinery, and for 
pumping water. Write for Catalog 

H. R. LEIDY, Florence, Ky. 

Phone Burlington. 

THERE'S A SATISFIED USER NEAR YOU 



A. B. Renaker. 
L. A. Conner. 
Mrs. C. Riddell. 
Earl Aylor. 

F. McGlasson. 
J. T. Haines. 

B. C. Gaines. 
J. J. Duncan. 
Hicks & Rouse. 
J. P. Brothers. 
Lawrence Kinney, 



J. B. Respass. 

C. H. Youell. 

D. R. Blythe. 
Jno. W. Clore. 
Cecil Burns. 

L. C. Scothorn. 

E. Y. Randall. 
John Delhunty. 
Dr. O. E. Senor. 
Dr. A. Nf . Yelton. 
Churches and many 



X. E. Riddell. 
R. S. Cowen. 
Haukins & Riley. 

A. D. Hunter. 

B. C Graddy. 
M. Souther. 

R. E. Berkshire. 
J. W. Huey. 
J. C. Clore. 
W. H.Weber, 
more users. 



was attended by a crowded house 
and was appreciated by all who at- 
nded the show. 

isses Alice and Mary Chambers 
and Henry Mathews, of Walton, 
were guests of their grandmother, 
Mrs. Chambers here Inst week. 

Mrs. Kate Hagin and her cousin 
of Covington, were the guests of 
Miss Corda Early and Mrs. Cora 
Stott several days the past week. 

The new barber from Uticift N. 
Y., took charge of the shop lately 
owned by E. L. Helms. He married 
a daughter of Ed. Snelling who was 
a former resident of Petersburg. 

J. M. Bolts and son are making re- 
pairs on the old residence of Martha 
Collins for John J. Klopp, who pur- 
chased it some time ago. Cam White 
will move there as soon as it is fin- 
ished. 

Last Sunday the 1 2th inst., was the 
40th wedding anniversary of C. H. 
Acra and Mary E. Wilson. Only two 
who attended the wedding are liv- 
ing, Mrs. James Mitchell, of Gun- 
powder, and Mrs. Missouri Murray, 
of Rising Sun. The minister C. Smith 
Carter and all others hnve passed to 
the Great Beyond. The bride and 
groom are still enjoying their homy 
moon \>ith fair health. To this union 

one son wan born who departed thi< 
Ufs 14 veins ago sgad 19 years and 

'ii months. 



balloon hovered near the ground 
looking for a place to land, a rone 
was thrown out and the selected 
spot was Mrs. Annie McGlasson's 
pasture. Captain Thompson from 
Dayton, Ohio, was in charge of the 
balloon and he said he intended to 
land in Cincinnati but could find no 
suitable site. Miss Carol White and 
Mrs. McGlasson gave him a good 
country dinner and with many thanks 
he departed for Erlanger where he 
tcok a train for Dayton. 



DANCE 

fit Florence Theatre 

Wednesday, Feb. 22 



I \v 



til 



Whitl 
.1. i II 



Hi. 
Ii 



Lute Bradford, 
auctioneer <>f !• i>>i <■ 
I Mutt* ti 
•••ddl. 



uunei of 
|ng Sum ' 

he | (j.. 



know i« 
to Jno 



Sheriff Hume was called to Con- 
stance, last Monday morning by a 
woman by the name of Blackburn, 
who stated that Clem Wilson had as- 
saulted her and knecked out several 
of her teeth. Wilson admitted that 
he had struck the woman, but stat- 
ed that he did not think he had hit 
her so hard. Wilson was brought to 
Burlington and failing to execute 
bond, was committed to jail to await 
the action of the grand jury. 

Some people claim there arc no 
100 per cent fools in the world, hut 
we don't believe it. We know of one 
v ho placed an honest valuation on 
his property i'i his tax return. 

.1. S. Eggleston purchased ths 

lohn Furlonp r:inn on the l.imalmte, 



Florence, Kentucky. 

Come and Have a Good Time. 

EXTRA MUSIC. 

Florence Amusement Company. 



and 

da) 



Audi i i •) Perry pike last Mi 



I'oui t in 
Mondaj 

ton 



iri i hi the niiuie of 
Kelli to the Si " ii i iii 
I'o i iiwi.tr i ut Bui : 



Efficient, Service and Economy 

IS MY SLOGAN 

C. SCOTT CHAMBERS 

Embalm er and Funeral Director 



WALTON, KENTUCKY. 



I I: 



Subscribe For The Kecorder $1.50 per year 

Only $1 60 the Year 



\Ol> A KKAUh 



I UK KI'X'OUIM !> 



*AGE FOUR 



BOONS COUNTY RECORDER 



Public Sale 



LEGION ( NOTES 

District schools in Moftal Coun- 
ty, Colo., had decided to dose their 
doors for a period of weeks, due to 
insufficient funds. The American Le- 
Kion succeeded in raising $91 (J to 
keep them going, taking the stand 
that "a shortening of the school 
term or a curtailment of. athletics 
would he a backward step, depriving 
children of rightful advantages." 

LCLCLCLC 
JMIJUI 

Found wiping his auto with an 
American flag, a man in Tampa, 
Fla., was questioned by the Ameri- 
can Legion. Se was pronounced 
"simply ignorant," and given in- 
struction in how to treat the colors. 
Hearing of the incident, the man's 
employer presented the Legion with 
a large flag. 




] will sell at public auction at my farm on Woolper Creek 
near the Iron Bridge. Boone county, Ky., on 

Saturday, Feb. 18th, '22 

Beginning at 12 O' Clock, 

The Following Property: 

8 cows all turberculine tested, 4 fresh by day of sale, 5-yr- 
old mare will work anywhere, 12-yr. old horse good work- 
er, 2 brood sows-1 Poland China will farrow in March, one 
eligible to reg„ O. I. C. gilt to farrow in April, road wagon, 
good as new, top buggy almost as good as new, light 2-h. 
sled, old rock bed, McCormick mowing machine. Osborn 
hayrake, McCormick disc harrow, Oliver breaking plow 
hillside plow good as new, double shovel plow. 5-shovel 

Cultivator, 2-h. jumper, laying-off plow. 1-h. COrndrill, Em- Motion by the American Legion, 

pire separator, 2 5-gal. cream cans, about 100 bus. sorted i>nd a f. on . ference of specialists has 



A proven remedy for 
Catarrh, Asthma, Hay 
Fever, Tuberculosis and 
similar troubles. 

For terms and testimonials 

W«te J.L.W-. R. m .d, Co.. Mt Jfrti^.K,. 



A complete FrencTTvillage, with a 
"Hotel de Ville" accomodating 1,- 
000, will be planted at Medicine 
Park, Oklahoma, as a recreation 
center for the American Legion. 
Posts will build cottages where mem- 
bers; ncy spend their Vacation. 

IiWt -JiJi-JiJi 

Nervous ex-soldiers present n 
special problem in hospitalization. 
Neuropsychiatry treatment at Gov- 
ernment institutions is under invest* 



corn, some hay, set double breeching harness, set of single 
strap harness, close-in storm front for buggy, man's saddle 
and bridle, doubletrees, singletrees, stretchers, sledge ham- 
mer, grubbing hoe, picks, hog chain, grinstone, axes, cast 
steel wood heater used since Christmas, also Bardes wood 
and coal range. 3 rag carpets one almost new, other house- 
hold ana Kiichen furniture, 4 Toulouse geese, 1200 tobacco 
sticks, and many other articles. 



LAMONA BREED MAKES 

FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE. 

The Lamona, the new white-egg- 
laying general-purpose fowl origin- 
ated and being developed by the U. 
S. Department of Agriculture, made 
its first appearance at the Madison 
Square Garden* Poultry Show, held in 
New York from January 25 to 30, 
where 16 of the birds were shown 
in the open classes. In addition to 
the Lamonas, and other Government 
bred fowls of standard breeds, the 
department put on an extensive ex- 
hibit consisting of models of poul- 
try houses, a display of feathers of 
the standard breeds, appliances such 
as feed hoppers, brood coops, and 



SEE 



Hill's Seeds are 
know for their 

quality— the best 
and only the best. 
The kind it pays 
to buy and sow. 
HILLS SEED DO 
GROW. 

Scon's Bacteria 

for innoculatlng field seeds. 



TIMOTHY, 
RED CLOVER, 

ALSIKE, 
SAPLING, 

ALEALFA, 

BLUE GRASS, 

RED TOP. 

OCHARD GRASS, 

Sweet Clover, 

Etc. 



I 



Garden Seed. 

ALL VARIETIES. 



. a 

fattening battery. A series of panels, 

been called by the Veterans* Pureai-. m «de "P of photographs, charts, and 



_TER MS-A H sums of_$10jand under, cash; on all sums 
over $10 a credit of nine months will be given purchaser to 
give note with good security, payable at the Peoples Depos- 
it Bank, Burlington, Ky. 4 per cent disoount for cash. 

Earl Mudman. 

ColW. B. JOHNSON. Auct. L. C. BEEMON, Clerk. 



EiHg H7N€RAL PlR^TOR^ 



performs his skilled work of preparation, quite in advance 
of the obsequies. 

This is really the time when his training and fitness 
are tested, as friends trustingly) commit to his care, the 
form of their beloved. 

Then the conduct of the final rites will be a fitting 
finish to his sacred task. 

PHILIP TALIAFERRO, 

Undertaker and Embalmer 

Erlanger, Ky. 




&&mi&ihi&i£ 



LCLCLCLC 

siansicn 

John J. Payne, released two year 5 

ago from a German prison, is being 

Icokec* for by the American Legion. 

His mother, at Newburg, N. Y., has 

| not st en him since Christmas, 1920 

KMR 

Holding aloft a tin can labeled 
"For ex-soldiers." a man raised $9,- 
000 in New * org streets. The Amer- 
ican Legion learned that ex-soldiers 
got about $50 of it— the man got a 
jail sentence. 

lclciclc 
JMUUI 

Gathered at the call of radical 
New York labor leaders, 600 unem- 
ployed »»en threatened a tear-gas at- 
tack on Fifth Avenue financiers. The 
American Legion was condemned as 
a "tool of capitalism," and ex-sol- 
diers present were told they should 
have kept their Army guns to "force 
the Government to giv e them jobs." 

LCLCLCLC 

Brooding over war horrors con- 
tinues to wreck the minds of ex-sol- 
diers. The American Legion at Tam- 
pa, Fla., reports twelve cases of ex- 
service men pronounced "incurably 
insane" since Thanksgiving. 

Oood standing in the Americar 
Legion will be the only security re- 
quired to float a loan from the Le- 
gion's rotating fund for disabled 
and needy ex-soldiers. 

LCLCLCLC 

History as taught in th e public- 
schools prejudice children against 
foreign countries, AJvin Owsley, 
head of the American Legion's Amer- 
icanism commission told educational 
authorities at New York, 
if-i f rir 

„T -i JUUIJI 

lo sail away for a year and a 
day!" New York state delegates plan 
to charter a steamer to take them 
to the American Legion convention 
at New Orleans. 



placards, showed the more impor- 
tant standard breeds, the feeding of 
hens for egg production, the prepar- 
ation of birds for exhibition, the ad- 
vantages of early hatching, the im- 
provement resulting from the use 
of a high quality sire, capon s and 
caponizing, culling the farm flock, 
and the pedigree breeding of poul- 
try 

A numberW department repres- 
entatives top* part in the program 
of the shpwand gave information to 
the vjflftors concerning the educa- 
tional exhibit. They reported an ex- 
traordinary interest on the part of 
the public and various poultry breed- 
ers in the Lamona breed, many per- 
sons desiring to obtain breeding 
birds. The department believes it 
necessary to perfect them still more 
as regards certain characteristics, 
and it i s not likely that any will be 
for sale during the coming year. 



QUEEN INCUBATORS 

The Best Built Maohlne on the Market. 

QUEEN COLONY BROODERS. 

The only brooder with automatic control of 
check and draft. Sizes 600 and 1200 chick. 

WRITE US 



Northern Kentucky's f 



LEADING GROCERS 
AND SEEDSMEN. 



SOI 



Seed Corn— Riley's Favorite. 



The yellow corn we have grown for several years. 
This corn has been handled by Good C& Dunkie, the 
v '.ast three years- In order to get this corn out be- 
fore the busy season begins we will sell 3 bushels 
for $5.00 for all orders made before March 1st. 
See sample at Goode C& Dunkie's. We grow this 
from ears selected while the corn stands. Price 
from Goode C& Dunkie or from us the same. 

La Boone Farm, Petersburg, Ky. 

IE 



IE Tl 

D 



Salespeople a* Builder*. 

The success of a business commun- 
ity in building itself up as a trade 
center, depends to a laige extent on 
the degree to which the salespeople 
in the stores put enthusiasm and 
personal interest into their work. 



1921 ROAD PROJECTS 

ENOUGH TO GIRDLE EARTH 

Eleven thousand nine hundred and 
thirty miles of Federal-aid roads wer-j 
constructed under the joint super- 
vision of the Federal Government 
and the States during 1921, accord- 
ing to reports of the Bureau of Pub- 
lic Roads of. the United States De- 
partment of Agriculture. Federal 
money amounting to $94,057,080 
was allotted to these roads, the total 
cost of which was $231,963,682. In 
this mileage there is included 8,595 
miles in projects wholly completed 
and the equivalent of 3,335 miles of 
work done on projects which are hot 
wholly completed. Every .State shar- 
ed in the benefits of this work. 

The projects under way during the 
year amounted to 31,228 miles, 
which was about one-half of all the 
road work carried on in the United 
States during the year. A fair idea 
of the magnitude of the road work 
[done under the supervision of the 
j Department of Agriculture last year 
j may be gained when it is understood 
j that the total mileage is consider- 
: ably more than enough to encircle 
I the earth, that it is equal to more 




Loud; Distance Phone S. 1855 and S. 1856. 

Established 1863. 




$ HEATING SYSTEMS 

CALORIC - GOTTSCHALK 

Pipefeas Furnaces, F, pe Furnaces, 

Hot Water, Steam and Vapor. 

SJj —WE RKPAIB — 

B <^FURNACES AND R00FS^> 

The Gottsohalk Furnace & Roofing Co. 

(Incoporated) 



Phone 8 1287 



COVINGTON, KY. 




i 

S 

i 




D 




— „ _..-. „...,.ing 
smiles, they will be patient with 
those who act slowly and deliberate- 
ly. They will try to inform them- 
selves on the goods that they are 
selling, so that they can give inquir- 
ers useful guidance. 

Salespeople who manifest such 
gifts quickly make a store popular, 
and it makes new friends every day, 
who spread around the work that 
that store is a pleasant and helpful 
place in which to trade. 



Hartford, Conn,. Feb. 13.— Plans 
for a state hospital, given over en- 
tirely to ex-service men, and named 
for Frederick W. Galbraith, the late 
commander of the American Legion 
who was killed in an automobile ac- 
cident last sping, have been endorsed 
by Governor Lake. 

The project, formulated by Mr, 
Fanny 1. Crosby, head of the Amer- 
ican Legion auxiliary in Connecticut, 
calls for subscriptions from the gen- 
eral public, raised through the units 
of the auxiliary, ettch of which would 
-endow a room in the hospital and 
name it for a man who gave his life 
in the service. 

The plans also call for a state ap- 
propriation, which the governor has 
promised to push. No decision as to 
the location of the personal hospital 
has been reached. 



San TYancisco, Caia., F c b. 13 

In nation-wide drift of tubercu- 
lar ex-soldiers into the Southwest 
has led the Government to carry 
through plans for the construction 
«f a large hospital for tuberculars at 
Uvermore .near hire. The purchase 
«f 200 acres of land ha„ been com- 
peted, and a $2,000,000 edifice will 
%» erected, Ihe U. H. Veteran.*' IWi- 
reau has announced. 

Hard John are only hard U , ,h« 9 e 
^(lo. thtnk them hard 



In a one-acre pond, within three 
years, the Kansas Fish Commission 
produced 26,000 pounds of fish. 

If the value of the fish was 20 
cents a pound one acre of land ly- 
ing under four or five feet of water 
produced $6,200 worth of excellent 
food. 

The return upon the acre for on ; > 
year was more than * 1,700. 

This demonstration of the worth 
of an acre under water was not made 
to show the unwiKdom of wholesale 
drainage of lake 8 and marshes in 
America. It was in no way related 
to the gigantic so-called "reclama- 
tion projects upon which the Fed- 
eral Government i 8 spending vast 
Bums. But the demonstration i, 
m t I uT L an acr * of ar «ble soil 

mak. ^t M e " h ° 1,0Wel 0ut * Wt to 
make It hold water. It was made at 

since h. h" a f eat J dea ' 0f * oil th «t 
«mce ha s been found unfit for crops 

wus being drained. ' 

The Kansas experiment may hi- 
nted sooner or later U sh()wi „.. 
what ,t means ,n dollar, „nd 22 
o destroy , he natural pr„,|„, , „ f H1 
»"« outers ln ,hc hope that th, a , 

bottom acraagt will grow 
corn. 



Panama 



wheal oi 



Prominent road sngine* 

,\'""" MK ""•'•• BUtomohiU. 

I hat vm.uI.I ,,H„u ,, 
sidestepping 



■• ad 
highway*, 
foi 



KERNELS. 

Toll rates through the 
Canal approximate $1,000 an hour. 

The largest sweet shop in the 
world was recently opened in New 
York. 

Monks in the middle ages possess- 
ed not a single article of their own. 

Recent development of the tank is 
said to render cavalry units obsolete. 

Great Britain has thirteen war 
cemeteries in Italy, containing 2,388 
graves. 

The bill of the albatroag is a pale 
pink color, shading to yellow -at the 
tip. 

Absence from church was a pun- 
ishable offense in the Seventeenth 
Century. 

The artificial flower industry tn 
England employs more than 10,000 
persons. 

Pekin's streets, unlike those of 
most Chinese cities, are wide and 
straight. 

In the latter days' of the Eighth- 
teenth Century ladies changed wigs 
for every new toilet. 

The United States Government 
melted 68,000,000 silver dollars in- 
to bullion in 1918. 



A HOME CONVENIENCE 
MOVEMENT. 

A group of country women in 
Linn county, Missouri, all of whom 
keep poultry, recently made a unique 
agreement. They promised each to 
set one hen on *gg.-? of a breed dif- 
ferent from the regular flock, so ihat 
th-_' chicks would he distinguishable, 
and to us-i the money gained there- 
from in buying labor saving conven- 
iences for their own home. 

It is already reported that 728 
chickens had been raised and sold 
under this agreement, and the wo- 
men were spending the proceeds 
thereof for sinks, pumps, cookers, 
bread mixers, and all kinds of labor 
savers. This plan stimulated the en 
terprise of many women, and has 
introduced helps that will lighten the 
labors of all these homes. 



m 



If sales clerks are interested in J than 10 P er cent of all the improve- 
the success of their business they ed road s previously existing in the 
will be striving for increased trade ! United States, and that it is equal 
all the time. They will greet custo- to ne « r, y 8 per cent of the entire JT 
mers with friendly and winning road system of France. At this rate "ml 

we would be able to build the equiv- ' 
alent of France's entire road system 
in 12 years. 



VTJL CAWIZ INQ, 

Automobile tubes and tires' repaired by the latest 

process. Bring me your old tires and I may be 

able to get several miles more service for you out 

of them. 

Auto Accessories kept in stock. 
Ooodridge and Goodyear Tires. 

GEORGE PORTER, 

BURLINGTON, KY. 



f 
f 

§ 

m 




HENRY RUNS BACKWARD 

One day last week while Dr. Yel- 
•<>n was barking hi* Ford, the reverse 
■Mr failed to release, and before the 
jjoctol '""Id Step the machine it had 
hacki d bvai a hank, but no damage 
! "<" to tin- i taehina. 



NOTICE. 

Notice is hereby given that on 
July 9, 1918, George W- Sleet, Jr., of 
Walton, Kentucky, was found and 
adjudged by the County Courts of 
Boone County, Kentucky, to be in- 
competent to manage his business 
and I was appointed and am still act- 
ing as his committee. All persons 
transacting business with him do so 
at their own risk. Neither I nor his 
estate will be responsible. 

STELLA M. SLEET, Commit!*. 
Feb 9-16 

Farm boys and girls of McCreary 
county are shqwing an incseased in- 
terest in junior agricultural club 
work, according to a report of W. B. 
Woodward, county agent. More than 
160 recently were enrolled in one 
month to take up some farm or hom« 
project for the coming year, 

It's a wise m«n who knows enough 
to keep his wisdom to himself. 



For Sale. 



Five-room Brick House, good lot, 
nice location, garden, out buildings 
and plenty of water. Price reasona- 
ble. J. M. EDDINS. 
jan20 Burlington, Ky. 



NOTICE. 

AH parties having claims against 
the estate of G. T. Renaker, deceas- 
ed, are requested to present asmc to 
the undersigned administrator, prop- 
erly proven as required by law; and 
all persons indebted to said estate 
are required to setle at once. 

J. C. RENAKER, Admr. 

Florence, Ky. 

FOR SALE. 

LOT OP 

Good Locust Posts, 
Mowing Machine, 
Riding Cultivator, 

Yearling Mule. 

p. E. BRUCE, 

Petersburg, Ky. 

Near Lawrenceburg Ferry. 



ALL KrtfDS OF 



{TRUCKING I 

| HAROLD GAINES • 



Burlington, Ky. ] 

• Call Boone Hou.e. J 

••••••••••••••••••••• ### «J 



Ah a result of increased interest 
in better business methods among 
Oldham county farmers, 16 of them 
will keep records and books during 
the coming year, according to ■ rs 
port from County Agent Gordon II 
Nance. They have started the work 
by taking an inventory of all 
•qulptnent on their farms. 



iHngglaaa Replaced, Cushion. 
Back* Rebuilt 

Buggy and Wagon Upholstering 
OF QUALITY 

RUFUS W. TANNER 

Auto Top Repairing 

Seats covers for all. makes of cars. 
Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. 
Phone Erl. 7»-Y. 



> 



who uootho 
olattifitd 
adt in this 
papor profit by thonr. 
Tho little adt bring quick 
retultt. What have 
you for talo or want to 
to buy. Tho oott it too 
small to oontldor. 



••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦•♦••••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* 

SubarHU. for the KKCOKDBH 
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦.♦♦, ### 



*> 






— 



BOONE 



CBXTnfTY RECORDER 



v WONE CO. RECORDER 



Published every Thursday 
N. E. RIDDELL, Publl.her 



I 



THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION J 
Entered at the PoBtoffice, Burling- 
ton, Ky., as second-class mail. 



NEWS FROM FRANKFORT. 



ADVERTISING RATES. 
Furni.hed on application. The 

*!i^! f ** RECORDE R •• ••» «d- 
V, *'■■■« medium is unquestioned. 
Thm character of the >dTerti.ementt 
now la its column., and the number 
•'*•". »«H the whole .tory. 



Mrs. Geo. Penn is visiting rela 
trvea in Georgetown. 



Zellers Bros., string band made 
wuHic for a big dance at Big Bone, 
last Friday night. 



W&ile the business world wants 
snappy people, a lot of folks are look 
tng for soft snappy jobs. 

Circuit Clerk R. E. Berkshire, was 
confined to his home in Petersburg 
last week with a severe cold. 

County Attorney B. H. Riley was 
m Covington last Friday in the in- 
terest of the American Legion. 

Jay birds have made their appear- 
ance in Burlington in numbers, and 
an- making their presence known. f 



Physicians urge people to keep 
their feet dry in winter. It is also 
helpful to keep their throats dry. 



Some folks justify their activity in 
making home brew, on the ground 
that they are engaging in relief work. 



Reason why many people Tiever 
make their mark in the world is that 
they do not use enough printer's ink. 

Formerly the students Used to wor- 
ry about their studies and now they 
can't sleep the night before the ball 

gawe. 



Frank Hammon, of near Limaburg, 
will have a public sale Saturday, 
March 4th. See ad. in next week's 
paper. 



These theaters that have smok- 
ing rooms for women, might adver- 
tise that they present interesting 
spectacles. 



Tanlac makes people strong, stur- 
dy and well by toning up the vital 
organs. For sale by W. L. Kirkpat- 
rick, Burlington. 

J. B. Sanders, of Covington, and 
W. R. Terrill, of Erlanger, were 
transacting business with the Coun- 
ty Clerk last Friday. 



Some indolent people can't see 
why the ground hog ever stays out, 
when he might have gone back and 
slept six weeks more. 



Some people seem to think that 
the more unreasonable demands 
thty make, the more likely they un 
1 > get what they want. 



Why drag around feeling half sick 
and no account all the time when 
you can get Tanlac. For sale by W. 
L. Kirkpatrick, Burlington. 



The streets in Burlington are in a 
horrible condition. Something will 
have to be done to improve them 
when the weather will permit. 



In spite of the continued high 
cost of family support, baby carriage 
manufacturers do not report any 
less demand for their product. 



More made faces can be seen in 
this country now than any time since 
the pioneers landed and saw the 
savages with their war paint on. 



Furnish Pope shipped a truck load 
ol nice fat hogs to the" Cincinnati 
market, one day last week. He re- 
ceived the top quotations for them. 



Wearing unbuttoned overshoes is 
said to indicate that a girl is not 
engaged. It also suggests that she 
needs some one to look after her 
welfare. 



B. B. Hume had in BurTlngton last 
week a new model Essex Sedan. The 
car was admired by all. It is a beaut- 
iful car and the price has been re- 
duced to pre-war level. 



Now is the time to have your au- 
tomobile overhauled so that it will 
be in good condition for the summer 
season. Eddins Bros., Burlington, will 
do the work at very reasonable pri- 



ces. 



F. W. Dempsey, President of the 
Dempsey Motor Car. Co., Erlange,-, 
waa in Burlington last Thursday, 
and stated that they expected to sell 
■ number of Dodge automobiles this 
NMWL 

There will be preaching at the 
Kurlington M. E. church next Sun- 
day, Feb. 19th, at 11 a. in., and 7:ir, 
p. m. The presiding elder. I\ K. F.v- 
erftolt in charge. The regular pastor 
will pr«-ach at the arming Mrvles 

OlM of the numt riol. -win lliy ffH- 

Mi connection with Tanlaa li 
lbs brgu uiiiin'i «.f m. 'ii mill woman 

t ho hav» reported an astonisbtng 
rapid Increase in weight a» s result 

U use. For sab- b) W I Kuk 
llurlingtuii 



Frankfort, Ky. — Nine-year old 
Miss Virginia Strange, daughter of 
Representative L. Strange of Bowl 
ing Green, was made an honorary 
page of the House by a unanimous 
vote. She was introduced to the 
House by Representative C. B. Ma- 
nor of Perryville. 
ooo 
Frankfort, Ky. — The . Thompson 
tax bill was passed by the House af- 
ter more than three hours of de- 
bate by a vote of 58 to 21. 

With the 1920 assessment as a 
basis the present bill cuts the state 
revenue by more than $1,000,000, 
but it is expected that increased as- 
sessments on hitherto unlisted prop- 
erty will make up the loss. 

The bill also widens the powers of 
the State Tax Commission by allow- 
ing that body to order increases in 
assessments. 

Several amendements were offered 
but only one was voted into the bill. 
It was by Representative Lucien 
Drury, giving to the public the right 
to appeal from assessments, 
ooo 
Frankfort, Ky. — The Kentucky 
House of Representatives, by a vote 
of 70 to 10 went on record as being 
in favor of selecting County School 
Superintendents by direct vote. It 
passed a bill introduced by William 
Boling, of Meade county, doing 
away with the 1920 law for appoint- 
ment of the Superintendents, after 
amending the bill so that it will re- 
main an appointive office until 1925. 
The most important Dill, besides 
the school, bill, acted upon by the 
House was that of Harry J. Meyers, 
of Covington, forbidding the use of 
daylight saving time by an corpora- 
tion in Kentucky. Thj 8 bill forbids 
time being changed in any part of the 
state unless the entire state changes, 
ooo 
Frankfort, Ky.— Opponents of tha 
present school law gained a point 
and lost one in the House when Rep- 
resentative J. B. Wicker succeeded 
in drawing his bill to re-establish 
county teachers' certificates from the 
Committee on Education No. 2, and 
Representative T. O. Holder, who 
tried to do the same with his bill, 
repealing that part of the law which 
provides for the election of the coun- 
ty board of education and appoint- 
ment of the superintendent, failed 
t.i accomplish it. Mr. Wicker's bill 
was read into the calendar. 

Representative L. J. Jeter of Lin- 
coln cpunty, chairman of the com- 
mittee, said he was willing to re- 
port Mr. Holder's bill, but that it 
provided no manner of selecting the 
officers to be substituted for those 
to be unseated. 

ooo 
Frankfort, Ky.— The new Capital 
Hotel in Frankfort, to be built on the 
site of the structure burned in 1917, 
is assured and the contract was clos- 
ed a few days since. 

Subscriptions totaled $301,000, 
sufficient to insure construction. At 
a meeting of the Chamber of Com- 
merce Committee in change of the 
stock campaign today, it was an- 
nounced that Judge Robert W. Bing- 
ham and James B. Brown, of Louis- 
ville would subscribe -25,000 if local 
subscriptions were brought up to 
$275,000. About $18,000 of this 
amount was lacking and stockhol- 
ders increased their subscription that 
amount. 

The building will be colonial in de- 
sign, facing Main street on the old 
site. Wings at either side and 200 
feet rear will permit of additions. 
The lobby will be larger than the 
famous lobby of the old hotel with a 
mezzanine and trfe top floor will 
contain the ballroom and roof gar- 
den. 

Committee rooms for legislators 
will be a feature. 

ooo 

Frankfort, Ky.— The State Senate 
killed the Lee Anti-racing Bill by a 
vote of 26 to 10. 

The action followed an unfavor- 
able but not unanimous report that 
the bill should not be passed. 

The Rev. John A. Lee, Senator 
from the Twenty-sixth District mov- 
ed that his bill be read into the cal- 
endar despite the adverse committee 
report, and arguments for and 
against the measure were heard. 
,., The Rev - Mr - L ee, urging that the 
biU be read into the calendar, said : 

'I really believe that the people 
of Kentucky, as well as the people 
of the entire country, are sick and 
tired of gambling at the race tracks." 

He added that the principal plank 
m the platform which elected him to 
the Senate had been against the au- 
thorization of gambling on races. 

The advocate of the measure said 
that he was not trying to abolisn 
racing, merely trying to have passed 
a bill which would prohibit gambling 
at race tracks. He told the Senators 
to vote as their constituencies want- 
ed them to vote, whether for or 
against his bill. 

"We have no right," he declared 
to barter the morals and youth of 
our land because of money. You rep- 
resent the taxpayers of Kentucky 
and you are here to legislate for 
them." 

ooo 
Frankfort, Ky. -Opponent* eg the 
school legislation enacted in l!»20 
■cored • deoiaive victor) In th« 
Houee of Repreentatieea when ■ bill, 
restoring the •lection of the County 
School Superintendent t.. the voter 
■rid providing foi tha nominatie 
teachers i>\ the sub diatr I Iru 
w«s passed, by « veto \i |q 

The me a sur e, Introduced hj &>#■ 
■ tstive W M Bollng, ..f Meado 
louaty, Chairman of the Committee 
;on r.'.iticaliou No I, «as emntded so 



PAGE FIYE 



CHEERFUL HOUSE FROCKS 





e 



Trade Where They All Trade 



!Wtt*t^ 



House dresses are as Important cer- 
tainly as any others, and they have 
cheerful charms of their own-mw« 
lasting ones than their costlier rivals. 
They are usually bought ready-made, 
come in pleasing colors, nre cut on 
graceful lines and are Inexpensive. 
More than all, they return from their 
tubbings fresh anil crisp. Here Is one 
made of gingham and trimmed with 
chnrabray and braid. It Is one of 
muny pretty and practical models. 



Smoke Your Meat With 

Wright's Liquid Smoke 

This is genuine Liquid Smoke. One bottle O/T/* 
is enough for for lbs. of meat OOO 



ield Seeds 

By the pound or carload. W e have only one grade--THE BEST. 
Write for prices. We can save you money. Clover, Sapling Clover 
Alsike, Alfalfa, Sweet Clover (yellow or white blossom), Hubam-the 
new white blossom annual sweet clover, can be sowed after wheat and 
make a crop the first year; Grimm Alfalfa, Red Top (clean solid seed) 
Blue Grass, Orchard Grass, Seed Oats, Etc. 



that County Superintendents now 
holding office would be allowed to re- 
tain their positions, the first election 
being scheduled fffr 1925. Another 
amendment provided that the super- 
intendent must approve of the 
teachers nominated by the trustees. 

The bill was passed after an ex- 
tended debate in which the present 
law, which has been in operation 
since January 1, was bitterly assail- 
ed by most of the members who 
spoke, while a few defended it. Sev- 
eral efforts to have the bill recom- 
mitted were voted down. 

"The time has come when it is 
necessary for the people of Kentucky | 
counties to delegate matters of gov- 
ernment to five men," said Mr. Bo- 
ling. 

"The vote was polled against the 
two Constitutional Amendments sub- 
mitted at the last election showed 
that the so-called progressive school 
legislation i s not approved by the 
people of the State. There are Repub- 
licans and Democrats here who made 
their races on this law. If you can 
get a better County Superintendent 
by letting five men select him, why 
can you not pet a better judge or a 
better Representative? 

"Thomas Jefferson said that the 
power of a government lie in the 
consent of the governed and on the 
battlefield of Gettysburg, Abraham 
Lincoln declared that government of I 
and by the people must not perish ' 
from the earth. 

ooo 

Frankfort, Ky.— Feb 8th was the 
bienial dog day in the House of 
Representatives of the Kentucky 
General Assembly. 

Once more zealous abolitionists 
mobilized to emancipate from the 
bondage of taxation "Old Ring," 
that composite hound, veteran of 
many a political campaign. 

For hours, Kentucky's 100 Repre- 
sentatives wrangled. 

Nostrums and panaceas galore 

were suggested in discussion of the 

bill introduced by Representative J. 
B. Wickles. 

The Governor of the State was 
dragged <from his dinner table to 
give expert advice. 

"Old Ring," portrayed by a shep- 
herd dog anchored at the end of a 
forty-foot rope, kicked in with plain- 
tive barks. 

Then, late in the afternoon, when 
all had exhausted their fund of 
amendments, raillery, humor, exple- 
tives and stock arguments, the Rep- 
resentatives reached this decision: 

The House wants each Kentucky 
family to have one dog without pay- 
ing a tax on it, but thinks that any- 
additional dogs should be taxed at 
the rate of $2 each with the excep- 
tion of fox hounds. No matter how 
many of the latter animals one owns 
he should not pay taxes on more than 
three, the House believes. 



Garden Seed in Bulk at Saving Prices 






DdL K AVA V,f REAM SEPAR ATORS~the biggest money maker you 
can boy. We can prove to you that they pay for themselves. 



Don't forget to send that DOLLAR BILL for our delicious 

Golden Blend Coffee, lb. 33c 



f ccde 



f iimfj& 



Z+ GROCERIES. FLOUR SEEDS. MEDIC/NES 
W> L9r2f PJKE ST. AS 2QW, 7Z»S T 



WHOLESALE-"Covington'i Large.! Seedand Grocery Houm"- RETAIL 

.Covington, Kentucky. 

fc4 Phones South 335 and 336. 




AUCTION SALE 




*U'"W 



•tf : 



' R 



;*»> 



■ 



. .-**- •**.. 



■ 



Thi. Farm Will Sell-Don't Fail to Come-A Chance of A Lifetime. 

Farm of 67 Acres to be Sold in- Two. Tracts 

The beautiful home of H. C Van Landingham on the Frogtown Pike, between 
Richwood and Union, in Boone County, Ky., 

Saturday, Feb. 18th 



Sale will begin promptly at 10 o'clock a. m 



NEW CIRCULAR ENCOURAGES 
JUNIORS TO RAISE POULTRY. 



Lexington, Ky. — In order to help 
farm boys and girls of the State get 
started with purebred poultry, the 
College of Agriculture has issued a 
new circular, dealing with the hatch- 
ing and raising of chicks, which ia 
being distributed to interested 
youngsters. The project for which 
the circular was designed has prov- 
ed to be one of the most popular 
with boys mid girls who are enrolled 
in junior agricultural club work, 
more than 4,028 of them having 
been engaged in poultry raisin* in 
19LM. 

The new publication, which was 

written by J. K. Smyth, ■ n ibtr of 

the college poultry department, out 
lit.es the problem* of raisin* ehi. k . 

from the MloctioB ami hatching of 
egg* to the preparation of an n 
hlbit h i ontaini i aintoni nn th« 

H| he. i and i .ii ion 

numboi of nth 

to adult u vsel 

an Junto! pouitryuton it May ht 
obtained fi*» by inking th. 



^Ve have been commissioned by the owners, H. C. VanLandingham and Ben Vastine to sell this property. 
LAND-Every acre of this aoil is fertile, and in high state of cultivation. This affords an unusual ODDortuniiv 
to you to purchase this property at your own price. This tract of 67 acres will be divided in t™ trac^Tl aero, 
with good improvement, and 16 acres with less improvements. These two farms will be s^d separate v^ad 

nmioo'r J In . IMPR0 ^ BNT8 ^^ °' *°° d 7 ' r °° m h ° U8e ' flne c «™»> baTement, o'e ooooSJo po^b 
Si M» n K T Hh t imn . g r00,n • " ICe kitChen aDd Ubrar r- and 8eeond fl °<" h" h»". three nice bed £«m. 

ft d with Vr^v w ^ ^ fafm ^^ tW ° b " B8 ' tW ° WeU8 < and two 0i9t "» 9 - N «™ *»«»«■ wrings andleT 

ed with Page Woven Wire Feuc.ng. EASY TERMS ON LAND WILL BE ANNOUNCED ON DAY OF SALE. 

ALSO ALL MY STOCK AND TOOLS. 



COWS 

Shorthorn, 6-yrs. old, calf by side. 
Jersey. 8 yrs. old, calf by side. 
Holatein Heifer, fresh in April. 
Cow 10-yr. old giving 2 gal. milk day 
Heifer giving 2 gal. milk per dav. 
2 yearling Heifers elig. to reg. " 
(Jeraey Stock) 

HORSES 

Gray Mare, 8 yrs. old. extra good 

driver and worker, lady broke. 
Black Horse, flyrs.old.goud worker. 
Both horses are sound and good. 



HOGS / 12000 Extra Heavy Lathe. 

Sow and 7 pigs, weigh 60 lbs. each. |New Fence Stretcher, Grindstone, 
Berkshire Gilt, elig. to reg. will far-|Tobacco Frame, 2-horae Sled. 

Set Work Harneaa. 

2 Road Scrapers, Wheelbarrow. 



row in April 

Farm Tools and Implements 

Smith Road Wagon (new) 

No. 20 Oliver Chill Plow ( new i 

Syracuse Hill 8ide Plow (new) 

Cultivator 

Laying Off Plow. 

20-inch Disc Harrow. 

Mowing Machine. 

3000 A No. 1 Tobaoeo Sticks. 



FEED 

16 or 20 bbls. A No. 1 Yellow Cora. 
6 tons of Corned Beef Haah, fine foe 

Poultry and Hogs. 
6 tons No. 1 Timothy and Clover Hay 
Some Household and Kitchen Fur. 

niture. 
About 6 dos. White Leghorn Hens. 



No. 83 Overland Outomobile in good condition has new tires and runs fine. 
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED AT NOON. 



T mJ\ MS " A " *1T,* °* * ia0 ° * nd und « r . «*•«; on all sums over $10.00 a credit of 12 months 
will be given. AH notes to bear 6 per cent interest, negotiable and payable at the Eookabla 
bank, Walton, Kj^ * 

H. C. Van Landinghan and Ben Vastine, Prop* 

A. E. FOSTER A SON, Agents, 3 Pike St. Covington. LOGAN FOSTER, 



iHMit Htstion 
uUr \<> t in 



it I exlngti 



ta^Take 



=Cfc 



$1.50 Tho Yeer-52 Week 



■MH 






Mm 



■MM 



":->< 



T 



PACE SIX 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



I! lilCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL 



By Charles SughrOC 

' \XV\trm NVw\*ur< r I 'men 



rim I —' 



DO V fcAfce'* KlOrfA 



Z&P^" 



?R£S\DeMft AM' ALV UVS S£UACKDR9>, A 
HOU- 9L£VU OF AMBAS9AOORS, BAWKERft, 

CAetA\M^ of tw>\>SYRVv~. shocks 

6^KAOUS GUNS A»E 

Murmtfcl' 



0£ST tUNNVO. \ USED TO 
&& <o\<EER£0 OF 



( 



T 



«Ufl» 



\U KAN NO\>W^UPEi 



^ 



(■J^U* 




4w a 



Tfe Boy is Getting Blase 



up**. 



m*a* 



NMMV, \8P0SE VE I WN .ttWte 
AMOYKER. <o»K *AOk.fH<S, \ NUOMt EV1EW 
TOR.U AROOMO TO VOOtt Art* 

BMMK turn* off. 

OACK.06fAPS6W» 




ftUjtlt. 



INCUBATOR NEED SPECIAL 
'•CARE TO HATCH EGGS WELL. 

The incubator is coming to be a 
common piece of farm equipment' in 
•Kentucky but like the cream separa- 
tor or the tractor it cannot be ex- 



ROAD BUILDING GROWN TO 

BIG NATIONAL INDUSTRY. 

Road building is one of the Na- 
tion's largest industries, according to 
statistic* compiled by the Bureau of 
Public Roads, United States Depart- 



pected to give the best results in its j ment of Agriculture, and surpasses 
-work unless it receives a little spec- '< such great industries as the manu- 
ial attention, experienced poultry- , facturo of steel and iron as well as 
aricn say. Making sure that the ma- j the production, sale, and repair of 
■chine is in good running order a reas- , automobiles. In December, 1920, less 
enable length of time before it is to ! than 600,000 men were employed in 
l»e used will produce better results | the steel and iron industry. 



in hatching and save both time and 
money for the farmer, the poultry- 
men say. 

An inventory of the outfit should 
be taken at this time of the year to 
<make sure that there is a plentiful 
-supply of wicks and other articles 
that are used in any quantity in turn 
ing out the hatch, according to sug- 
, gestions by poultrymen at the Col- 
lege of Agriculture. Costly delays 
-can be prevented by ordering any 
needed part immediately. 

'In order to make sure that the 
machine can be operated at the prop- 
er temperature throughout the per- 
iod of incubation it should be run 
•two or three days before the eggs 
•are placed in it. Experiments have 
.shown that a temperature of 101 de- 
crees 'the first week, 102 degress the 
second week and 103 degrees the 
third give best results when a stand- 
ing thermometer, with the bulb level 
writh the top of the eggs, is used. A 
temperature of 103 degrees through- 
out the hatch is best when a hang- 
ting thermometer, with the bulb an 
inch above the eggs, is used. 

•A well-ventilated cellar has be f .*n 
found to be the best place for the 
machine hut it never should be plac- 
■*. ed in a damp room or on the second 
-•r third floor. Better results will be 
• obtained if the machine is not set 
l r.in the direct rays of the sunlight. 
Before the eggs are placed in the 
^incubator, the thermometer may be 
"tested with the ordinary clinical one 
'by placing the two in water at 110 
■^degrees and then observing them to 
J aee that the readings correspond, es- 
pecially between 103 and 101' de- 
i grees, as the water cools. 

TOBACCO GROWERS TO 
IUSE SEED TREATMENT. 



It is 
estimated that last year something 
like 750,000 men were engaged in 
making, selling and repairing auto- 
mobiles. As compared with this an 
army of approximately 1,000,000 
men labored last year throughout the 
road-construction season in building 
and repairing the country's high- 
ways. 

Fifty million tons of stone and 
gravel will be required by the 28,- 
000 miles of Federal-aid roads eith- 
er completed or under construction 
in the United States at the end of the 
present fiscal year, according to the 
estimates of the Bureau of Public 
Roads. Some idea of the quantity is 
given by the fact that it is equal to 
a million carloads. If the material 
were piled in one place in the form 
of a cube it would be approximately 
1,000 feet in each direction, or near- 
ly twice as high a sthe Washington 
Monument. 



Lexington, Ky. — Indications are 
rthat many Kentucky tobacco grow- 
ers will try seed treatment during 
th<? coming season in in effort to 
control wildfire and angular leaf 
'•spot, the two most serious diseases 
• of tobacco, occurring in their fields, 
according to W. D. Valleau, plant 
pathologist at the Kentucky Agri- 
cultural Experiment Station. A num- 
ber of Christian county farmers, who 
Tecently bad almost a bushel of dar'c 
tobacco seed treated at the station I 
are among the most recent ones to ' 
«mploy the method before planting 
their seed. 

The treatment which gives promise 
•if rendering the seed disease free 
involves the use of bichloride of 
mercury which is being recommend- 
*d in preference to formaldehyde as ; 
the latter resulted in some injury ' 
fast year when tin- seed was not thor- 
oughly washed, according to Mr. V'al- 
ie?iU. The seed is snaked for IS min- ' 
tiles in ;i solution made? up of oil" I 
ipart of l>icholoride and 1,000 parts! 
•of watet after which it is washed 
\thoroughly in several changes of 
clean water. Metal containers can- 
aot be used in the soaking process. 
After the soaking and washing, the 
seed is dried quickly by placing it 
in a cheese e)oth bag and swinging 
'it around at arm's length several 
times to remove the surplus water 
»after which it is spread out in a thin 
flayer 



Little Change In Assessment.! 

Assessment of real and personal ; 
property in Kentucky will be little 
changed from that of 1920 by the ; 
process of equalizing the 1921 valua-j 
tion, on which the State Tax Com-, 
mission will commence hearings on 
Thursday. 

Tentatinve raises have been made ■ 
on 105 of the 120 counties, but, even j 
with their raises, 77 of them are 
below 1920 figures, and a total of | 
$31,940,213, while twenty-eight, in- 
cluding most of the coal counties, 
were raised a total of $37,340,000 
putting the tentative assessments of 
the 105 counties $5,400,196 above 
that of 1920. 

In these raises, outside the coal 
counties, Rainey T. Wells, chairman, 
said, the only aim was to keep land 
up to what it was last year. A big 
loss in livestock and personal prop- 
erty brings down the assessment in 
all the counties. 

Mr. Wells also said the assess- 
ments this year come nearer con- 
forming to sale prices on the trans- 
fer sheets sent in by the County 
Clerk than they ever did before. 

The assessment of Boone county 
was raised $1,400,000; land $1,250,- 
000. lots $50,000, personalty, $100,- 
000. Decrease of $405,157 from last 
year. 



Craig* Ryle 



—DEALERS IN- 




Rabbit Hash, Kentucky. 



A Complete line 01 everything usualy found in a 
COUNTRY STORE 

Dry Goods & Groceries 

Ball Band Rubber and Woolen Footwear, Flour, Feed, 

Hardware, Automobile Accessories of all, 

GASOLINE FILLING STATION, 

CANNED GOODS OF ALL KINDS 

Candies, Nuts, Oranger, Bananas, Lemons, 
Apples and Vegetables. 

SOME OF OUR PRICES: 



Granulated Sugar, lb- c. . .6c 

N. O. Molasses, gal 80c 

Telephone Flour, 24 lbs.. .$1 
Patent Flour, 24 lbs 95c 



Red Star & Golden Rod • • 90c 

Mixed Candy, lb 18c 

Prunes, 10, 15 and 18c 

Calif. Peaches, can. 25 30c 



GIVE US A CALL- We think our prices will interest you. 
We can assure you courteous treatment and a square deal. 

Kelly-Springfeld and Brunswick Tire*. 

GENERAL TRUCKING AT REASONABLE RATES- 



Petersburg Theatre 

Petersburg, Kentucky 

Saturday, February 18th 
"THE UNTAMED" (Tom Mix) 

At Burlington, Kentucky, 

Friday Night, February 17th 
"THE BRUTE MASTER" 

._ ADMISSION: 

CHILDREN 15c. :-: ADULTS 25c 

War Tax Included 



Established 1886. 





T. CLORE, President 
J 



HUBERT CONNER. S.cty. 
L. KITE, Agent. 



Breeders Mutual Fire and Lightning \ 



Have You a Bank Account ? 

Did you eve stop to think that the fact that you 
have a bank account adds to your strength and 
credit is the community in which you live? 

We have a good bank and you ought to have a 
good account with us. A small account is all 
right, add to it consistently, and you will be 
surprised how it will grow and you will grow 
with it. 

Boone 60. Deposit Bank i 

Burlington, Kentucky. 



N. E. RIDDELL, President. 
W. A. GAINES, Vlce-Pres. 



W. D. CROPPER. Cashier 
G. S. KELLY, Ass't Cashier. 



)r Itisur 

I 



^INSURANCE COMPANY^ 

Of Boone County, Ky. 

« Live, Stock against Loss by Fir* or Lightning. 
WRITE US FOR RATES. 




FOR SALE ETC 



Thore is a report in circulation 
that if tho oitizj ua fail to .raise the 
fjAO,000 Decennary to complete tho 
fund for the construction of the Lex- 
ington ptk«, that the flBcal o<mrt 



POOL PROTECTED 
BY CONTRACT AS 
WELL AS BY LAW. 

Ample protection again.<t the sale 
of the pooled crops hy those seeking 
to "welch" on their ag- rtt is 

given not only hy the marketing 
contract signed hy the growers, hut 
l>y the Bingham co-operative mar- 
keting a< t recently made a law by 
the Kentucky legislature according 
to a statement given out by Col. 
Joseph pastonoeaUj chief of the field 
service division of the Hurley To- 
bacco Growers' Co-operative Assoc- 
iation at Lexington. 

Betides the provision 
ham law which provid 
for warehousemen who 
1 growers to breach th 
1 the sale of pooled tobacco over 
floors, Col. Passonneau said that 
there are two or three paragraphs 
of the Bingham co-operative mar- 
1 "ting law which should be of par 
ticular interest to the members of 



For Sale — Four fresh cows. Two 
cows fresh by last of Feb. one bull 
I six months old, 3 heifers fresh in 
For Sale — Square piano in fine i March. All good Jersey stock. One 
condition, also one Moore's heating 



ship your POULTRY 



stove like new. 
Florence, Ky. 



W. H. Goodridge, 
o-23feb-2t 



of the Bing- 

- a penalty 

may induce 

ir contracts by 

their 



All typewriting STRICTLY CON- 
FIDENTIAL. Good work. Reason- 
able rates. Hope Conner, Florenc, 

Ky. 

It— pd 
l — 

MR. FARMER On Monday, Feb- 
ruary the 20th, watch the PRICE on 
one OLIVER E No. 1 breaking plow, 
I setting in front of our place. The 
price on this plow is $20.00. Every 
day after Monday the price will be 
REDUCED 25 cents. Let us see 
who gets this bargain. Conner & 
Kraus, Florence, Ky. 

It— pd 



Holstein bull 2 years old next Au- 
gust. Ernest Brown, Burlington, 
Ky., R. D. 2. 

o-Feb23— pd 

For Sale— "490" Chevrolet run- 
about — good running condition. Sell 
cheap. C. W. Goodridge, '110 Home 
Street, Erlanger, Ky. 

o-Feb 1 6 — p d 

For Sale— Three registered Big 
Type Poland China gilta, weigh 125 
lbs., each, 3 mules, 1 coming 1 year 
old, 1 coming 2 year old, 1 coming 
3-year old, 1 black horse 8 years old 
— good worker and driver. Frank M. 
Walton, Petersburg R. D. 

o-Feb23 — pd 




AND 



CALVES 



VXLh 



SIMMONS 
4N0RRIS 



In buunmmm in Cia- 
ainnatitinc* 1186 

If you ahtp by truck In- 
sist on delivery to u». 



We want hen t, old roosters, young chicken* 
ell sizea, ducks, turkeys, (eeae, guineas, 
capons and squabs. Skip any quantity any 
day, calves any day but Saturday. Highest 
prices, accurate weights, prompt remit- 
tances assured. 

Write for tags and poultry coops. 

SIMMONS & NORRIS 

3 I. 7 W. W.t.r St. Cincinnati. OMo. 




^\ 




the Ltirley Tobacco Growers' Coop- 
erative Marketing Association. 

Miss Ruth Kelly, who is teaching 



Sep us for repairs on your farm 
tools. Conner & Kraus, Florence, 
Ky. 

It— pd 



Mrs. Adna 
brother, H. G. 
in Covington, 



Hall is visiting 

Clutterhuck and 



he 

\S ifl 



For Sale 



Will then furnish the fund necessary, in tho Dry Kid^e High School, spent 
This might be a good buwlnoes move i the week-end with her parents, Mr 
on the part of the court but that Inland Mrs. Chai. Kelly 
something the court can not do be- 
•oauHH they have no funds that can j 
be appropriated for that p*irpn«#. I 
4P*r' » »''•• "o Huth<*rny to borrow 
fUUU" w« «>* titled. Clese to lluO.OOo 
we* apeut ou tho Hoone count) matin 
In r9»l. and the road fund is practi- 1 
•oavlly exhausted end no matter if the 
flecal court wanted to appropriate 
4Jte ni<nia.v they could not do mo. I [ 
4ijM»t fund it not reiaxd in a very 
ehort time the money set aside l,.i 
4fceaM*trtiotloi« >it two 1>UU> Uiuh- 

•*U will ta* aptxirtioiied to nth. r 

mnff If the ttO.OOO i« raised by 

aHitotoaripaJoo the roayi will t» built, 

4t«tseo the rond) will b« main 

ed bf the eoou»e as heal a« u»n 

" the United m«ena at 

en» Vfrftt U will be 

dm tua *1te fall and win 



For Sale — Three tons mixed hay 
in barn, Red clover, Alsack clover 
and Timothy, also fresh cow. Ken- 
neth Aylor, Burlington, Ky., Route 
i 2. Farmers phone. 

o-23feb — 2tpd 

WANTED — Some- one to raise 

tobac< q i, ud corn on shares. Barn and 

[■ticks furnished. Florence Mar- 

' QUis, I'lnreiice^Ky. 



FOR RENT. 

Farm of 25 acres. Call on or ad- 
dress 

ELMER CONNELLY, 
o-16feb — pd Union, Ky. R. D. 



For Sale — Farm of 112 acres, 2 
milea from Rising Sun, Ind. — 38 
acres of bottom land 79 acres hill 
land in Blue grass. Well fenced — two 
big barns, good outbuildings, 6-room 
frame house. Price $7,000. 

W. M. GREEN, Agt., 

Rising Sun, Indiana. 



I 



IN 



<r ii 



r 




■ ii'- I HU lei', n ii| min 

i ■>'■!> Tins farm ii>. 
good pile about two tulles from C'rlt 
t. udi n. K \ in. i hoie riifrhwaj it 

ti in i "»i iu a room Imusti uui 

inn 'u Fa aei ■ ■ "i 1 1. 

hll'rtlue ^ih„| ml rnnil lull 

■seres uf t litihei , n« \ g| i 
t« good bargain Pimm 

w M I HAIKU 

I'll,.!, | |. 

Kot 
laud m v W iii I 



.t pd 

FOR RENT 
Thirty ores of land for eoitli one 
ill wist of Hopeful church. 
MRS MAI. I. IF. BEEMON, 

Flounce, Ky. 
o-mchaV— pd 

Ottawa hog end lum- 

gaaoiine pow 

I'aul I'oston or * n 
I, llurlmgton, K 

23— pd 



For Sale— Lot baled straw, Cow 
Peas and Timothy hay. J. L. Jones, 
landing, Ky. 

o-feb-232t 

~SWEET CLOVER AND HONEY 

Why sow red clover, when you can 
buy sweet clover for Mi the pi 
which is better. Speciul scarified seed 
direct from grower. I'riees and 
culars free. Also prices on pure 

JOHN A. SHEEHAN 
R D. Ne. 4. FALMOUTH 

oeprti -- -pd 



Low Prices 

make hard times easier to bear. We rub the "Nose 
of Pricea" deep into the dust, but Quality holds 
its head with Dignity as high asiever. We have 
greatly reduced the price of 

MEN'S, BOYS' and CHItDREN'S 

Suits and Overcoats 

Here is your opportunity to save money. Come 
in and we will convince you. 

Selmar Wachs 

605 Madison Avenue, 

Covington, Kentucky 




cir- 
huii 



KY 



• Take your 



W. C. Huddleston, of Butler, a 
deputy in the U. S. Revenue depart- 
ment, was in Burlingion last Mon- 
day assisting in making income re- 
port*. Over ninety per cent of HWM 
who have »•• < n ''hog reports in for- 
11) mil have to do mi thin 
year on account of ths increase in 
the eaaaaption to the head of a fam- 
ily from $2,000 to I2.60O, snd anoth- 
er reaaon la that the net income ii 
leas than the txemptum. 



FOR SALE. 



Nice house in North Erlanger, six 
rooms, :i porches, large lawn, elec- 
tric, water, good loca'ity, corner loi. 
Reasonable if sold at once. 

MRS. HARRY BROWN, 

Frlanger, Ky. 
Commonwealth and Hulbert Ave,, 
Ihone U6-Y. 

oltPeb — St 

| ■■! I « l ■ ■■ II. I II I ■!■ I « ' I I I 

• Take .Your County Paper. 



i 



itLMiisa&^a^ 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



'• 



IDLEWILD. 

Mrs. Ben S. Houston has recover- 
ed from a three week's siege of gripp. 

A. H. Norman is back from ;. 
month's visit in Union wfth his 
Unpeople. / 

Mrs. W. 0. Rector underwent a 
aeeend operation In St Mary'B Hos- 
pital last Wednesday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Holliday /are 
now occupying their house that/ has 
reseatly been remodeled. \J 

Mtb. Charles S. Balsly is staying 
her friend Mrs. Anna Letois 
. who is indisposed. J 

Mrs. C. Scott Chambers, of Wal- 
ton, spent the week-end with her 
««A«r, Mrs. Mary Marshall Terrell. 

Mrs. Hubert Cropper's sale was 
a ttended by a large crowd. The bid. 
was brisk and most of the sales 
satisfactory. 

Measrs. Wm. L. and J. B. Berk- 
shire left Friday for a visit in Frank- 
fort, Ohio, with their sister, Mrs. 
B*tt>ridge Ros^oom and Mr. Rose- 
boo«i. 

Marl Cropper came in Friday from 
•is second stay at the Dillsboro 
Mhteral Springs. He is so much im- 
proved in health that he is planning 
to be back on the road in a short 
while. 



FLICKERTOWN. 

F. M. Voshell was on the sick list 
last week. 

J. W. White lost a good milch cow 
one day last week. 

Foster Hensley will move to W. 0. 
Rector's farm March 1st. 

Mrs. James Burns is visiting her 
children at Addyston, Ohio. 

John Finn visited Wilber Snyd' 
Saturday night and Sunday. 

Mrs. J. H. Snyder entertained the 
Ladies Aid Society last Thursday. 

Willis Hensley and famllyy visited 
in Petersburg Saturday night and 
Sunday. J 



NONPAREIL PARK. I 

Miss Josie Freeman spent Satur- ' 
day in Covington shopping. 

Franklin House and wife will move 
to Stanley Conrad's place this week. 

Mrs. Cora Blankenbeker called on 
Mrs. Cora Stephens, Monday after- 
noon. 

Mr. and Mrs. O. Marksberry en- 
tertained relatives from Covington, 
Sunday. 

Marksberry Bros., took a truck load 
of hogs to market Monday for Miss 
Belle Long. 

A large crowd attended Jos. Sur- 
face's sale last Wednesday. Every- 
thing sold well. 

A large crowd attended the dancs 
at Florence, Saturday night. All 
had a jolly lime. •»- 

Miss Eva Renaker had for her 
week-end guest Mr. Milton Caldwell, 
of Berry Station. 

Geo. Marksberry and sons sold 
their store to Mr. Menter Martin, of 
Burlington recently. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wood Stephens, of 
Shelby street, entertained at dinner 
Sunday Rev. J. Garber. 

Miss Lizzie Bartell is enjoying a 
week's visit with her brother John 
Tanner, of Gunpowder. 

Mrs. Charlie Whitson, of Walton, 
was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Susie 
Adams, of Nonpariel Park. 

Regular prayer services Wedncs 
day evening at the Baptist church. 
Leader Miss Kathryn Kelly. 

John Meiman and family, of Er- 
langer, have rented the Chas. Chip- 
man place on Dixie Highway. 

Rev. J. Garber preached an excel- 
lent sermon Sunday morning and 
evening at the Baptist church. 

Miss Christine Renaker left Sat- 

day for a two weeks visit with 
Natives and friends in Cynthiana. 

Urs. Rufus Tanner, of Erlanger, 
i was the guest Thursday afternoon of 
\ Mrs. Cora Stephens. 



PAGE SEVEN 




Goo. Shinkle and family visited. Mrs - J - R - Whitson, of Erlanger, 
Boone Ryle and family, Saturday V as a ^uest Sunday of Lee Whitson 

fllQrl fjinilK' 'lllil nftnMrl A J ..I, 1_ 



and Sunday. 

Charles Akin moved a portion of -** ri 
his household goods to Plattsburg, 
•ne day last week. 

Mr. Harry Ackemyer was here one 
day last week selling fruit trees 
for the Barns Nursery. 

J. H. Snyder and William Burns 
sold their tobacco to Pepper Sfnith 
Saturday. Price 15c straight. V 

J. W. White and wife, Mrs. Owen 
Beeraon and son Ezra, dined with 
Earl Mud man and wife, Sfinday. 

AKce White visited her cousins 
Miss Hazel and Sarah Brady, at Law- 
renceburg, from Friday until Mon- 
day. 

AH stockholders of the old Wool- 



Reduction 

In Dodge Bros. Motor Cars. 

Touring $ 957.00 

Roadater 922.00 

S^ 1 ** ... 1550.00 

Coupe. ; 1373.00 

COMMERCIAL TRUCKS. 

Screen $ 942.00 

P* * 1 1047.00 

°"» Ton 13G1.00 

»# Ton 1422.00 

Delivered at Your Door at the Abore Price. 

DEMPSEY MOTOR CAR CO., 

We are Sole Agents for Boone County. 
Call for a Demonstration. 

ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 

Phone Erlanger, 70-L 



a\^d family, and attended church 

Susie Adams and son Jame3, 
have returned home after a visit of 
a few days with relatives in Union. 

Mrs. Linnie Busby left Saturda, 
for Florida to join her husband who 
has a nice position there in a garage 

Mrs. Arch Lucas, of Dixie High- 
way, is the first woman to have lit- 
tle chicks hatched in our neighbor- 
hood. 

Ray William Tryling, of Avondale, 
Cincinnati, enjoyed the week-end 
with his grandparents, Joe Baxter 
and wife. 

The many friends of Mrs. Ella 
Tanner regret to hear that she has 
been seriously ill at her home the 



--_ u ..v,._ n .. u . U cio v>l tilt: oiu TV O01- I ~ 

per Telephone Co., are requsted to ; past week - 

meet at the Woolper school house i Kev - Wilford Mitchell left Satur- 

Satmrday morning, Feb. 18th at 9 a. I day for Cynthiana, Ky., to hold a 

■>., for the purpose of settling up | meetin K for a week or two at the 

all old business. All those indebted M- E - cnurcn - 

to the company are requested V> ^ rs - '»!»*■ Brown and son, of Pt. 

come and settle the same. \J Pleasant, were week-end guests of 

J. W. WHITE, N> cr mother, Mrs. Bauers and broth- 

Secretary. *C S of Dixie Highway. 

mm, jMr. and Mrs. Cecil Tanne, c 

RICHWOOD. A. ub H™« have returned to the 



UNION. 

Miss Fannie Utz is quite ill with 
tonsilitis. 

iss Nina Stevenson is quite ill 

■ £^.^'lSlffi> ia ^!e e BTr{rand wife spent last 



. ., V tonsi 
>f Mt.\ Mi 

ir ?i- V th 



ed. 

Joseph Surface will move to Flor- 
ence. 

J. G. Finnell killed hogs last 
week. 

VanLandingham & Vastine's sale 
next Saturday. 

Bon Northcutt will move to the 
late Lewis Rice farm. 

EWridge Carpenter will move to 
the J. T. Boothe farm. 

H. VanLandingham will move to 
Covington after his sale. 

Thos. Carpenter has about recov- 
ered from the measles. / 

Chas. Carpenter will move to the 
Mrs. Sarah Robinson farm. \f 

Mrs. John Rice is with her moth- 
er, Mrs. J. J. Cleek, this week. 

Jos. Surface sale was very well 
attended and good prices realized. 

A valuable white fox hound pup 
wa9 stolen or strayed from J. J. 
Sommers. 

Ben Vastine and family, of Cov- 
ington, visited H. VanLandingham 
Wednesday. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sommers spent 
several days last week near Inde- 
pendence at the bedside and funeral 
of Mrs. Lipscomb, Mrs. Sommeri 
sister. 



her mother, Mrs. Cora Stephens 

The Aid Society of the Baptist 
church will have an all day meeting 
at Mrs. Lute Renaker's Feb. 23. All 
members are requested to be present. 
The many friends of Mrs. Henr 
Lewis Tanner and daughter regret 
to hear of their being ill the past 
week at their home on Shelby street. 
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lucas entertain- 
ed at dinner Sunday Stanley Lucas 
and wife and Miss Hattie Coy, Misrt 
Archmarie Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Arch 
Lucas. 

Jerry Conrad and wife entertain- 
ed Sunday evening Mrs. Mike Cahill, 
Mrs. Jake Lohline and daughter Stel- 
la, Mrs. Charles Scott and Miss Lu- 
cille Scott. 

Miss Elizabeth Dell Goodridge, of 
Vill Madonna, spent the week-end 
with her parents W. H. Goodridge 
and wife, and atended the dance at 
Florence, Saturday night. 

Mr. Elbert Senour, of Erlanger, 
and Miss Fannie Tate were quietly 
married Saturday afternoon 



VERONA. 

Ground hog weather prevails. 

John Myers is quite poorly with a 
severe cold. 

Ernest Porter is confined to his 
room with a severe cold. 

Rev. C. B. Jackson, of Louisville, 
filled his appointment at New Bethel 
church last Sunday. 

Joe Estrage is building a bam on 

e property he purchased recently 
from Elmer Griffith. 

iss Grace Ransom, of Covington, 
visited her mother and sisters, last 
Saturday and Sunday. 

J. W. Powers assisted by his fath- 
er, Rev. J. N. Powers, is now oper- 
ating a blacksmith shop. 

The Baptist Young Peoples Union 
of New Bethel church will have an 
all day convention at the Methodist 
building Saturday Feb. 18th. 

The farmers who are in the Bur- 
ley Tobacc Growers Co-operative As- 
sociation have been quite busy de- 
livering their tobacco which is being 
hanbled at Walton. 




YACHER-BALM 

Sold At All Drug Store* 



CUT THIS OUT 
And Send For EREE Sample to 

E. W. VACHER, Inc. 

96 Duttenhofer Bldg., 
CINCINNATI, OHIO. 



THAT GOOD COAL 

PLYMOUTH 

ONLY 2 7C CENT S 

Per Bushel 

Petersburg Coal Company, 

Petersburg, Ky. 



"REMEMBER" 

That we are prepared to do all kinds of weld- 
ing, and handle a full line of repairs for Bug- 
gies and Machinery. We also give you the 
best rubber tires— KELLY SPRINGFIELD 

and T. J. COOPER tor- 





Saturday in the city shopping. 

Mrs. John Qiekerson is able to be 
out after an attack of tonsilitis. 

Anyone finding a bunch of keys 
please return to Rachal & Norman. 

Mrs. N. S. Bristow entertained the 

embers of the W. M. S. last Fri- 

r. and Mrs. Geo. Rouse enter- 
tained Dr. 0. E. Senour and wife at 
dinner Sunday. 
j Rev. Garber will preach at the 
^ sBaptist church Sunday. Both morn- 
rog and evening. 

_jChas. Carpenter and wife, of Flor- 
ence, were Sunday guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Claude Tanner. • 

Don't forget the mid-week prayer 
service every Wednesday evening 
at the Baptist church. 

Miss Lucy Newman entertained 
her Sunday school class with a Val- 
entine Party and luncheon Saturday 
eve. at the home of Rev. Garber. 



in our town have 



\ Mrs. Julia I 
•*•■ oat after havi 



(Too Late For Lint Week.) 

Wm. Smith has been quite poorly. 

Joseph Surface will move to Flor- 
ence. 

Harry Vallandingham will move to 
Covington. 

Theo. Carpenter is taking a course 
in measles. 

Several have hauled their tobacco 
to Walton. 

John Fleshner will move on thV 
TsJhver farm. ~ v 

Mrs. John Rice is visiting Mr. and "V 
Mrs. J. J. Cleek. 

Measles are on their annual visit 
in this neighborhood. 

Chas. Carpenter has rented Mrs. 
Sarah Robinson's farm. 

Eldridge Carpenter has rented 
late J. L. Boothe farm. 

Wm. Dobbins, of Covington, spent \' Ludlov 



Dickerson is able 

ng had tonsilitis. 

spent 



ft,, Sat 
\ 1 



~~~« ••«., «i vjuvii "", are sorry to henr of 

the week-end with D. B. Dobbins an 1 <hj ath of pneumonia, 
sister. jHarold ' 



Still stills are never found, but 
loud stills are found by smell and 
whispers. 

Mrs. II. Vallandinghnm is spending 
• few days with friends near Gard- 
neraville. 

Mod pikes are good and rough 
when frozen and good and muddy 
when not. 

Mrs. Arthur Dean, of Walton, re- 
turned homo after a week's vibU 
with Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Cleek. 

Mum Kathryn Finnell has been as. 
Mtttitig MiM Rachel Pottingtr with 
her school at Kichwood. 



mi 

many friends wish ThernT'long ||f\ e J?w 
of happiness and prosperity. 

The many friends of Homer M,- 

nicely after undergoing an opera- 
tion at his home last Sunday. Doctor 
Souther performing the operation. 

Mi. and Mrs. Joe Baxter, it Non 
pariel Park, entertaised at supper 
Sunday night Mrs. Ben Baxter, of 
Walnut Hills, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs 
Will Tryling and son Will, of Avos- 
dale. 



HEBRON. 

Miss Artie Aylor, of Ludlow, spent 
iP week-end here with relatives. 

Mrs. Chas. Riley and son were 
visiting relatives at Erlanger, last 
week. 

The Helpers Circle will meet with 
Mrs. Morris Rouse, of Limaburg, 
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 

The friends here of James Riley 

his 



ForJSale. 

1921 Dodge Touring Car 
good as new. 

Two 1920 Fords, withr 
starters. 

WILL SELL CHEAP. 

B. B. HUME, 

Burlington, Ky. 

"philTglass" 

hi n- cess.. r to LKON AYLOR 
Hebron, Ky. 

Horse Shoeing, Wagon Making 

— AND- 

General Blacksmithing. 



$12.00 Per Set. 

In fact, we are handling our entire line on small 
profits. Help us to make up for this by doing 
a big business. Yours for Prosperity, 

Cress & Shields, 

UNION, KENTUCKY. 



ft 



Every Chug of Your Engine 
Reduces its Pep 





O 
O 



perfect automobile engine never chugs. It 
Runs with a smooth hum or purr. 
If your engine is chugging the best and 
cheapest thing you can do is to chug it 
into this garage and turn off the gas. Some- 
thing is out of order, and engines do not 
last long under these conditions. 

Don't use an inferior oil in your engine when you can get 

something better. We sell the best grades. 
A«enU for U. S. and Ajax Tim. 



ATM. 



EDDINS BROTHERS 



Burlington, Kentucky 



For Sale. 

315 acre farm 4 miles south of Bur- 
lington, Ky., on Waterloo and Burl- 
lington pike, six-mom house, large 
tobacco aud 6tock barn. 

Country home containing 8 rooms, 
water and electric lights. 12 acres of 
i land, garage, large barn, located on 
1Q & C. Railroad, j mile from Dixie 
j Highway at. Erlanger. Ky., 15 min- 
| utes ride, from car-line. For partic- 
I ulars inquire of 

HARRY STEPHENS, 
: feb 16 Erlanger. Ky. 



Mrs. 
list. 

Several 



HAMILTON. 

• Born to Prof. George and wife, 
A. T. Rouse is on the sick'** 811 - 15th, an eight pound boy — Ran- 

N. dolph Eugene. 
littleV We are glad to hear Mr. and Mrs. 
ijuff are improving after being ill 
to be '' *V several weeks. 

| — 'G. L. Pitcher and family enter- 
Mon- ! tained the young people with a rook 
day with Mrs. A. M. Holtzworth. j Party last Thursday night. 

Miss Eugenia Riley spent a couple ' J - & Gordon, Supt., and W. H. 
of days with friends in Burlington, Clayton, Attendance Officer, visited 
the past week. \ j Hamilton school last Thursday. 

G. L. Pitcher and family spent 
riday and Saturday visiting rela- 




Crigler and family enter- 
tnined quite a number of their rela- 
tives at dinner last Sunday. 

Sunday will he Fathers Sons Day. 
Let an many a* can attend Sunday 
school, especially the fathers and 
sins. There will he special music. 

Taken From a Louisiana Paper 
A negro family living just outside 
of town named a newly arrived baby 
at their home u few days ago, aa 
follows: Vacher Balm Antlpfugiatine 
8nepnrd. Thin in not a Joke hut an 
•etusl fact and the little darky will 
•'•rry thi« beary nmnus through life. 



Emerson Smith 
Sunday with Dr. 
Rouse, of Ludlow. 

Miss Ray Cross left last Thurs- 
day night for Umatilla, Fla., where 
-she will join Dr. and Mrs. Crouch, 
who are there for the winter. 

The Y. W. A. met with Miss Eu- 
genia Riley, Thursday afternoon, 
and quite a number were present. 
Next meeting will be with Miss Eva 
Smith. All members are requested 
to be present. 

Conditions were bad in Russia un- 
der the autocratic rule of the czars. 
But the people had bread, and en- 
joyed life, im but little more. 

Then they overthrew and murder- 
ed the czar and begged the nobility 
and formed a government of the 
peasant elan. They would be free 
and independent, and all had dreams 
of sudden wealth. 

Now they have not even bread and 

•re starving 1>>- the hundreds of 
thousands. 

America is feeding muny el them, 
as usual, but while engaged in thi< 
work of the Samaritan we can not 
forgot that they briught their plight 
upon themntdvca. 

Mob rule sound* good to the mob 
only until hunger begins to gnaw. 



L es and friends in Cincinnati, 
r. Ernest Houston and Mayward 
Noel of Cincinnati, were^guests of 
Mrs. Emma Mclntyre, last Thurs- 
day. 

After a month's vacation Profes- 
sor George resumed his school work 
at Hamilton school, beginning Feb. 
2nd. 

T. B. Miller, of Gallatin county, 
spent Saturday m^h tand Sundav 



I . 



viiiting friends and relatives in Ham- 



ilton 

Mi.-« Maynx 
of James 11 
Mclntyre, %i 
era! days El 

Mrs. Kra: 
living in i; 
months, is i 
Mrs. Richard Peldhaua, Sh« 

wry lllfo r several week 
slo,\|y impro\ 



Hamilton, daughter 

mil. hi, and Mrs. Emma 

r«- on the sick list sev- 

weeka . 

as Kite who has been 

ing Sun for several 

m with her daughter 

has been 

« but is 




v«s.«ev^<.«ev< »^<«v«v 



•aanacmmmwc* wkmm 



HEBRON THEATRE- Next Saturday 



cc 



WILLIAM FARNUM in 

ROUGH and READY' 

ST. JOHN COMEDY. 

Admission 22 Cents, :-: Children 10 Cents 

Including War Tax 

First Show 7:30 P. M. 




CARD OF THANKS. 

We wish t" express our heartfelt 

lliimks I., th,. brother Masons of the 

H"i Union Lodge No. .'104, fur 

their senriee during the hhort illnesa 

of oaf b. loved husband iiml father, 
mid the way they prrforuied their 
ceremony at the grave 

Mrs John 11. Aylor and Family. 



^aaEa^sK^KaEEa-JiaEy^jaor^aaL-J 



| YOUR CHECK 

JO Is your receipt for money paid out. 

ri It helps you to keep an accurate account of 

W your business. 

O You furnish the accoifnt ; we furnish the service 

KJ and blank checks and pay the taxes on your 

O account. 

Lets do business. Business done by checks once 
jyj will never be done the old way, by cash. 

Call in and ask us anything you no not under- 
stand about banking matters. 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

, Burlington, Ky. 

c »P itaI : S 50,000,00. 

Sur P |u » 100,000,00. 

W. l_ B. ROUSE, Prc.id.-nt. A. a RENAKER, Ca«hiar. 

Nell H. Martin. A..t. Ca.hier. L. C. B««moD, A..!. Caahi.r. 

&X£<b^ 



0l> YOU TAKE THK RKCORDfcKr 

If Not Try It One yqar. 

»W I >...»• t Hfetl .«. It****! ah Tt*e» Ada In ^|» !■■«■«> «■ 

Subscribe For The Recorder $1.50 per 

*♦♦••♦•♦•*•••••••••♦♦♦•>••• »«>«.a«a*a*a ## a**< 



gggflH 



SaiBaBSI 



1 




BOONE COUNTY XECORDIF 



WHAT ARE DREAMS? 

When you retire to your bed at 
bight and the little God morpheus, 
[steals your mind and thoughts and 
'wiaks them away to His dominions 
of "Dreamland" and "Land-of Nod" 
«o fair, leaving your' body inert, un- 
conscious and, as far as you are con- 
cerned, lifeless upon your couch, did 
the above thought ever present itself 
to you? As common as the subject is, 
one we all have exp< i : enced thous 



anda of times, how n. 
give, or analyze a pi: 
cause or reason for tl 
yond a doubt? Some 
learned "Dry goods u 
tell uh "they are sir 



of us can 
and clear 
, :hat is be- 
»ur most 
. wiseacres" 
vg thoughts 
caused by exhaustion," otheio ...Id" 
"of events we have lately passed 
through" as they recross their legs 
and emit a stream from their "long- 
green" at a fly on the wall that would 
do credit to mt^Zi sixteenth hose, 
and consider his simple explanation 
of so simple a question, settled for 
all time. But did you ever notice, 
many of your dreams are events and 
people we have not thought of for 
years, and many of the people have 
passed away, or old and gray, whi'e 
in our dreams, they are always 
young, spry and full of life, or as 
children, no older than they were 
years ago, and many of the events 
we change to suit the time and place, 
we seemed to be in. So dooes it not 
look plausable, and compare with the 
natural laws of nature, that nature 
provides, and the divine laws of the 
Bible, of "Perpetual Youth" that, to 
give the body a chance to rest and 
recuperate from the awful strain 
that is placed upon them througnthe 
day, our minds life or if you wish to 
call it, our Souls are set free from 
our bodies that incarcerates them, 
invisible and unrestrained to mingle 
with "kindred spirits?" If so, then 
the natural law of coertion that na- 
ture provides for the protection of 
Her objects, especially Her subjects 
that contain life and the Divine law 
of "Perpetual Youth," supreme hap- 
piness and contentment, or the re- 
Verse, are fulfilled, as a taste or as a 
warning of that which is to come, 
The Bible, is filled with illustrations 
of "visions" and "going into the 
spirit" and being carried to such and 
Such a place. The whole of Revela- 
ttions, are "visions" and "going in- 
to the spirit" to witness illustrations 
of events which were to take place 
before the final judgment. I remem- 
ber reading a little story in fiction 
once, while comic, illustrates the 
theory: A Jew in New York City had 
a little clairvoyant shop for those 
wishing to experience the "Occult," 
The candidate was seated in a chair, 
a wand was passed over his head, 
which released His Spirit from his 
body, to go where it wished, and 
where the "spirit" of a very large 
man came in after being out, and by 
istfljie was placed in the body ui. a 
very small man. How crowded it 
was and what a row there was when 
the other "spirit" came in to claim 
the body. Why then should we scoff 
at such a theory, as being improb- 
able and impossible, when there are 
so many wonders in the field of 
science today, that we cannot com- 
prehend or understand. New gigantic 
worlds or planets being discovered, 
millions and millions of miles away, 
the distance from us, size and revolu- 
tions &c, all calculated by the 
science that nature has placed in the 
hands of Her Human subjects, the 
calculations so enormous and the 
very instruments used in such work, 
so delicately sensitive and poised for 
such scientific calculations, that our 
insignificant minds cannot grasp, or 
even enumerate these great prob- 
lems. All these planets revolving 
millions of miles per minute, held in 
place, guided and controlled in their 
orbits, by the great natural universal 
law of gravitation. 

So then, why should it be thought 
to be such a great phenomen for na- 
ture, the mother of us all, to look 
out for Her children, if she doei 
release the "spirit" from the body 
for a short time for our welfare? 
KIRTLEY L. RICE. 



FLORENCE THEATRE 
LORENCE, KY. 



Every 



Tues. — Sat. 



THE BEST 



MOVING PICTURES 



^Admission 22--10c 



DOUBLING UP. 



At the height of the boom period 
there was apparently a tremendous 
shortage of homes. Business organiz- 
ations in thosands of cities were try- 
ing to induce people to build more 
dwellings. At present this lack of 
houses is less apparent, and in many 
cities "To Rent" signs are appear- 
ing. Economists say this is partly be- 
cause many families are doubling 
up. When the young people get mar- 
ried, they may live on in the house 
occupied by the old folks or with 
other friends, instead of setting up 
.n a h<>me of their own. 

Social philosophers may say that 
every young couple should have the 
chance to establish their own dwel- 
lings, where they can take pride in 
their own environment and proceed 
to develop it with the energy of 
youth. Young brides may feel de- 
frauded if they do not have the 
chautc to create an entirely new nest 
for themselves. 

Yet millions of young couples have 
started in rooms provided in the old 
family homesteads. Old fashioned 
families used to double up a great 
deal more than people do now. The 
old homesteads were ample, and they 
seemed planned with the idea that 
some of the children would marry 
and continue along under the old 
roof. 

Modern young people would say 
this plan would lead to family jars 
yet it waved a good deal of effort, 
and was one in which the old timers 
got along on- narrow mears. Big 
families would gather <n those days 
around the common dining table. 

The most important thing for a 
young couple starting out in life, is 
to live within their income and se- 
cure some savings. They would be 
far better off to double up with rel- 
atives or some other family and 
save something each week, than to 
live more amply yet run into debt. 
The people that start in a small way 
often come out the bestt after a few 
years. 



SIGNS OF THE TIMES 



DOCKING LAMBS RAISES 
THEIR VALUE ON MARKET. 

Failure to dock their lambs and 
otherwise care for them before send- 
ing them to the market is responsi- 
ble for barge losses suffered each 
year by Kentucky Bheepmen, accord- 
ing to L. J. Horlacher, in charge of 
the sheep work at the Kentucky 
Agricultural Experiment Station, 
Lambs which have received this care 
bring from one to three cents per 
pound more on the principal mar- 
kets. Both operations may be per- 
formed at once after the lambs are 
from seven to 14 days old. A bright, 
clear day is best for the work, ac- 
cording to the specialist. 

la addition to the higher price 
*hht they bring, docked latabs have 
packier appearance, are rkaner 
less liable to be infested with 
t>ts and contribute toward giv- 
ke flock a uniform appearance. 
iked lambs fatten more quirk* 
in do others, they have a let- 
Mty of meat and are :•■. <:■-- 
ited against on the market, 
specialist* say. 

docking, the tail should h* cut 

it one inch from the body >>y 

of a knife, pruning shears or 

ptneer. In castrating lntnlm, 

of the scrotum should ha 

the teeticlee and atu. hr.i 

oat. jBbo opaeatiouR are 

nlMMfl ammmt or 

hem teri applied 



Public Sale. 



I will offer for sale at what is 
known as the White farm, one- 
half mile north of Lawrenceburg- 
Ferry, Boone county, Ky., on 

Saturday, Feb. 25, '22 

the following property: 

10 No. 1 Milch Cows, 6 just fresh 
2 18-month a old Heifers will be 
fresh in spring-, 1 Hereford Bull, 
1 Red, Wilks' Colt, 1 7-year old 
Mare, etc. 

TERMS OF SALE 
A credit of nine months with- 
out interest, purchaser to give 
note with good security payable 
at Farmers Bank, Petersburg-, 

Ky. 

EDWARD BRADY & SON. 
Sale to begin at 12 o'clock noon. 



Perhaps the Hon. John D. Carroll, 
whose name appears times without 
number in the preludes to legislative 
bills, never dreamed a few years 
back in what strange ways his stat- 
utes would be amended. But remem- 
ber it is the era when if you order 
cigarettes or asafety ralor, it is best 
to tell the clerk whether the pur- 
chase is for Ma or Pa. 

House Bill 51 would amend the 
Criminal Code of Practice so Sec. 
844 shall read: 

"Cases in which jury must be kept 
together. On the trail of offenses 
which are or may be punished cap- 
itally the jurors after they are ac- 
cepted, if all of same sex, shall not 
be permitted to separate, but shall 
be kept together, in shargra of ihe 
proper officers. But if the jury con- 
sist» of both male and female, then I 
the sexes of such jury may be per- ' 
mltted to separate during the trial 
pn-1 when necessary after <inal sub- 
mission of the case, each sex being 
kept together in charge of an officer 
of like sex, as if two separate juries. 
On the trial of other felonies the 
jurcra before the case is submitted 
to them, may be permitted to sep- 
arate, in the discretion of the court, 
but after the case is submitted they 
shh)\ be kept together in charge of 
officers. On the trial of misdemean- 
or- the jurors may be permitted to 
separate, -or the court may order 
them to be kept together " 

Hon. G. W. Tolin, of Boone coun- 
ty, is the thoughtful one who intro- 
duced the bill. The House passed the 
measure, 84 to 5, and the bill is now 
with the Senate Committee on Crim- 
inal Law. 

After the House passes the bill, 
it may be well to urge the Governor 
to sign it. 



PUBLIC SALE! 



Having decided to quit farming, I 
will sell at public auction on the Gee. 
Stephenson farm on the Union and 
Hathaway pike, one half mile south 
of Union, Boone county, Ky., on 

Friday, February 17, 1922 

Following property: 
Bay horse 9 years old, weighs 1200 
lbs., sound and gentle, sorrel horse 
7 years old ,weighs 1100 lbs., sound 
and gentle, Guernsey cow, fresh, 
Jersey cow to be fresh soon, Jersey 
cow giving good flow of milk, Jersey 
cow to be fresh in spring, two Jersey 
cows with calves by their side, Brown 
road wagon, box bed, hay frame, 2- 
horse sled, new, 2-horse jumper plow 
left hand E. plow, South Bend 20 
plow, double shovel plow, 2-horse 
riding cultivator, 6-tooth cultivator, 
"A" harrow, 1-horse corn drill, 800 
new tobacco sticks, buggy and har- 
ness, set double work harness, scoop, 
hoes, forks, double and single trees, 
some corn, Economy cream separa- 
tor and other art'cles too numerous 
to mention. 

TERMS — All sums of $10.00 and 
under cash; all sums over that 
amount a credit of 12 months will 
be given, purchaser executing note 
with approved security, negotiable 
and payable at the Union Deposit 
Bank before removing property. Six 
per cent discount for cash. 

C. E. SMITH, Prop. 

Sale to begin at 1 o'clock p. m. 



forth 



COUGH/ 

KEMP'S 

Balsam 

Pleasant +o take 
Children like 
it // 





J+*» 



num.. 
fevtl 



Rural Bunnen Conditions. 

Many favorable factors are work- 
ing together for better times for the 
country people. Freight rates have 
come down some. The costly prHct- 
icen of the war time period are be- 
ing cut out of railroad operation, 
which must tend to bring about still 
further reductions in freights Enor- 
mous amounts of food stuffs ir«- be- 
hg marketed co-operatively, bring- 
ing more money into the country. 

The War'Finance corporation in 
providing farmer with Beaded cred- 
it. Business is reviving in the cities, 
ami inrmtsiny the punhiihing power 

of the majors, All these condition* 

'•!" Working to help rural industry. 
Mi lOai will bl a far better year 
limn 1921 



"" iwople prefer th,. „uiiry Hlr 

"' eltj tenements and factorial to 
tn« free out doon lif# of th,- conn- 
'•of evidently th« y tie not im 
ioui> bo In,. Ion, „„ , hit rir||| 

The motto 
otht>r iia<iiiil» 



FEARING EDUCATION. 

Some country people will not ed- 
ucate their children for fear that 
school and college life will interest 
them in pursuits other than farming, 
and that they will never return to 
their old homes. This may be the case 
where the education has no training 
for country life and rural industries. 

But any family that wants to keep 
its young people yet have them thor- 
oughly trained for life, can accom- 
plish both ends by giving them a 
course in some good agricultural 
school or college. That will open their 
eyes to the possibilities of rural in- 
dustry. If they are given little edu- 
cation they are apt to see no oppor- 
tunity in country life, then if they 
have any ambition, they will slip off 
to the cities when the first chance 
offers. 



Taste is a matter of 
tobacco quality 

We state it as our honest 
belief' that the tobaccos used 
in Chesterfield are ot" finer 
quality (and hence of better 
taste) than in tny other 
cigarette at the price. 

Ljggett ttr M/*ri Tobacc* C: 



•'J 




'm* 




Chesterfield 



CIGARETTES 

of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos— blended 



JH 



i^H 




n 



HUDSON and ESSEX 

REDUCED 






/ 



SIMPLIFYING OUTPUT. 

One way to make production more 
economical, is to simplify products. 
The United States Chamber of Com- 
merce tails of a hardware manufac- 
turer who sets a good example by 
reducing his line from 2752 to 7,61 
articles. 

Such a concern may meet at first 
with some competition from rivals 
who claim that they make a more 
i raved assortment of goods. But a 
company that thus concentrates its 
line into a relatively smaller num- 
ber of articles, can operate at less 
expense, and it puts its product on 
the market for less money. There 
are too many styles, fashions, pat- 
terns and frills in the business world. 



I will offer for sale at public 
auction on what is known as the 
Peter Buchert farm, 1 mile west 
of Burlington, Ky., on 

Friday, Feby. 24th. 1922 

The following property: 

2 good work mares 10 years old, 

2 sets breeching harness, 2 sets 
buggy harness, saddle, collars, 
halters, bridles and lines, fly- 
nets, light farm wagon, good top 
spring wagon, light top spring 
wagon, buggY,McCormick mower 

3 breaking plows, 3 single plows, 
disc harrow, 50-tooth harrow, 
double com planter, good wagon 
box, haybed, sled, good wheel 
scraper, picks, shovels, forks, 
hoes, lot singletrees, open rings, 
cow chains, wrenches, oil cans, 
log chains, feed cooker, 20 foot 
ladder, chick brooder, 12 rolls of 
new fence wire, blocksmith's vise, 
some household furniture, &c. 

Terms— On all sums of $10 and 
under, cash; on all sums over $10 
a credit of 6 months without in- 
terest, purchaser to give note 
with good security, payable, at 
Peoples Deposit Bank, Burling- 
ton, Ky. 4 per cent discount for 
cash. 

D. R. ELLIOTT. 
Lute Bradford, Auctioneer. 
A. B. Renaker, Clerk. 
Sale to begin at 12 o'clock. 



PUBLIC SALE. 



I will sell at the Northcutt farm, 
1 mile from Waterloo, Boone Coun- 
ty, Kentucky, on 

Saturday, Feb'y. 25th 

The following Property 

tt yr-o Bay Horse work anywhere. 
8yr. old Mule work anywhere, 
Sorrel Mare to foal May let. 
Yearling Mule. 

Qurneeey Cow, fresh April 1st. 
Mowing Machine, Hayrake. 
New Buggy and Harness. 
Farm Wagon, Work Harness. 
Plow Harness, Singletreea. 
Oliver CblUed Turning Plow. 
Syracuse gidehill Plow. 
Lay In go ff Plow— used one season. 
Doubletrees, "A" Harrow. 
140 Egg Champion Incubator. 
Many other ari idles. 



t 



s 

3 



ESSEX TOURING $1 185 ESSEX COACH 91446 

ESSEX LEDAN $3015 

Hudton Speedtter $1810 Hudson 7-PaMeager 9100O 

Hudson Cabriolet 2430 Hudson Conn* 2716 

Hudson Seday 2800 Hudson Taurine 3000 

Than* art Delivered Price* 



Distributors in Boone and Kenton counties for the 
Kelly-Springfield Tire for Autos and Trucks. 

B. B. HUME. 

24 E.|Fifth St., COVINGTON, KY. 



*£ 



LEST, YOJL FORGET. 

PUBLIC SALES. 

Arthur & Ellis at Richwood, 
Thursday, Feb. 16th. 

Earl Mudman, near Plattsburg, 
Saturday, Feb. 18th. 

Thomas Powers, Bracht, Ky., 
Tuesday, Feb. 21st.«^^^ 

W. B. JOHNSON 

Auctioneer 

WALTON, KY. 
FOR SALE 



B. CASTLEMAN, 

DKNTIST-i^ 
In my new office 

Clayota Plocc riorence, IW. 

Teeth extracted painless. Bridge 

and Plate Work a Specialty. 

All Work OuarantcxAt 



Six room house and lot in Burling- 
ton, evcellent repair and good loca- 
tion, large lot, barn and all outbuild- 
ings. Oue of the best pieces of prop- 
erty in town. An ideal home. Pric- 
ed to sell. A. B. RENAKER, 
dec 1 fcf Burlington, Ky. 



Farm for Sale. 

' 124 acres, 6 miles from town, good 
buildings— barn 64x96, house of sf» 
rooms, one story; wash house and 
wood house combined 14x38, crib lOx 
30, other outbuildings; lime stone 
soil, good tobacco land, good pasture 
and plenty of of water, well fenced. 
Price, $36.00 per acre, if sold at once. 
WALTER T. CLEMENTS, 

Aurora, Indiana, 
mch I R- R« 2. 



T|,, , 



Ihinirn" Thr o him 

I «sit d« it uur- 



Frankfort, Ky. — The Daugherty 
bill to bring out intangible property 
wan passed in the State Senate after 
heated drbate by a narrow margin 
of two votes. The roll call showed 1L 
for and 16 against the measure. 

It would require a verified allega- 
tion i hut ovary debt the subject of 
rourt ai'tion had bean listed for tux 
alum purposea In all proper Jurisdic- 
tion* KtMiRtor H. T. Davis of r'ul 
(on ruuitty was Its chief opponent. 



Much turmoil 
•Wort to aubetltu 
■octet for 



noil being caused 
betliate the old 
the UMblfwi 



cauo«d by the 
Oaken 
Jag. 



TERMS OF SALE. 
All sums of f 10.00 and under, cash ; 
on all sums over that amount a cred- 
it of nine months will be given, pur- 
chaeer to give note with good secu- 
rity payable at Cltleene Deposit 
Bank, Grant, Ky. 

ARTHUR ALLOWAY. 

J. M. EDDIN8, Auctioneer. 
L L. STEPHENS, Clerk. 

Hal« to begin at 12:80 p. m. 

WANTED 

Man who can operate a 200-acro 
ferm, must furnish team, and all 
farming implement*. The ferm is lo- 
cated about two ml|es north of Bul- 
littaville. (food tobacco >nd. Urge 
area to b« rataea*. Call On 

HINRY SNYDUt, 
tSth and Race, Cincinnati 
Or W. O. Watte, BuUltUvllU, Ky 



NOTICE. 

11 parties having claims against 
the estate of F. M. Hodges, deceas- 
ed, are requested to present same 
to the undersigned administrator, 
properly proven as required by law, 
and all persons indebted to aaid es- 
tate are required to settle at once. 
MRS. D. T. RIGCS, 
Aurora, Indiana, R. D. 3. 
<b-Feb 16— pd) 



JAMES L. ADAMS 
DENTIST 

Cohan Bull*- log 

Pike Street, Covington, Ky. 



READ YOUR 
COUNTY PAPER 

$1.50 The Year. 



For Sale— Gasoline engine ia 
running condition — Watkhsa aU 
2-horse power. Will sell cheay W 
at this office 

BOONE COUNTY 



For Sale. 

A No. 1 house of six roome, base- 
ment, furnace, electric lighted; lo- 
cation none better, $4,000 — 91 ,000 
down. CLAUNCH, 

feb 9-16 Erlanger, Ky. 



Farm for Sale. 



Farm of 48 acres on Hebron pike; 
7- room houea and other out build- 
ings. 160 fruit trees and blackberry 
patch— good rolling land. Inquire 
of CHAS. PRABLK, Constance, Ky 
oinchlst 



You Can Trade 
the Article You 

Don't Need For 
Something You 
Do by c4dver- 
tising. ' 



NOTICE. 

Harry Ackemyer annoaaeea, that 
he is representing the Barnes Ntar- 
sery, *nd those who desire 
out fruit trees will do well by 
ing to him before buying, aa he ©an 
furnish all kinds of nursery goeds. 
Prices reasonable and quality the 
best. Address 

HARRY ACKEM7ER, 
Burlington, Ky. 
o-April 1 



The people of Boone county are 
glad to know that. the J. R. Wathlns 
Co., has secured e man whe> will 
make regular tripawUh e ftil wfcse 
of the well known Watkias loa mH es, 
extracts, stock and poultry te n iae , 
a, 1 leapt tf 

» i&i» > ia > ( >M - > - tljA < ft < 1 — 



f . V. Kisitkui & Su 

WUUTS t OiUU 

MONUMENTS, 

H Lewge dtotlt on Dianfce 

e>Me. ^eV^A^MeV Aa>AM. 

TO INNII V VIM It. 

Pneumitic Tool Eqalpoc't 

1M» fttealn Mtr^»t. 

AURORA, WD. 



i 



It < 



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I Vol. XXXXVI I 



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V 



B OONE COUNT Y RECORDER. 



Established 1875 



BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 23, 1922 




A BOONE COUNTY BOY. 

W.fi. Finn Writes In the Interest 

•f Better Educetional In- 

•tltntlent In Kentucky. 

f. G. Fiim, a Boone couritf ^~, 
ia attending Kentucky Univer- 
ia very much interested in Ed- 
Ion and writes the Recorder as 

«: 

Lexington, Ky. 
„ « Feb. 13, 1929. 

Mr Dear Mr. Riddell: 

I have become bo much interested 
in the actions of our present Legis- 
lature that I have snatched a few 
"ST' 6 moinents between classes in an 
effort to get some of this material be- 
fore the people of our county. The 
very roughness and crudeness of the 
coined phrases will no doubt indi- 
cate the hurired conditions under 
which the short article was written. 
If you find room in some obscure 
corner of your good paper to publish 
the few remarks, you may do so with 
the utmost of liberty, but if you do 
not I wish you would render a help- 
ing hand in disseminating the small 
bite of knowledge which I meant for 
it to contain. In case of publicatw- 
you may assign any title which you 
bo desire, as I haven't time nor brains 
enough to think up a suitable one. 

You are no doubt familiar with the 
faet that our State Legislative body 
is now in session, and because of the 
fact that the general condition of 
hard times prevails throughout the 
commonwealth, undue pressure ?s 
brought to bear upon each and ev- 
ery Representative in that body. 
Various bills have been prepared 
and still more are to be brought up 
in the very near future, upon which 
immediate action in one direction or 
the other must, of necessity be taken. 
Citizens as a whole, and of the 
rural sections especially, do not gen- 
erally inform themselves of the ac- 
tivities of our law making body. A 
•ry unfortunate situation to say the 
least — but this we might naturally 
expect. The farmer is a hard work- 
ing man, he spends his twelve or fif- 
teen hours a day in the field and 
when night comes he isTeady to rest, 
so he has little time and apparently 
less patience, to spend with a group 
of men, who most folks think have 
nothing to do except wrangle over 
such petty affairs as were meant 
only for one-horse, jack-leg politic- 
ians, and sit back and draw their 
salary and their breath. These are 
our Representatives, Gentlemen! 
They are elected by us, and for the 
purpose of making our laws and per- 
forming legislation for us, so why 
should we not be interested in, and 
concern ourselves with what they 
are doing? 

Abraham Lincoln 



$1.50 Per Tear 



No 20* 



PRACTICAL RURAL PROGRESS. 

The country town must acquire a 
sound business basis before it can go 
ahead. There must be a fair chance 
to earn a living in a country town, 
or the younger folks will not stay 
there. 

Yet many other factors of rural 
a**— — • mpst be considered. Young 
people get dull and dissatisfied un- 
less they have pleasant social life. 
They need competition in athletics, 
they need a chance to cultivate their 
talents. There ought to be little 
groups for practicing singing and 
orchestral music, there should be de- 
bating societies, etc. The country 
people should have their jolly danc- 
es like the city crowd. 

The women, too, need their outlet 
into the larger world. Life seems 
humdrum in a country home, with 
the eternal routine of cooking and 
sweeping and dishwashing, unless 
there is some glimpse of the big 
world outside. They need their clubs 
for discussion and reading, with oc- 
casional addresses. 

The men, too, need their social 
life. When they are just grubbing 
after dollars all the time, life lacks 
inspiration and joy. They need the 
chance for pleasant comradeship. 
They need occasional lectures and 
"»'-"s*?and entertainments to break 
the monotony of daily toil. Churches 
and schools must be cultivated, for 
without them no country town can 
maintain a soul and a mind, through 
all the dirt and grime of every day 
toil. 

Man does not live by bread alone. 
Life will stagnate unless institutions 
like these can be kept up and made 
vital and interesting. That means 
that people who have brains and in- 
itiative must give some time to them. 
Such activities attract new residents 
and keep old ones. With these ad- 
vantages a town is sure to go ahead, 
because it draws a superior class of 
people. Such folks are not content 
with old ways of doing things, but 
constantly seize the best in modern 
life and adapt it to the needs of 
Practical Rural Progress. 



ASSESSMENT RAISED 

Boone County Land and Other 

Property Inoroaeed By 

Stete Board. 



HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 



OU»- 



NEW ROAD DILL 



t • 



once said that 
ours is "a Government of the people, 
by the people and for the people." 
Then if this be true why don't we 
each of us, have a voice in thepas 
sage of lawa and action on such af- 
fairs as directly concern us? Well, 
most of us know that we do, \ind the 
effect that our own voice has in de- 
termining the course which legisla- 
tion takes is absolutely dependent 
upon the interest we take in the mat- 
ter under consideration. 

Some weeks ago an article appear- 
ed in the columns of the Recorder 
that was written by a man in Grant 
county in which he highly commend- 
ed the action of our present Repre- 
sentative in writing to some of the 
men of that county in regard to the 
way in which they wished him to 
vote on certain bills. I hope it will 
not be necessary for him to remind 
the citizens of Boone county of their 
duty in this respect, and that they 
wall, of their own accord, write to 
him and express their own individual 
views on such questions as are now 
receiving more or less attention. 

As previously stated there are 
bills and bills, and still more bills, to 
be voted upon by the Legislature 
within the next few days, but there 
are a few of these at least in which 
every good Kentuckian should be 
moat yitally interested. One bill in 
particular should receive the careful 
consideration and" expression of each 
and every citizen of the State, and 
that is the bill which determines the 
appropriation for Educational Insti- 
tutions In Kentucky for the next two 
y ^?" As recom mended by the com- 
mittee to which this bill was assign- 
ed, the amount of .money set aside 
foe our institutions of learning will 
not only fail to be increased, but 
will actually be less than it was for 
the past two years. Think of it! If 
such a bill goes through (and unless 
something is done and done immed- 
iately there is every reason to be- 
lieve it will go through) Kentucky 
will not be only forty-first in Educa- 
tion as she stands today, she will be 
forty-eighth. The time is ripe for 
action, let's get busy and write our 
Representative tonight, and any oth- 
er Representative which we might 
know, and urge them to give for Ed- 
ucation as they have never given he- 
fore, in order that our future gcner 
eUonn may receive the training to 
which they nr« entitled, and there 
by in lengthening the foundation of 
• powerful nation aad paving the 
way for a Greater Kentucky. 

W. Q, FINN. 



Democratic Caucus Decides to Di 
card Many of Provisions of 
House Bill. 



Frankfort, Ky. — Democratic Sen- 
ators in caucus are said to have de- 
cided to draft an entirely new road 
bond issue bill to get around provis- 
ions in the House bill which they 
term "objectionable." 

The Senators named to revise the 
measure are: W. A. Perry of Louiv 
ville, R. C. Simmons' of Covington 
and Prank E. Daugherty of Nelson 
county. 

Submission of the question of a 
bond issue of $50,000,000 for roads 
would, of course, be the main pro- 
vision of the new bill, and it is said 
that the methods of providing rev. 
enue for payment of the interest on 
and retirement of the bonds wou'd 
not be changed. 

The Proposed Changes. 

The main changes, according to 
information obtained would be: 

The appointment of a commission 
of four members, instead of a com- 
mission of twelve, to supervise the 
issuance of the onds and the ex- 
penditure of the money obtained 
from their sale. 

Abolition of the present highway 
commission. 

Submission of the question to the 
electorate in November, 1914, which 
would be after the next session of 
the Legislature, rather than at the 
1922 election. 



N. E. RiddtV T u d?e JBo- 
ty Court, Burlington, Ky. 

Dear Sir— The State Tax Commis- 
sion, sitting as the State Board of 
Equalization, has examined the re- 
capitulation of the county tax com- 
missioner's hooka from Boone coun- 
ty, and has compared it with other 
data in the hands of the Commission, 
and in the judgment of the Commis- 
sion it finds that it will be necessary 
to make an increase in the assessed 
value of property of your county in 
order to make an equalization with 
the other counties in this Common- 
wealth. 

This commission is contemplating 
making an increase on the followig 
classes of property, in the following 
amounts, which in its opinion are 
improperly assessed, viz: 

La" * 3 $1,250,000 

Town Lots 50,000 

Property 100,000 

Notice is hereby given you of this 
action, and we ask you to post this 
notice in a conspicuous place in your 
county a 8 a notice to the taxpayers 
of the county, as required by law. 

Should your county, or any tax- 
payer therein, desire to be heard by 
this Commission upon this contem- 
plated increase, you may appear and 
be heard by the State Tax Commis- 
sion on Monday, February 27, 1922, 
at our office in the State Capitol at 
Frankfort. 

RAINEY T. WELLS, 

Chairman. 

EARLY PLANTING. 

Many experts on gardening advise 
people to put in seeds fairly early. 
They may thus run risk of frosts and 
losing their labor and seed. But us- 
ually they will lose nothinv, and if 
the spring does come early they get 
a fine start, and are able to take ad- 
vantage of favorable weather. 

The profit in gardening, for those 
raising to sell, i s to get the stuff 
early when it brings the best price. 
Young people who are trying little 
gardens of their own might well re- 
member this. Their time is not so 
valuable that they will lose a great 
deal if a little of their stuff is frost- 
ed. Yet if they do come thru all right 
as they probably will, they will be 
well rewarded. 



The Seniors have placed their or- 
der for invitations. Mr. Fendley, rep- 
resenting a Louisville firm, called at 
the school house last Thursday and 
received the order. 

ooo 
' -*«v — . m» s> u« opent the week-end 
at Ft Mitchell and attended the 
Symphony Saturday night at Cincin- 
nati. 

ooo 
Miss Grow spent the week-end 
with Miss Eugenia Riley at Union. 

o»w 
Five of the B. H. S. girls attended 
a B. Y. J. U. meeting at Covington, 
last Tuesday night. They reported a 
large crowd and a fine program. 

ooo 
The school gave a Washington's 
birthday program Tuesday mominy 
in preference to Wednesday,, which 
was observed as a legal holiday by 
the school. 

ooo 
Miss Mattie Kreylich resumed her 
teaching on Monday of this week af- 
ter a week's absence. She was ab- 
sent on account of the death of her 
uncle, Mr. James L. Riley, of Lud- 
low. Supt., Gordon took charge of 
her classes. 

ooo , 

Garnett Clore and Marvin Rouse 

have stopped^school to help about the 

farm work at home. We are sorry to 

lose these young men from our midst. 

ooo 
Mr. Elmer Gifford wa s absent from 
school last Thursday. He attended 
the funeral of his uncle at Peters- 
burg. 

DOOM jSJEALED 

Buried in Rules Committee, Its Not 

Likely to Emerge Again, Is 

View. 



Frankfort, Ky.— The anti-evolu- 
tion bill is dead, buried in the Rules 
Committee of the Sttae Senate. 

Resurrection is possible, but not 
probable, the lawmakers say. They 
point to the personnel of the Rules 
Committee and to the rule which nec- 
essitates a vote of twenty Senator 
to do something that the Rules Com- 
mittee does not want to do during 
the last twenty days of he session. 



LEADERS AND FOLLOWERS 

Many business men are content to 
follow along old established lines and 
try to get their share of what trade 
naturally exists in their community 
and is already being drawn in from 
outside. They do useful work, but 
their business does not grow. 

Others are natural leaders, and 
are all the time doing original think- 
ing. They read trade papers, they 



INCOME TAX FACTS. 

Farmers, rangers, herders, dairy- 
men, truck gardeners, vineyard and 
orchard owners, and other food pro- 
ducers must compute their net and 
gros s incomes for 1921 and ascertain 
whether an income tax return, or a 
tax, or both are due. All gains, pro- 
fits, and income derived from the 
sale or exchange of farm products, 
whether produced on the farm or 
purchased and resold, must be in- 
cluded in gross income. When a 
farmer exchanges his products for 
groceries, clothing or other merchan- 
dise, the fair market value of such 
goods must be included. Profit re- 
ceived from the sale of farm land, 
or rent received for the use therof, 
must be included. 

In determining income, upon 
which the tax is assessed, the farmer 
may deduct from gross income all 
necessary expenses incurred in the 
operation of his farm during the 
year 1921. These include cost of cul- 
tivation, harvesting, and marketing 
of his crops cost of feed and fertil- 
izer used, amount spent in repairs 
to farm buildings (other than the 
dwelling) and to farm hands are de- 
ductible, but not wagtr paid to a do- 
mestic servant, which is a personal 
expense. 

As an aid to farmers, the Bureau 
of Internal Revenue has prepared a 
special form, 1040F, for recording 
sales of live stock, produce, and a 
summary which must be attached to 
the individual return of income and 
cxvenses. 

An unmarried or widowed farmer 
or one living apart from his wife 
must file an individual return for 
1921 if his net income for 1921 was 



WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY 

The career of George Washington 
has splendid lessons for these times. 
In this period when the community 
has so many of the facilities for liv- 
ing and working, it is inspiring to 
look back to the great men of an age 
when people had to get along with 
poor and inadequate equipment. 

In these days people will often say 
that a school or a public enterprise 
can not succeed unless it has the 
most costly plant and tools. Young 
people give up discouraged if they 
are not provided with the advantages 
that their friends have. But if they 
would show a little of the spirit that 
the Father of their Country had, 
they would take what facilities they 
had and go ahead and make a suc- 
cess with them. It is the power of 
personality that wins success. 

Our modern people, if placed in 
the position that Washington occu- 
pied in 1775, would have said it was 
hopeless to try to do anything to win 
independence. He had a motley mob 
which was to serve as an army. It 
had no morale, only a miscellaneous 
assortment of weapons and was in- 
adequately clothed and fed. It went 
through terrible viccisitudes. Their 
pay was often not forthcoming, and 
the natural tendency was for the 
soldiers to give up the seemigly hope- 
less fight and return to their homes. 

Yet Washington instead of sitting 
down and lamenting, did the best he 
could with poor tools. Istead of re- 
pining at his difficulties, he set cheer- 
fully to work to overcome the ob- 
stacles, and to create that spirit of 
heroism in his men that would lead 
them to minimize their troubles and 
carry on. 

The people who show that spirit 
can win in any situation. The teach- 
ers who talk to their children about 



BUSINESS OUTLOOK 

Business Is Gradually Regain- 
ing Its Health-Outlook 
Mora Hopeful. 

Business has laid aside its finer 
raiment and is now wearing its plain, 
everyday working clothes, which are 
more serviceable and just about as 
comfortable. 

Quite frequently in the past we 
have stated that business is gradual- 
ly regaining its health, and that im- 
provement is steady, though slow. In 
reiterating the assertion, we ac- 
knowledge that it is still necessary, 
however, that a measuring stick with 
some pretty fine marks is required 
to determine the improvement in 
some directions. 

The road over which business had 
to travel in 1921 was not a smooth 
one. Many of the difficulties have 
been carried over into the present 
year, but recently industry is show- 
ing a tendency to cease brooding ov- 
er the past and is finding more cour- 
age in considering the present and 
the future with the purpose of mov- 
ing ahead. The outlook for 1922 is 
one nf. hopefulness for a slow but 
genuine recwery until the place is 
reached that we like to call normal. 

The eye of the alert public is dis- 
covering those industries that have 
been adjusted to meet present condi- 
tions, and, as this same kind of 
feeling Is developed in respect to all 
business, the time of the readjust- 
ment period will be shortened. 

Foreign trade as a safety valve for 
production is absolutely essential for 
future prosperity and without min- 
imizing, the importance of foreign 
trade as affecting the industrial and 
financial well-being in this country, 
there ar e plenty of opportunities for 
business and finance in caring for 
the needs of the 110,000,000 people 
in this country. Instead, therefore, 
of assuming that the developments 
here must wait for developments else- 
where, business men are finding a 
response, however feeble, to their ef- 
forts toward reviving domestic trade. 

World business is closely compet- 
itive,and to engage in it will require 
business organizations keyed to com- 
pete. 

Business men intending to engage 
in foreign trade and in their efforts 
to stimulate domestic trade that they 
are in reality fitting their organiza- 
ions to handle foreign trade in their 
respective lines. — Business Monthly. 



whatCgrtire e merc h ha y nt a ry - * £"* I **»• ~Z+Z* hi. 'grossly ! Je meaning^Tw^hi^XbirthT; 
ive merchants in other come was $5,000 or more. If married m *ht well emphasize this idea, that 



places are doing. They study i 
kets, and learn of special opportun- 
ities to buy to good advantage. They 
become keen judges of values and 
buy low. As a result they are in a 
position to give superior service and 
their business grows. 

Also they are enterprising in their 
ecorts to spread the reputation of 
their business. They are good adver- 
tisers. They are in favor of commun- 
ity projects for extending the busi- 
ness reputation of their home town. 

Quarterly meeting was held at the 
Burlington Methodist church, last 
Sunday. Presiding Elder, P. K. Ever- 
sole, conducted the services, assist - 
ed by the regular pastor, It.v Tom- 
lin. 

John Barleycorn may not he dead, 
but anyway he has recently Known n 
large number ihe way to the ccmc 
tery. 



ind living with his wife on December I P eo Pl« who win out are those who 
81, 1921, a return must be filed if | make the best use of te things that 
his net income was $2,000 or more, 
or if his gross income was $5,000 or 
more. 



After criticising the newspapers 
■harpljfc many people send in a lot 
m iiotfaaa to printed In free suae* 



MISS MARY CASON, DEAD. 

Miss Mary Cason, daughter of the 
late Alfred Cason and wife, died at 
the Central Kentucky Hospital, Feb. 
15th, 1922. Her remains were ship- 
ped to Walton where Undertaker C. 
Scott Chambers took charge of them 
and were brought to Burlington and 
interedin the I. O. O. F., cemetery. 
Miss Cason had been in feeble health 
for a long time, and her death wsb 
not unexpected. She is survived by 
two brothers and two sisters, and | 
number of nieces and nephews. 

--^ai«iaas»— 

SALE WELL ATTENDED 

The sale of the personal property 
of John W. Hill, deceased, *t the 
farm near Idlewild, lu-t Friday, wa< 
well attended, and articles sold very 
well, considering the general lhancul 
<wndiUona.'W. baa Croppse ia the 
administrator ef the aetata. 



circumstances give them and act in- 
stead of complaining. 

HAS RESIGNED. 

Joel C. Clore has tendered his res- 
ignation as Postmaster at Cincinna- 
ti. Other business interests is given 
as the reason for his resignation, 
which is to take effect March 1st, or 
as soon thereafter as an appoint- 
ment of a man to take his place can 
be made. Mr. (More was appointed 
by President Woodrow Wilson six 
years ago to succeed John L. Shuff. 
He was reappointed hy President 
Wilson two yean ago, His term would 
have sypired April I, 1914, Under 
th«. law applicants for the position 
<>f Postmaster must pass a Civil s,. r 

vice examination, mint be a resident 
within th. delivery district of th 
Hincinnati postofllc* and must b 



WORTHLESS STOCKS. 

A writer in Forbes Financial mag- 
azine, says that country people dur- 
ing the recent period of prosperity 
lost $2,000,000,000 as the result of 
investment in worthless or doubtful 
securities. A good deal of money 
was made in rural communities dur- 
ing that period, but a large part of 
it was sunk in worthless stocks. Many 
of these were deliberate fakes, but 
more of them were just propositions 
in which investors took big chances 
of failure and usually lost out. 

If people solicit you to buy stocks 
paying a large rate of interest, ask 
your banker to look the proposition 
up for you. If it is any good, he will 
tell you so honestly. If not, you have 
saved your money by consulting him. 

NEW ROAD BILL. 

The Senate will materially change 
the good roads bill, and which will 
be submitted to the -voters of the 
State the question of issuing $50,- 
000,000 in bonds for road building. 
The Legislature must pass a bill that 
is a model, and in which there is no 
"nigger in the woodpile," if. the pro- 
moters of that proposition expect the 
voters to authorize the bond isue by 
their votes. The plan must be one 
free from politics, on a plain busi- 
ness basis, and must not increase 
the taxes now paid, if not it will be 
defeated by an overwhelming 
jority. 



ma- 



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tin 



if 



10 

Ull 



•tk'e 



Pretty h 
stocking* t 
floor. 



fulkn with Mfj silk 
their feet on the 



POOLED TOBACCO. 

A large amount of the pooled to- 
bacco was hauled to the warehouses 
at Walton from this part of the 
county, the past week, and the ad- 
vances made by the organization 
have been very satisfactory, the 
growers realizing that the grade -i 
price has nothing to do with the sell 
ing price and look forward with 
much enthusiasm to a perfect and 
final sucess of the co-operative plan 
of selling. Reports from the ware- 
houses are that the receipts have 
been large— about all they could 
handle. 



MRS . M. D. TILSON. 

Following an illness of several 
weeks Mrs. M. D. Tiison, 53, died at 
the family home, 803 Wood strafit, 
at 4:15 p. m., Saturday. She wis 
born in Boone county, Ky., in 1869, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. 
Gaines, who came to Texarkana to. 
make their home in 1884. November 
6, 1914 she married M. D. Tiison. 

Throughout her life time in T«a> 
arkana, Mrs. Tiison was active in 
social religious and club circles. She 
was one of the founders of the lo- 
cal chapter of the United Daughters 
of the Confederacy and was hon- 
ored with a number of the high state 
offices. She was also a devoted work- 
er in the Daughters of the American. 
Revolution, Lone Star Chapter. Dur- 
ing 1919 and 1920 she held the post 
of first vice president of the Texas. 
division of the U. D. C. 

Mrs. Tiison is survived by her hus-- 
band, her father, J. D. Gaines, a- 
brother Collins Gaines, an uncle, Le- 
grand Gaines, and Mr .and Mrs. 
Ben Collins, an uncle and aunt. 

Funeral services were held Sunday 
at 2:30 p. m., at the First Presby- 
terian church. The Rev. J. A. Brun- 
berg officiated. Interment was made 
in State Line cemetery. Pallbearers 
were: Judge S. ... Staelser, S. M. 
Ragland, Judge W. Lee Estes, T. W. ' 
Morrison, John Wheeler, Dr. A. E. 
Chambers, W. B. Stuart and Homer 
Vaughan. 

In the passing of Mrs. Tiison,. 
Texarkaqa has lost one of its ster- 
ling women who stood for only the 
better things. There is hardly *» 
activity in the city that will not miss 
the advice and counsel they have 
been accustomed to seek and which 
was so freely given by Mrs. Tiison. 
She will be missed in the club life of 
the city, in the church and many in- 
dividuals will mourn her loss with 
the bereaved family and friends in 
remembrance of the many kindness- 
es she showered on those less fortu- 
nate. 

The death of Mrs. Tiison has left 
a void in the life of Texarkana that 
will be well nigh impossible to fill. 

NO MOONSHINE. 

As County Judge N. E. Riddell 
was coming out of the court house 
hall, last Sunday evening about 7:30- 
o'clock, he ran against one of the 
front doors, striking one of the large 
panes of glass with his "proboaises'* 
breaking it into smitheens, but es- 
caped with a slight cut across his 
nose. Now, don't ask any questions, 
as we do not know the particulars. 
The rattling of glass on the stone- 
porch was heard all over town. The- 
man confined in the jail just across^ 
the street thought that the court 
house had been destroyed by an ex- 
plosion. Had there been "moon- 
shine" this would not have happened. 



GAINES — GURNEY. 

R. C. Gaines and Miss Helen Gur- 
ney, of Erlanger, were married at 
the home of the bride in Erlanger^ 
last Monday morning in the presence- 
of a few of the bride's and groom's? 
relatives and friends. The happy 
couple left imemdiately after the 
ceremony for New Orleans on a bri- 
dal trip. The happy couple have the 
best wishes of a host of friends in 
Boone county for a long and happy * 
married life. The bride ha s been the 
popular postmistress at Erlanger for- 
several years, which position she re- 
signed a month or so ago. 

COUNTY AJTORNEY 

HIT FOR $10 FINE 

County Attorney, L. M. Ackman, 
was fined $10.00 by Judge Gaines in 
Circuit Court Saturday afternoon,. 
for contempt of court. Mr* Ackman 
was representing the defendant in a 
suit against the town when the 
ture of his argument offended 
court and caused him to assess 
fine. — Grant County News> 



ua- 

tho 

th- 

m\ 



HENRY CLAY WARFORD, DEAD. 

Henry Clay Warford, 67, who 
suffered a stroke of paralysis, last 
Sunday week, died at his home near 
Idlewill, on Tuesday the Nth inst. 
After a funeral service conducted by 
Rev. J. W. Campbell, his remains 
were ta.Ven t» Petersburg hy under- 
taker r. Scott Chambers and Inter 
red i h the cemetery at that place. 

SUCCESSFUL ECHIBITORS. 

Among the HMSSSlftsj exhibitor, 
from BoM« county at the recent 
poultry hmuw held at Aurora. Ind., 
were Mm K K Wltham, of rMera- 
burg, u „ Huff Orpin***,,, , hVnJeJ>4» 
Padd.cs aod 6 lUf.r, Hs*iea% 
on Buff Rotes. 



DISASTROUS FIRE 
The town of Owenton, Owen coun- 
ty, was visited by a most disastrous 
fire on Thursday morning of last 
week in which about $65,000 worth 
of property was destroyed. A gro- 
cery store, clothing store, undertak- 
ing estabilshment and a furniture 
store were completely destroyed. 

SMALL CROWD ATTENDED SALE. 
On account of bad weather a verv 
small crowd attended the sale *T 
the personal property of Earl Mud- 
man on Woolper creek, last Satur- 
day, but articles sold at fair prices 
—corn brought 20c a bushel, cows 
from $50 to $80. 

BADLY BURNED. 

E^ia Rouse, of Union, was badly 
burned Sunday night He was mak- 
ing a fire and using coal oil, when 
the can exploded, throwing the 
burning oil on him. The burns were 
so serious that h« wan rushed to th«« 
hospital for ttcutiuent. 

GOOD MAN FOR THE JOB. 

At a meeting of the directors of 
the Faint Hureau, h«st Thursday, Mr. 
M Pell" w«jj t'tnpb.yod sh man 
Kger for another year Me |g * g, 
■urn for the Job. 



tow* 
Graal 



mi VI Interne* 
•am huacneu is ft* 
court. 






r ACE TWO 



BOONE COUNTY Ri.COI.DEB 



FLORENCE. 

Mrs. Ezra Wilhoit spent Thursday 
v of last week in Covington. 

is the guest of 
Hamilton, Ohio, 
jld has returned 
home after several days visit 
relatives here. 



\of last week in Covii 
\ Mrs. Mike Cahill i 
IA L. Kroger, «t Han 

VJHrs. Walter Arnol 



Vhc 



Dr. and Mrs. Cole have returned dey afternoon. 



NONPAREIL PARK. 

Charlie Chipman spent last week 
in Williamstown on business. 

Mrs. Susie Adams has been very 

poorly with a case of lumbago the 

past week. 

wHh Arthur Betts, of Covington, call- 

^sfd on his best girl in Florence Sun- 



Si' nday and 
^amie Rob- 

•lained Miss 
Lexingtohy 



lome after a few weeks visit in 
jmbus, Ohio. 
J Shelley Aylor and family spen 
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ay 
lor and family. 

Eva Renaker spen'. 
Sunday night with Mi 
inson, at Richwood. 

Mrs. C. W. Myers c 
Jane Porter Shear, . 
several days last week 

Mrs. Ira Porter, of Covington, was 
the guest of her mother Mrs. A. M. 
House, one ay last week. 
\ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tanner, of 
\Covington, spent Saturday and Sun- 
day with A. M. Yealey and wife. 
_J Mr. and Mrs. Hal Highhouse and 
Miss Lucille Stephens, of Ludlow, 
spent Sunday with Ed. Osborne and 

wife* 

Mrs. Sallie Fulton and Mrs. Em- 
ma Soward have returned to their 
home after a few month's stay in 
Sayler Park. 



HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 



\ Mr 



son 



BELLEVIEW 

Mrs. J. E. Rogers and little 

\tere on the sick list last week. 

-TArs. Belle Beemon, of Latonia, 

v was a caller here one day last week. 

\ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McKee left for 

\ a two weeks visit to High Bridge, Ky. 

v \>unday. 

\ J Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rue and Mr. 

\J)ave Williamson, spent Monday at 

Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Rue's. 

i Mrs. Josie Riley is visiting her 

daughter, Mrs. R. S. Hensley at 

North Terre Haute, Indiana. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robt Bradford are 
visiting their daughter Mrs. W. E. 
Snelling, out on Burlington pike. 
\ C. S. Smith returned homesgun- 
\ day after several days visit with 
Motives in Union and Hathaway neigh- 
borhoods. 

O Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cason and 
Miss Kathryn Maurer syent Sunday 
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cason, ^of 
Middle creek. 

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rice, of Lima- 
Lurg, spent Saturday night with his 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rice, 
and Sunday with her parents, 
and Mrs. D. M. Bondurant, of nea' 
Locust Grove. 

Mr. and Mrs. A. Stith have moved 
to Stanley Stephens' farm on Mid- 
dle creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Steph- 
ens are now residing on the Ensweil- 
er farm, better known as the R. A. 
Brady farm. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rogers, as 
sisted by their two accomplished 
daughters, entertained at dinner 
Sunday in honor of their son Will- 
iam's birthday. Those present werl 
-*■«*«< Rice, Garnett Dolph, Julius 
Smith, Vernon Flick, Walton and 
Harold Rogers, John Edward Wal- 
ton. Jas. Robert Huey and Miss 
Missouri Walton. After enjoying the 
splendid dinner games were indulg- 
ed in, such as rook and carrom, and 
Miss Missouri rendered some beaut- 
iful selections on the piano. All de- 
parted with merry hearts and wish- 
ing William, Jr., many happy re- 
turns of the occasion. 



Mrs. Ezra Wilhoit spent Tuesday 
Covington with Mr. and Mm. 
aud Caldwell. 

Mrs. and Mrs. P. P. Hunter of 
Richwood, called on Mrs. Ella Tanner 
Sunday afternoon. 

The many friends of Mrs. Haydon 
and son regret to hear that they are 
seriously ill with flu. 

Carl Swim and wife of Erlanger, 
*ave rented the Latham house, and 
*ill move there soon. 
J Mrs. Edward Sydnor, of Shelby 
street, spent Thursday, with Mrs. J. 
R. Whitson, of Erlanger. 

Paul Renaker left last week for 
Middlesboro, Ky., to visit his sister, 
Mrs. Wm. Lee and family. 

Mrs. 0. Marksberry had for her 
guest one day last week Mrs. Smith 
and children, of Erlanger. 

Mrs. Edward Sydnor of Shelby 
street, spent Wednesday with Mrs. 
Emma Aylor and family. 

Lonnie Tanner and family, of Rich 
wood, have rented the Edward New- 
man place and will move there. 

Cecil Tanner and wife, of Mt. Au- 
burn, Ohio, spent the week-end with 
her mother, Mrs. Cora Stephens. 

Mrs. J. R. Whitson, of Erlanger, 
visited relatives in Florence Sunday 
and attended the Baptits church 
yhe 



WEH A MAN FALL OUT v. ID 
HE KIN-FOLKS , EF DEY5 
Po' MIT5 GINA.LLY FUH 
SUMPN DEY5 Djp , BUT 
Er 1>EY5 RICH, HIT*" 
FUK WHUT PEY Aj_M" DID! 




C*»»nfW. 1»21 * WcOun MmOMM SvmSu*. 



Williams and family, 
with John Dickerson 



spent 
and 



UNION. 

Mrs. Anna Huey Smith has been 
quite sick with the flu 

J. R. 
Sunday 
family. 
> Dr. Caldwell spent a few days last 
many friends, regret to hear V e ek with Mr. ~n<i Mrs. Dugan, of 
of Mrs. Charlie Carpenter of Main White Haven, 
street being ill the past few lays. _jMiss Marietta Riley, of Cincinnati, 
J. G. Renaker and wife moved this spent the past week with friends and 
week into their beautiful home the* relatives at this place, 
just had built on the Dixie Highway, v J. W. Newman expects, to build a 
The many friends of Mrs. Frank- Jy* w house soon, which his son Ray- 
lin Rouse regret to hear that she has n»nd and family will occupy, 
been ill the past week with tonsilit's. [oj. W. Williams and wife, of Gun- 
were guests of Arch Dick- 





Rev. J. Garber wife and 
ter, of Union, attended the 
given by the Sunday school last 
ay. 

Mr. and Mrs. Russell House spent 
a few days last week with her grand- 
mother, Mrs. Geo. Rouse, of Burling- 
ton pike. 

A good many from here attended 
the sale Saturday at H. C. VanLand- 
am and Ben Vastine on Froj- 

pike. 
iss Clara Mae Grubbs, of Rich- 
wood enjoyed a visit last week with 

rs. Ella Tanner and Mrs. Cora 

ephens. 
harlie Craven and family, of Er- 
langer, were guests Sunday a 
noon of Charlie Snyder and famil 
of Hopeful. 

Roy William Tryling, of Avondale, 
Ohio, spent Sunday with his grand- 
parents, Joe Baxter and wife, of Non 
pariel Park. 

Aid Society of the Baptist church 
will set lunch at the fair ground 
Combination Sale Thursday Mare'i 

All day sale. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Surface enjoy- 
ed one day last week with Mr. and 
Mrs. John Hogan, of Commonwealth 
Ave., Erlanger. 



powder, 

erson and family, several days re- 
cently. 

„ Mrs. Nannie Tanner spent Satur- 
day with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Bris- 
tow, who has been ill of acute indi- 
gestion. 

The many friends of Mrs. Burkett 
will be glad to hear that she is much 
improved after having been sick for 
some time. 

The person or persons who left a 
lot of tobacco sticks on the property 
of A. F. Smith deceased, are re- 
quested to move them. 

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Holtzworth 
have been entertaining a little son 
at their home on High street, since 
the 15th, whom they have named Al- 

n Senour. 

Mesdames J. J- Garrison, N. S. 
Bristow, B. L. Norman and Misses 
Alma Rice and Nannie Burkett spent 
Saturday with Mrs. Sallie Taliaferro, 
of Erlanger. 

Erice Rouse has rented the Eagle 
Hotel from Mrs. Laura Bradford, 
and will move there soon, while Ted 
FeldhauB will move to Mrs. Emma 
Cleek's place on the corner of Main 
and High streets, which Mr. Rouse 
will vacate. 



Carl Anderson wife and son spe^t 
a few days last week with his par^ Rev. and Mrs. John Garber spent 
ents Ed. Anderson and family, of 'Sunday in Florence, 
near Limaburg. _\Mrs. Sallie Hedges is visiting Miss 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tanner, of Mary Hedges, of Covington. 
Covington, spent the week-end with Miss Hazel Grow, of Burlington, 
his mother, Mrs. Ella Tanner, of was the week-end guest of Miss 



PETERSBURG. 

W. T. Stott is on the sick list. 
Farmers are still farming around 
their firesides. 

Mrs. Bud Stamper is nursing Mrs. 
Eugene Randall. 

Mrs. Ben Berkshire has been quite 
ill the past week. 

William Crisler, of Lawrenceburg, 
is quite ill with flu. 

Mrs. W. T. Evans is somewhat in- 
disposed with a cold. 

Fleet Hoffman and W. H. Hens- 
ley are still very sick. 

Circuit Clerk R. E. Berkshire and 
family are quite ill with colds. 

Mrs. Al Nixon is still very low 
with an attack of pneumonia. 

Frank Geisler is confined to his 
room .uth a colif and sore throat. 

John Early, of Aurora, was ming- 
ling with friends here last Wednes- 
day. 

Mrs. Rebecca Bradburh is at her 
other's in the city quite sick with 
quyisey. 

Irs. Perrin Louden is at a hos- 
pital in Cincinnati, for treatment for 
her throat. 

Mrs. Josephine Baker has return- 
ed home after spending several days 
her brother's. 
"V. -^Dr. J. M. Grant and wife celebrat- 
\ed his 70th birthday on the 17th. 0. 
liL Watts and wife were their guest. 
^J. B. Berkshire returned home last 
week from a visit with his sister, 
Mrs. Maud Rosenbaum, at Frank- 
fort, Ohio. 

E. A. Stott had a registering coal 
oil pump so arranged that the oil is 
pumped from the cellar to the first 
poor of his store. 

The remains of Henry Clay Waf- 
ford was interred in the cemetery 
here last Thursday. C. Scott Cham- 
bers, of Walton, undertaker. 

We are about to lose one of our 
best citizens and fsmily, Mr. Can 
White, who will move to the Collins 
property now owned by John Klopp. 
It is reported that Hubert Walton 
and family will spend the summer on 
his farm so as to have plenty of 
blackberries, vegetables and fried 
chicken. 

PURCHASED FARM. 

Jehu L. Jobs* purchased the Dr. 
L. 0. Cewen f ana ia Aaat Bead, one 
Mf last week. TMs Is mm 




Nonpariel Park. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fulton and 
mother, who have been spending the 
winter in Saylor Park, moved last 
week to their home on Shelby Street. 

Hal Highhouse and wife and Miss 
Lucille Stephens, of Ludlow, motor- 
ed out and spent Sunday with Ed- 
ward Osborn and wife of Florence. 

W. H. Goodridge and family will 
move this week to the Conrad house 
on Main street, and will start build- 
ing a new 8-room dwelling on Main 
street. 

Mrs. Chas. Snyder and daughter 
returned to their home at Hopeful 
after a few months visit with her 
parents, Charles Craven and wife, cf 
Erlanger. 

Miss Kate Bradford, of the Union 
pike, returned home after a few 
months visit with her brother John 
Bradford and family, of Georgetown, 
this state. 

Mr. Milton Caldwell, of Berry Sta- 
tion, returned home last week from 
a few months visit in Cuba, and was 
the guest of Miss Eva Renaker the 
week-end, and attended a bank meet- 
ing at Burlington last week. 

Mrs. Lottie Marshall and children, 
of Gunpowder, moved last Thursday 
to J. 0. Carpenter's place. They will 
take charge of the Post office March 
1. We are glad to welcome thenv to 
our town. Hate to lose Mrs. C. Brad- 
ford and mother as postmaster, as 
they certainly attended to their duty 
the past four years, and was appre- 
ciated by all Boone county people. 
Death entered our midst last week 



Eugene Riley. 

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Holtzworth 
are proud parents of a baby boy — 
Allen Senour, born the 15th. 

Mrs. Emerson Smith is quite ill 
with flu at her home. Her many 
friends wish her a rapid recovery. 

Miss Marietta Riley has returned 
to her home in Cincinnati, after vis- 
iting friends and relatives here the 
past week. 

Mrs. J. M. Hem don, Jr., and lit- 
tle daughter Ann Kathryn, have re- 
turned home after a two months' 
visit with Mrs. J. M. Herndon, Sr., 
of Owenton. 

Last Saturday the following ladies 
from here were guests at a formal 
1 r :-* ^~-«OsiM,r». J. W. Talia- 
ferro, at her lovely home in Erlan- 
ger: Mesdames N. S. Bristow, S. C. 
Hicks, B. L. Norman, John .Tame* 
Garrison, Misses Alma Rice and Nan- 
nie P. Burkett. 

Erice J. Rouse was severely burn- 
ed Sunday night when he attempted 
to pour oil on smoldering Are. Mrs. 
Rouse also sustained severe burns 
{•bout the hands and arms. Both 
were rushed to Speers Hospital in 
Cincinnati, where it was found that 
Mr. Rouse's condition may prove fa- 
tal. 



lin, of Covington, after which the re- 
mains were interred in the Florence 
cemetery. He was 67 years old. He 
leaves one brother Frank Robinson, 
of Ludlow, and other relutives, as 
well as a host of friends to mourn 
his loss. 



HEBRON. 

Several cases of influenza in this 
neighborhood. 

, Richard Tanner now has a tele- 
phone in his residence. 
• W. R. Garnett and wife were the 
guests of Morris Route and family, 



LOWER PRICES 

Plenty to Select From 

SMALLER PROFITS AND MORE OF 'EM 

*^^_With Extra Specials for February^ ^*~ 

That's Green's Program and you will do well to join 
the Hundreds Being made Happy by It. 



Goods by the Yard 

Our Piece Goods Dept. offers a truly 
wonderful collection ot the newest 
and Best fabrics tor Spring Sewing. 



Nainsook 20c to 50c 

Dimities 14c to 30c 

Long Cloth 14c to 30c 

Organdies . • - 25c to 85c 

Cambrics 18c to 28c 

Indian Linens 14c to 35c 

Crepe 25c to 35c 

Wash Silk 25c to 50c 

Poplins 25c to 50c 

Suitings --*»-» »«* ^O*-' 

Quilt Calico 12c to 16e 

Percales 10c to 24c 

Ginghams 10c to 30c 

Calicoes 9c to 12c 

Outing ; 7c to 18c 

Galatea 35c 



Now Ready-to- Wear Gar. 
mems for Sping 1922 

All priced so low — quality consider- 
ed — you will be agreeably surprised. 

Coats $5.85 to $30.00 

SUITS $9.95 to $35.00 

SKIRTS $2.89 to $13.50 

DRESSES $1.00 to $25.00 

(Includinc Silk.) 

Undtr Muslins at Undsr Priest. 
Take time to see these beautiful 
New Garments. It will help you to 
be Happy. 



Woolens 25c to $2.95 yd 

Silks 80c to $2.00 yd 



Trimmings 

Laces • 1c yd. and up 

Ribbons 2c yd. and up 

Embroidery 5c yd. and up 

Stickeri .5c and 10c 

Rickrack 10c and 15c 

Embroidery Floss 5c 

Crochet Cotton 10c 

San Silk 5c 

Pearl Buttons 3c doz. up 

O N T Thread (150) 5c spool 



We have a icw Winter Garments 
that are bargains worth buying for 
next year's wear. 

Ladies' Coats. ■■_ $2.94 and up 

" Sweaters, values to $4.50 

at $2.98 

" Sweaters, values to $5.00 

at ^rv>... $3.98 

" Sweaters, values to $7.00 

at $3.75 

Children's Sweaters 25c and up 



Outing Gowns.. 75c to $1.44 

Petticoats 39c to 50c 



Wonderful values in Knit Headwear at 
25, 39, 50, 75c and $100 



Window Shades— all sizes in stock 
ALL PRICES LOW. 



Tobacco Canvas 



Floor Coverings 

Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums at lowest 
pribes in years. 



OUR 



Remnants and Short Lengths 



3c to 5c per yard for stock on hand, 
advise immediate attention. 



We 



In addition to New Idea Design Patterns, 
we now carry the famous McCall Patterns, 
and with these two lines can supply you 
with good patterns for any garment. 



Don't Worry. Don't Wait. Be Happy. 

COME IN FEBRUARY TO 

Cash Store, 

Rising Son, Ind. 



UUMt UN rconuHni 

GREEN'S 



"Whore Your Money Buys More" 



ft 



t ■■ 



Public Sale! 



of Limaburg, last Sunday 
and claimed as its victim Harty Mrs. Harvey Souther is very sick, 
Robinson, whose death was expected" shaving the influenza and pneumonia. 
as he had been in bad health «om<> Huts Artie Ryle is nursing her. 
time. His body was brought to Pior- .'Ed. Baker and wife and Richard 
ence by Scott Chambers, Friday afs Tanner spent Sunday with J. H. B*- 
teraoon at 2 o'clock. Funeral ser- aer, near Limaburg, who ia very ill. 
vices were conducted by Rev. Tom- 7 Mrs. Robert Aylor and daughter 



You, perhaps, have also noticed 
that it is generally the other fellow 
who is in the right, because "other 
fellows" are Invariably men who rea- 
tings out before tey begin to 
nolee. 



a.? 



Miss Bessie, had aa guests last Wed 
nesday Mrs. J. S. Lodge and daugh- 
ter Miss Nannie, and Mrs. Mom / y- 
lor. 

Mrs. Oliver Dye spent several 4 F» 
last week with her daughter, Mke. 
John Dolwick, of Point Pleasant, 
who has been sick for several weeks. 
We are glad to bear she is much im- 
proved. 

Beauty that is only akin deep la, 
not always beauty. It ia quite of|*A 
paint 



I will sell at Public Auction at the W$ H. Rice farm on the 
Dixie Highway, 2 miles from Richwood, Ky., on 

Friday, March 3d, »22 

The Following Property: 

10 Milk Cow. -2 freth others giving milk, 2 Bull Calves 11 month, old I Bay lta» 
12 vara old Bay Mare 11 year, old; Road Wagon, Boxbed, Hayframe, 2-hone Sled. 
Set Double Work Harness, McCormiok Mowing Machine and Rake, Disc Harrow 2-h. 
Kding Cultivator, 2-h. Com Planter with fertilteer attachment, Ctf«i J5 Bre4c.n| iFtow 
StaSf Shovel and Ra*us Plow, Sclding-boa. U>t Corn, 4 ton. Ttmothy Hay Double 
ZstagW* Milk Cans. Cow Chains, Totacco Sticks, lot B«red Rock Chjcke™, and 
^yotoer article.. The* Fanning Implement., Wagon and Harness aU bought new 
within the la»t three years and are in good condiuon. 

TERMS OF SALE- 

On all .urn. of $10.00 sad under, cadi: on nil nm ov.r $10.00 nnrndit of Umontk. will 
without intarnnt bn (Wat, purehnnnr. In five not*, with food •neurit? anfsttabla and pn. nUa 
nt Flnrnaea Dnpo.it Bnah. Flor.nc, Ky., bnfnra nawriaf pnpnrly. 

ALONZO TANNER. 

LUTI BRADFORD, Auct. Sals to begin at 12 o'clock. 



« 



RAGE THREE 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



<fc 



Bulllttsburg Baptist Church. 

J. W. Campbell P«,tor. 

Sunday School every Sunday at 
10.00 a. m. 

Begular preaching service* on the 
Pint and Third Sundays in each 
month at 11:00 a. m., and at 7:80 p. 
m. 

loom Co. Christian Pastorate 

Sunday Fab. 26th. 
Pt Pleasant — 

Bible School 10 a. m. 
Preaching 11 a. m. 
Pleaching 7:15 p. m. 



OS. Luthtran Paslorato 

*oint Council meeta at Hopeful 
church 10 a. m., Saturday Feb. 25th. 

Sunday F.b. 26th. 

. Hopeful 9:30 a. m., Sunday school 
centeet for members. The Red and 
Btaea. 

Hopeful 10:30 a. m., regular morn- 
nig service. Sermon by pastor. 

Hopeful 7 p. m., Young People's 
league. 

Hebron 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. 

Hebron 2:80 p. m., regular ser- 
"viee. Sermon by pastor. 



PUBLIC 

AUCTION 

To Reduce Hy Stock Before I Hove 

I have another lot of useful articles of all kinds that I will offer 
for sale at my place of business in Burlington, Ky., on 

Monday, March 6th, '22 

[County Court Day]* 



EARLY SPRING SPRAYINGS 

CONTROL SAN JOSE SCALE. 



Read all the sales in this issue. 

A. R. Edwards of Walton, was in 
Burlington, last Monday on business. 

Owen Aylor, of near Florence, 
shipped a bunch of fat hogs to the 
market Tuesday. 

E. B. McElroy, of Walton, spent 
a few hours in Burlington on busi- 
ness hut Monday. 

Elza Poston has been doing some 
carpenter work at the county infir- 
mary, the past wee k. ' 



Do not fail to attend the Combin- 
ation Sale at Florence fair grounds 
Thursday March 2nd. 



Mr. Geo. L. Miller, of Big Bone, 
was transacting business in the 
court house, last Monday. 



Some people have no money to 
finance home improvements, as they 
put it all into worthies stocks. 



It is reported that diphtheria has 
made its appearance among children 
In Francesville neighborhood. 



One 2-ton International Truck, 
good as new and well equiped 
for all kinds of hauling, with 
closed cab, stock rack and hea- 
vy tarpaulin 16x28. 

New Sedan Maxwell, a beautiful 
pleasure car. 

New winter-top Maxwell, the car 
for all kinds of weather. 

Ford Touring Car. 

Two Sterling Road Wagons made 
by the International Co. 

5 No. 2 Cream Separators made 
and guaranteed by the Inter- 
national Harvester Co. 

5 Chattanooga Breaking Plows, 
better than Oliver. 

New Riding Cultivator. 

Several hundred rods of different 
heights farm fence. 

200 Rods 4, 4* and 5 ft. Poultry 
Fence. 

50 Spools heavy barbed wire. 

Several ladders, different lengths 

Several Step Ladders. 

Lot of Harness, all kinds. 

Several different sue hair-faced 
horse collars. 



1 Simmons ball-bearing Grind- 
stone. 

2 old fashioned Wheel Barrows 
with removable sides. 

2 Half Barrels high grade Roof- 
ing Paint. 

Cole's Down Draft Range, high 
quality in every respect. 

2 or 3 Boss Heating Stoves. 

Four burner Boss Oil Stove. 

Two large size, 6ne quality Auto 
Robes. 

Two large size Horse Blankets. 

Several Men's Rain Coats, laree 
lize. 

IS or 20 pairs Men's Pants. 

Several pairs Men's and Boys' 
beggings. 

Lot of different weight Chopping 
Axes. 

One 14 ounce 16x24 Tarpaulin. 

Two Single Shovel Plows— Glore 
make. 

Two Rastus make Sidewipes. 

Two sets Single and Doubletrees 

Several different pieces of Alum- 
inum ond Granite Ware. 

Two large Mantel Clocks. 

Two large Leather Grips. 



A great many different kinds of very useful articles not mentioned 
Also 5-year old Jersey cow, tuberculine tested. 



During February and March, just 
before the buds on fruit tree's begin J 
to swell, is a good time to go after 
the San Jose Scale with the spray- 
ing outfit, according to suggestions 
being made to Kentucky farmers and 
fruit growers by entomologists at 
the Kentucky Agricultural Experi 
ment Station. Thorough spraying 
with Hme-sulphur from both sides 
of the tree at this time of the year 
is recommended by he specialists as 
an effective means of controlling the 
»**t that annually causes serious in 
juries to apple, plum, peach and 
pear trees. 

In preparing homemade lime-sul- 
phur, 20 pounds of lime are slacked 
in a large kettle to which 14 pounds 
of sulphur are added slowly and 
thoroughly stirred in the mixture. 
Twenty gallons of water are added 
to this and the entire mixture boil- 
ed for an hour after which it .c- 
strained through burlap to remove 
coarse particles. Enough hot water 
is added to make 40 gallons and the 
spray is ready for application. 

Concentrated lime sulphur pur- 
chased on the i.\irket is diluted about 
one part to ten of water for peach, 
plum a:/! cherry trees and one and 
one-half parts to ten of water for 
apple and pear trees. 




NORTHERN KENTUCKY'S GREATEST STORE. 



SEED TEST STILL A FACTOR 
IN INCREASED CORN YIELDS. 



The county road hands have been 
repairing the Belleview pike the past 
few days. It is in very bad shape. 



Don't forget the moving picture 
show at Burlington next Friday 
■ight and every Friday night there- 
after. 



The people who find fault because 
•f the lack of inspiration forget all 
this home brew now being manufac- 
tured. 



Sometimes we wonder what this 
world would be like if everybody 
were to suddenly tell the truth about 
everybody else. Gosh! 



TERMS All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; on all sume 

oyer that amount a credit of nine months, without interest will be 
givon, purchaser to give note with approved security payable at 
the Peoples Deposit Bank, Burliugton," Ky. 

W. L. KIRKPATRICK 

J. M. EDDINS, Auct. Sale to begin at 12 o'clock sharp. 



BMPP BPWHnEnatanH gpBaaaaMaaE K 



HEBRON THEATRE- Next Saturday 



1 



If you are all run down, weak an! 
nervous and feel out of sorts with 
everything and everybody, get back 
in line by taking Tanlac. For sale by 
W. L. Kirkpatrick, Burlington. 



A large combination sale of hor- 
ses, cows, hogs, poultry and other 
property will be held on the Florence 
Fair Grounds Thursday March 2nd. 
Read the advertisement in another 
column. 



fi 



Boone county has made quite a 
reputation as a producer of thor- 
oughbred cattle, hogs and poultry, as 
there is hardly a day passes that 
Farm Agent Sutton does not receive 
orders for cows, chickens and hogs. 

Col. W. B. Johnson, the hustling 
auctioneer of Walton, was in Bur- 
lington for a short time last Satur- 
day evening, enroute form Earl 
Madman's sale on Woolper creek, 
where, considering the weather, he 
disposed of quite a large lot of 
personal property at fair prices. 

Miss Anna L. Gurnejr 
announces the marriage of her sister 
Helen L«e 
to 
Mr. Robert Clinton Gaines 
on Monday, the 20th of February 
One thousand nine hundred and 
twenty-two 
ErUnger, Kentucky. 
At Home 
after April first 
Erlanger 

Preparations are being made for 
the razing of one of the oldest land- 
marks in the town of Burlington — 
the old Cowen residence on the cor- 
ner of Union and Washington streets. 
Work on this will begin as soon as 
the weather will permit. The old 
structure, which has stood the 
storms of a century or more, will be 
replaced by a two- story, eight room 
building of the modern type, and 
will be quite an improvement to 
that part of the town. 

O. P. Tanner and wife sold to 
Jno. W. Ryle Monday, seven acres 
of bind on the Burlington and Flor- 
ence pike, adjoining the lands of Mr. 
Ryle. Price $400. They also sold to 
Elilah Stephens 14 Mi acres fronting 
on the Florence pike for $800. These 
two tracts adjoin, and are two miles 
east of Hurlington. Tim property 
>M for slightly m«ir« than 1(57.00 
m \ acre. Mr. Stephens expects »o 
qreet a dwelling on the land convey- 
ed to him. 



I" 



BUCK JONES in 

"GET YOUR MAN 

SUNSHINE COMEDY. 

Admkeion 22 Cents, :-: Children 10 Cents 

Including War Tax 

First Show 7:30 P. M. 




Notice ! 

I have purchased the Stock of General Merchan- 
dise of Marksberry C& Sons, Florence, Ky., and 
will continue the business at the same place. The 
best merchandise at the Lowest Prices. 
Your patronage solicited. 

M. G. MARTIN, :-: Florence, Ky. 



Lexington, Ky. — Although the 
past winter weather has been favor- 
able for the proper curing of seed 
corn, y— '^»tion test* o* *h» ««-■» 
before it is planted this epri^j will 
be as important as in former years 
in increasing the corn yields of Ken- 
tucky, soils and crops specialists of 
the College of Agriculture are point- 
ing out to farmers. This testing, 
which can be done during February 
and March before the spring work 
begins, makes it possible for the 
corn grower to discard weak germin- 
ating and dead ears and thereby 
save from three to four dollars for 
each dead ear eliminated the special- 
ists bay. 

No matter how well corn has been 
cured, a general test made by taking 
one or two kernels from a represent- 
ative number of the ears to be plant- 
ed will prove good insurance against 
thin stands caused by poor seed. If 
such tests are not practically per- 
fect or do not how a high percent- 
age germination for the entire lot 
of seed, the specialists are recom- 
mending individual ear tests to dis- 
cover those which have low germin- 
ating power or are dead. 

Details of the "rag doll" method 
of testing, which is said to be one 
of the most simple and practical 
can be obtained from county agents 
or by writing the Experiment Sta- 
tion at Lexington. 



February 21 to 25 

_ * 

February 

Clean-Up Sale 

A drastic season-end clearance in which we offer every ar- 
ticle of winter apparel and merchandise at prices that are 
ridiculously low. Not an item but is of the very best quality. 
Not a price but is lower than any you have been offered. 
Wateh the Ky. Time-Star and Post for full announcement. 



Notice to Farmers: 

We have about 100 farm signs for distribution to represen- 
tative farmers in this district. Some of these have been order- 
ed by farmers of this vicinity and have never been called for. 
We will gladly make you a present of one of these with your 
name on it, if you will call at the advertising department of the 
store, the next time you are in Covington. If you have already 
ordered a sign from us, but never called for it, will you please 
do so at your earliest convenience. 



Born, on the 81st inst. to Richard 
Martin and wife, a 9 pound boy. 

TheYTW. A. of Burlington, will 
meet with Mrs. Joseph Uuey Satur- 
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. 

For Trade— Pair 1800 pound he*- turn - 
•es for pair yonng mules. Stanley 
Stephens, Petersburg, Ky., R. R. 



MONEY PAYS THE PENALTY. 

It takes a long time for a farmer 
to drive a loaded wagon to town ov- 
er a rough muddy road. The time lost 
on such trios costs him much money, 
for which he receives nothing in re- 



GUNPOWDER 

E. K. Tanner and wife spent last 
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Tanner. 

The roads are still in a very bad 
ondition, and are almost impassable 

some places. 

p rs. B. A. Rouse and children 
spent Thursday of last week with 
Mrs. H. F. Utz. 

Ross Conrad has been delivering 
Indiana corn to several in this neigh- 
borhood recently. 

R. E. Tanner, who we reported on 
the sick list, has not improved any 
Since our last, and is now confined to 

k bed. 

rs. Mallie Beemon, of Florence, 
entertained the Ladies Aid Society 
of Hopeful church on Tuesday of 
last week. 

L. H. Busby came out of his win- 
ter quarters a few days since by 
shaving off his crop of whiskers. 
From that we judge the worst weath- 
er is over. 

Geo. Bradford's entire family have 
influenza, Mr. Bradford went to the 
city Saturday and took sick while 
there, and when he came home he 
found his wife and daughter sick 
with the same disease. 



ill 



COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE 
FOR THE FARM 




Delco-Light is a complete electric power plant for the f< ;m. 
No matter where you iive,<Delco-Light furnishes complete 
service,— electric lights for all parts of the house and barn, 
electric power for operating light machinery, and for 
pumping water. Write for Catalog 

H. R. LEIDY, Florence, Ky. 

Phone Burlingtoa. 

THERE'S A, SATISFIED USER NEAR YOU 



A. B. Renaker. 
L. A. Conner. 

Mrs. C Riddell. 
Earl Aylor. 
F. MoGlasson. 
J.T. Oaines. 

B. C Gaines. 
J. J. Duncan. 
Hicks A Rouse. 
J. P. Brothers. 
Lawrence Kinney, 



J. B. Respaas. 

C. H. Youell. 

D. R. Blythe. 
Jno. W. Clore. 
Cecil Burns. 

L. C. Soothorn. 

E. Y. Randall. 
John Delhunty. 
Dr. O. E. Senor. 
Dr. A. M. Yelton. 
Churches and many 



N. E. Riddell. 
R. S. Cowen. 
Hankina & R ley. 

A. D. Hunter. 

B. C. Graddy. 
M. Souther. 

R. E. Berkshire. 
J. W. Huey. 
J. C Clore. 
W. H. Weber, 
more users. 



The Rabbit Hash and Biting Sun 
ferry is now making regular trips, 
and you ean eroaa the river at any 
time during the day. No delays, 
and prompt service ia the motto of 
the new owners. 



The roads in Boone county are in 
worse oondition than they have been 
for some time, and a number of peo- 
ple are wondering how and where 
so much, money was spent on the 
roads last year. The Recorder in a 
few weeks will print the Sheriff's 
report showing to whom it was paid 
and the amount each person receiv- 
ed. 



A meeting was held Tuesday af- 
ternoon at Riohwood, the object be- 
ing to proceed to raise the sum suf- 
ficient to insure the reconstruction 
of the Lexington pik*» from Florence 
t« Walton. An enthusiastic uu«U 
IriR was held and oommlttaea were 
appointed to Molloit tliti funds ht»o«t' 
»ary. These ooiniiilt,t«t«N will go to 
work alone*! and hop« to h»»« tbn 
unofiaaary funds subscribed and l>« 
able to report to a meeting to he 
held In about 10 days. Tb«« amount 
subscribed Is 9U.40U. U«t busy, boys. 



The motorist who drives over such 
a road " consumes an enormous 
amount of gas, and the strain upon 
his engine materially shortens its 
days. Again money pays the penalty 
of poor roads. 

The pedestrian who attempts to 
walk on such roads toils and flound- 
ers instead. He gets to his journey's 
end if he keeps going until he ar- 
rives. 

'This condition prevails because 
good roads can not well be made with 
out cement, and the cement trust is 
endeavoring to gather in all of the 
money in the country and then fore- 
close on the roads. 

The remedy is simple. Let the 
states make their own cement and 
tell the trust to pave hell when they 
get there. 



MARKETS. 

No. 2 Red Winter wheat 4 1 @ 43 
cents, corn 58 cents; No. 1 Timothy 
hay, Cincinnati $20.00 ton. 

Cabbage $50.00 ton. 

Potatoes, Cincinnati $2.15 sack. 

Bran $25.00; Middlings $25.50. 

Butter 36% cents. 

Hogs $10.00 to $1050. 

Steers $7.25 to $9.15. 

Calves -7.00 to $11.00. 

Fat lambs $13.50 to $16.10. 

Fat ewes $5.50 to $8.75. 



m 



KK£OURTESYK3[ 8 ^^' i0 JCXSSTABIUTYgsqR 



Strong arm tactics seldom win out 
In the end. They may triumph for a 
time, but sooner or later the one who 
uses them comes to gHel unci n 
promptly licked to te renr 

You have noticed, «>f court*, that 
in an ariromt-nt the Mtrong arm ad 
vocate in hot own estimation in al 
wsy* right and the other fellow is 
able ground for him 



MILK PRODUCERS MEETING. 

Due to rain last Saturday night 
the meeting of the Florence Local of 
Queen City Milk Producers Associa- 
tion was postponed until Saturday 
night, Feb. 25th. It is important that 
a full attendance be there as mem- 
bers must make contract for haul- 
ing milk this year. 

CLEM KENDALL. 

For Sale 

For *al»« 180 iefet of laud, price 
frtl per acre. This farm lay* on * 
good pike uli. mi two miles from Crit- 
tenden, Ky .and Dilie Highway. It 
Iikh n, vei y good live room Dense Hint 

barn, 76 aaree ol iM* land u ridgt*. 

balance good strung hill Injid, twelve 

aorea of timber, never been plowed, 

a good har^aif I'lnr face 
\VM K HAIKU 

rcrlaii|(«r, Ky 
rui i - 1 1 •%<»:•.- 1 property oi (arm 

land m •■ V\ ii ,1 t«»r Imre,' 1 



YOUR CHECK 

Is your receipt for money paid out. 

It helps you to keep an accurate account of 
your business. 

You furnish the account ; we furnish the service 
and blank checks and pay the taxes on your 
account. 

Lets do business. Business done by checks once 
will never be done the old way, by cash. 

Call in and ask us anything you no not under- 
stand about banking matters. 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Ky. 

Capital * 50,000,00. 

Surplus 100,000,00. 

W.LB. ROUSE, Pr«*dent. A. B. RfNAKSR. GaakW. 

N«H H. Martin, A..t. CHi.r. L. C. Bmsms, Am*. Cashier. 

■ 



Efficient, Service and Economy 

IS MY SLOGAN 

C. SCOTT CHAMBERS 

Mailer and Funeral Director 



WALTON. KENTUCKY. 



Subscribe For The Recorder $1.50 per year 

Only $1.50 the Tear 

AKR YOU A READKK OK THK RECORD!*? 



t>AGE FOUR 



HUON1 COUNTY RRCOKDKK 



DRUNKNEM DECREASES. 

Hon. Roy A. Hftynes", Federal Pro- 
fcjj u • oi'iin issioner in the Dear- 
born Independent writing on two 
years of prohibition says iii part: 

It has been estimated that there 
re: 20,000,000 drinkers of alcoholic 
beverages tn the United States be- 
fore the country went dry. If there 
were 20,000,000. drinkers — which is 
* doubtful — when liquor was accessi- 
ble, one may safely take for grant- 
ed that today there are 2,000,000 
-drinkers — a total which Is also very 
doubtful. 

The ratio of one drinker today fo»- 
ten drinkers two years ago, irrespec- 
tive of grand totals, seems to mc a 
wife one, at least to show what the 
Eighteenth Amendment has done. It 
M obvious that upon the estimates 
above stated, 18,000,000 former 
drinkers have quit drinking. This is 
a wonderful record. 

Of the remainder, 1,000,000 or !,- 
500,000, are those who are in law- 
ful posession of liquor acquired for 
home use before the prohibition law- 
became effective, while the rest be- 
long to that category of old drinkers 
who imbibe whenever they can get it. 

Only 10 per cent, at most, of for- 
mer drinkers are drinkftiK now, and 
these are drinking but five per cent 
of the quantity of liquor that was 
formerly consumed. The entire 
drink bill of the nation ahs decreas- 
ed $2,000,000,000 a year. Other re- 
sults include the disappearance of 
the open saloon, abatement of open 
drinking in public dining rooms, 
passing of the treating evil, closing 
of establishments for the cure of 
alcoholism, increased savings ac- 
counts, decrea?'"* drunkenness, pro- 
hibitive price mi untitled Kquor for 
beverage use, dangerous character 
of illicit drinking, decreased impor- 
tation of liquor, and an improvement 
in the national health, according to 
insurance companies. 



the law came at a time when the 
United States, in common with the 
rest of the world, was in the maels- 
trom of the aftermath of war. Be- 
cause, of the beneficence of- this law. 
no nation in the world was or is so 
well fortified to stand the test of the 
strain to which moral fiber, financial 
and industrial structures, and gov- 
ernment systems, have been subject- 
ed. 

The fact of the matter is that 
there was never a law adopted so 
drastic as the Prohibition law, which 
has been so early and so successfully 
enforced. One authority announced 
recently it was estimated that the 
Prohibition law today was being 64 
per cent enforced. If that be true it 
does not require any prophet to 
know that in a comparatively short 
time the law will be as successfully 
enforced as any other law on the 
statute books. 

How many drunken men does one 
see walking down the streets of Chic- 
ago or New York or any other larg-? 
city, any morning or any afternoon 
or any night? I have been in large 
and small cities frequently the past 
few months, and I could count the 
drunken men I have seen on the 
fingers of one hand. 

In the olden days they were to be 
seen on every street corner. Today 
it is dangerous to violate the law in 
the purchase" of drink, and secondly, 
it is especially dangerous to drink 
the stuff after purchase. It is claim- 
ed that recently there is an increas- 
ing number of alcoholic cases at the 
hospitals that still remain open for 
the treatment of inebriates. That is 
to be expected. Only two per cent of 
the vile stuff that is being seized by 
our agents and analyzed is found to 
bef>"« from the dangerous fusel oil 
poison rhose who buy and drink il- 
licit liquor take long chances. 



I 



W 



A Cr : - ^ From Q thcrT owns^ 

lot • I '■■ ', i vr er Funeral Director, mil find om 
■■-'■ ■ ' pl I pt, fcpenarw/e and complete in every detail; 
:. tide automobile} and motor funeral car, remove all 
I crriem of distan c e, 

Emergency calls by 'phone, mil find us prepared 
in every particular mth prompt and personal service. 



PHILIP TALIAFERRO, 

Undertaker and Emba liner 

Erlanger, Ky. 



D 



a. 



30EZ3E 



POULTRY ASS'N. MEETINGF 



Burlington, Friday Feb., 24th, at 



In 59 cities, with a population of 
more than 30,000, and a combined 
population of 20,000,000 (including 
New York, Chicago and Philadelphia) 
official and estimated figures show a 
decrease in arrests for drunkenness 
from 316,842 in 1917 to 108,768, 
notwithstanding bad booze, tempor- 
ary individual hard drinking and a 
zeal to "jug" all intoxicated people. 
During the last fiscal year approx- 
imately 950,000 gallons of distilled 
liquor and wines were seized, and 
property seized (ef elusive of proper- 
ty levied on for payment of taxes) 
was valued at $12,907,693. The mis- 
1 cellaneous seized property included 
antomibiles, boats, wagons, carriages, 
horses, mules, airplanes, motorcycles, 
land, and so on. 

It is becoming more clear every 
day that thinking yersons favor the 
Eighteenth Amendment. The "per- 
-sonal liberty" argument is not as 
popular as it used to be. It is alleged 
that the Prohibition laws infringe 
upon personal liberty by restricting 
one's personal habits. Every law 
does that in a larger or smaller de- 
gree. The narcotic law greatly in- 
terferes with the personal habitsNjf 
the drug addict, and the traffic lawav 
seriously restrict the speed fend, but 
these restrictions do not seriously 
limit the man who puts the commun- 
ity good above his self-indulgence, 
as among the outstanding difficulties 
that have stood in the way of more 
rapid progress, is the apathetic cit- 
izen and the lethargic public official. 
Wherever there exists a favorable 
attitude on the part of courts and 
public officials charged with the 
duty of enforcing the law, and this 
- attitude is shown, the Prohibition 
act ig respected and made ecective. 
Happily this condition is rapidly irn\ 
proving with the advent of the splen- 
■did pronouncements and co-operation 
from the Department of Justice.v 

While it is true that we also ha^ 1 
our smuggling problems, we hav 
our brewery problems, our distillery^ 
problems, our warehouse problems, 
our wholesalers' problems, our "moon 
shine" problems and our home-brew 
problems, yet in my judgment the 
most serious task we have right no'v 
is to arouse this apathetic citizen 
and to disillusion a lot of perfectly 
geod people who have been inoculat- 
ed with a great mass of popular mis- 
conception and misinformation. 
Let's face some facts. 
The facts show that the total 
known importation during the last 
fiscal year was one-half of one per 
eent of the total consumption of li- 
quor in America the year before 
Prohibition. The country is told that 
■crimes are increasing and that the 
'Prohibition law is the cause. We 
point to the world conditions an 1 
show that the crime wave in America 
is but the reflex of a world-wide 
crime wave. We show that arresta 
for drunkenness have decreased 60 
per cent in America, and that con- 
victions for drunkenness increased 
in about the same proportion in wet 
England. 

That two conditions exist at the 
same time does not prove that they 
are related to each other's cause and 
ecect. It js just as logical to charge 
that the crime wave is the result of 
W(T-. . suffrage us to bay that it is 
caused by the adoption of the Pro- 
hibition law. We show that the U. S. 
during the month of October, last, 
liquor withdrawals were only 50 per 
cent of the liquor withdrawn in Oc- 
tober, 1920. We show that whisky 
■withdrawal* by wholesale druggi«t:< 
la New York for the months of Sep 
tember and October junt passed to 
taled leas than four per cent of such 
withdrawals as compared with the 
preceding months of June and July 
The bafiiuiing of the operation of 



1:30 p. m. 

Don't miss the regular meeting of 
the Boone County Poultry Associa- 
tion at Burlington, Friday afterr 
noon. The members will have a full 
program to-wit: Determining price 
of hatching eggs, arranging commit- 
tees for culling and inspecting flocks 
furnishing eggs, approve and mail- 
ing of advertising circular, select- 
ing breeding pens, and securing ship- 
ping clerk. 

What a benefit this organization 
will be to the poultry interests of the 
county. Orders are already rolling in 
from other sections for hatching 
eggs and breeding stock. It means a 
great deal to the average farmer in 
Boone county to know where he or 
she can get hatching eggs from in- 
spected pure bred stocks, free from 
disqualifications and at a reasonable 
fee. 

Every poultry breeder is invited to 
come to this meeting and enroll in 
membership. 

MRS. B. E. AYLOR, Secty. 



Seed Corn— Riley's Favorite. 

The yellow corn we have grown for several years. 
This corn has been handled by Good Cb\ Dunkie, the 
last three years. In order to get this corn out be- 
fore the busy season begins we will sell 3 bushels 
for $5.00 for .all orders made before March 1st. 
See sample at Goode C& Dunkie's. We grow this 
from ears selected while the corn stands. Price 
from Goode C&, Dunkie or from us the same. 



D 



n La Boone Farm, Petersburg, Ky. jj 
P-r ' ■■ l oca l i el 



Public Sale! 



FLICKERTOWN. 

Henry Jump's family are sick with 
the grippe. 

. Wm. Hensley and wife visited his 
parents Sunday. 

^Ben Hensley hauled his tobacco to 
Aurora, Wednesday. 

Mrs. Foster Hensley has been con- 
fined to her bed for some time. 

Lewis Sullivan does not improve 
much. He has been sick for some 
time. 

Mrs. Blufe Wingate and son, vis- 
ited her mother, Mrs. James Burns, 
Saturday and Sunday. 

Courtney Jarrell and wife and son 
James, visited Wm. Burns and moth- 
er, one day last week. 

Wilber Snyder caught a hawk one 
y last week that measured fifty- 
one inches from tip to tip. 

C. J. Hensley, Ben Hensley and 
m. Burns, were pleasant callers 
ere Saturday and Saturday night. 

Miss Laura Smith, Mrs. James 
Gaines and daughter Miss Mabel, and 
J. H. Snyder wife and son CarVoll, 
visited J. W. White and family, last 
Sunday. 

Earl Mudman's sale was attended 
by a fair sized crowd last Saturday. 
Corn sold for 68c a bushel, horses 
$29 to $71, cows $50 to $85, and 
other things brought a fair price. He 
will move near Walton this week. 

William Burns was the first one 
to see the wild animal that has caus- 
ed so much excitement here. He de- 
scribes it as being larger than a big 
dog, and has a smoky color, with a 
long white bushy tail, brown head, 
heavy build and low to the ground. 



I will ofler for sale at public auction on the J. J. Rucker farm, one 

mile south of Constance, Ky., near the Pt. Pleasant Church, 

on the pike running' from Limaburg- to Constance, on 

Tuesday, Feb. 28th 

The Following Property: 

Sorrel Mare 10 years old weighs 1100 lbs., Grey Mare 10 years old 
weighs 1450 lbs., Bay Mare 12 years old weighs 1000 lbs., Mule 
10 years old— all good workers, 2 sets good work harness, 2 pairs 
Check Lines. 2 sets Spring Wakon Harness, Collars, Pads and 
Bridles, set Buggy Harness, Jolt Wagon, Runabout, Breaking 
Plow right hand No. 20, Scotch Clipper right hand, 12.in. bottom, 
5-Shovel Cultivator, Double Shovel Plow, Single Shovel Plow, 
Double and Singletrees, 2 Posthole Diggers, Long handle Shovel, 
Pitchfork, Manure Forks, Crosscut Saw, 2 Axes, SO gal. Oil Tank 
with faucet, Iron Maul and Wedges, Sled and Drag, 9 Cow Chains, 
Cream Separator, Extension Ladder 26 ft.. Lard Press, Large Iron 
Kettle, Table used at hog-killings, lot Lard Jars, lot Fruit Cans, 
Lawn Swing, 10-ft. Ladder, Square Piano, some Household and 
Kitchen Furniture. 



| SEEDS 



Hill's Seeds are 
know- for their 
quality — the best 
and only the best. . 
The kind it pays 
to buy and sow. 
HILLS SEED DO 
GROW. 

Scott's Bacteria 

for innoculating field seeds. 



TIMOTHY, 
RED CLOVER, 

ALSIKE, 
SAPLING, 

ALEALFA, 

BLUE GRASS, 

RED TOP, 

OCHARD GRASS, 

Sweet Clover, 

Etc. 



Garden Seed. 

ALL VARIETIES. 



QUEEN INCUBATORS 

The Beut Built Machine on the Market. 

QUEEN COLONY BROODERS. 

The only brooder with automatic control of 
check and draft Sizes 600 and 1200 chick. 

WRITE US 



Northern Kentucky's 1 



LEADING GROCERS 
AND SEEDSMEN. 




Long Distance Phone S. 1855 and S. 185k. 
Establlah** 1803. 



HEATING SYSTEMS 
CALORIC - GOTTSCHALK 

Pipeless Furnaces, Pipe Furnaces, 

Hot \ Water, Steam and Vapor. 

— WB RBPAIK— 

^VFURNACES AND ROOFS/^o 

The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing Co. 

(Inooporated) COVINGTON, KY. 

SS3II 




TERMS OF SALE. 

All sums of $10.00 and under, cash ; on all sums over that amount 
a credit of six months will be given, purchaser to give bankable 
note. 4 per cent discount for cash. 

S. W. AYLOR. 
J. M. EDDINS, Auct. W. K. SOUTHER, Clerk. 

Sale to begin at 12 O' Clock. 



§ 

1 

3 
1 
* 



VUL CANIZ ING. 

Automobile tubes and tires repaired by the latest 
process. Bring me your old tires and I may be 
able to get several miles more service for you out 

of them. 

Auto Accessories kept in stock. 
Qoodrldge and Goodyear Tires. 

GEORGE PORTER, 

BURLINGTON, KY. 



1 

I 

I 

§ 
m 



% 



HARRY ROBINSON, DEAD. 

Harry Robinson, died at the Cen- 
tral State Hospital last week. Mr. 
Robinson had been in feeble health 
for a number of years. He formerly 
resided just east of Florence, and 
was one of the oldest residents of 
that part of the county. His remain 3 
were shipped to Walton, where they 
were received by C. Scott Chambers, 
who had charge of the funeral 
rangements. 



IT MAKES RED BLOOD. 

Does your boy like to play ball? 
Is your girl fond of basket ball? Do 
they find pleasure in the numerous 
sports to which children incline? 

Let them go to it, and stay with 
it, and get the full benefit of it. Ev- 
ery hour of healthy sport aids in the 
development of mind and body, and 
prepares them for surmounting the 
obstacles of life. 

It would be profitable if a general 
playground could be arranged in 
this town, equipped with the various 
means of exercise and enjoyment 
that are found in such places. 

Healthy sport makes red blooded 
men and women of our children. 
Caging them up too often produces 
weaklings and sissies. 



ar- 



ELECTION OF DIRECTORS. 

Annual election of Directors of 
Mutual Telephone Co., Inc., will be 
held at Union, March 4th, 1!»22, 
from 8 a. m., to 4 p. m. 

WALTER GRUBBS, Sect,. 
o-nu-hi! ,'it 



It's p.Tfr.tly M,f,. to 

person who la uiways 

uilvicc 1 1 V „ ,. 
OUt Wlia! to it 



listen to the 

giving nway 

hasp way of tindini; 



You navoi <*n tell » 
ity by th< ttubbl* on h 



■niiil 



THE DEMAND FOR BABIES. 

More applications for babies to be 
adopted are received than can be 
filled, said an official of the Child 
Welfare League of America a few 
days ago. 

Prohibition is said to be largely 
responsible for the fact that fewer 
children of poor homes are offered 
for adoption than formerly. A great 
deal of money that used to go to 
support the saloon, is now being used 
to keep families together, and not so 
many children are being set adrift. 

The number of childless homes 
increases among educated people. A 
lot of folks finally wake up to the 
fact that they need young life. Many 
people fuce a lonely old age, unless 
they have the enterprise and initia- 
tive to take the bother of bringing 
up an adopted child, an 'enterprise 
that usually brings splendid rewards. 

A young man may be the ateMtSCt 

"I Inn own foi tune, but a neh dad 
n tine builder. 



RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT 

Whereas, It has pleased the merci- 
ful Father in his infinite wisdom to 
call our Bro. Jno. H. Aylor, from la- 
1 bor to Eternal Refreshments. 

Whereas, Bro. Aylor was an ac- 
tive Mason and contributed much to 
the success of our Lodge and the or- 
der. 

Whereas, It is our duty and cus- 
tom to publicly acknowledge our loss 
and express our syrnpathy for the 
sorrowing family and friends. 

Therefore be it Resolved This 
Lodge mourns the loss of a true and 
faithful member, and the Masonary 
a true representative of all the good 
for which it stands. 

Resolved, This Lodge extends its 
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved 
family and sorrowing friends. 

Resolved, The Charter be draped 
for a period of thirty days and all 
other prescribed formB of mourning 
be in effect. 

Resolved, A copy of these resolu- 
tions e sent to the bereaved family, 
a copy published in the Masonic 
Home Journal, a copy published in 
the Boone County Recorder and a 
copy entered on the Record of this 
Lodge. 

L. H. Voshell, 
J. C. Piatt, 
H. W. Riley. 
Committee. 



♦>♦♦♦♦» ese see 

TAKE YOUR COUNTY PAPBR. 
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 



For Sale. 

Five-room Brick House, good lot, 
nice location, garden, out buildings 
and plenty of water. Priee reasona- 
ble. J. M. EDDINS. 
jan 26 Burlington, Ky. 



The style of cuff pants is said to 
be going out, but if s<f the chappies 
will be looking around for other ways 
of making themselves look irrational. 



Some folks claim that advertising 
is not read, but if some one's middle 
initial is printed wrong in the Re- 
corder you are sure to hear from it. 

One of the oldest types of dogs is 
ths greyhound. 



NOTICE. 

All parties having claims against 
the estate of G. T. Renaker. deceas- 
ed, are requested to present asmo to 
the undersigned administrator, prop- 
erly proven as required by law; and 
all persons indebted to said estate 
are required to setle at once. 

J. G. RENAKER, Admr. 

Florence, Ky. 

FOR SALE. 

LOT OF 

Good Locust Posts, 
Mowing Machine, 
Riding Cultivator, 

Yearling Mule. 

p. E. BRUCE, 

Petersburg, Ky. 

Near Lawrenceburg Ferry. 



•••••••••••••••••••••••••a 

ALL KINDS OF 

{trucking! 

: HAROLD GAINES : 

• • 

• Burlington, Ky. $ 

5 



Call Boon* House. 



lainggUi* Replaced, Cushion* and 
Back* Rebuilt 

Buggy and Wagon Upholstering 
OF QUALITY 

RUFUS W. TANNEjR 

Auto Top Repairing 

Seats covers for all makes of cars. 

Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. 

Phone Erl. 7»-Y. 



WANTED 



ttf i>r«»ettUMv« <>noh county to *« II »<<>•> 
Knnluokv Mmni' 

•nd 



Hei»ri*»e»i»ui 
in in nlgu-alt . 



People 



w ho uoo tho 
classified 
ads in this 
papor profit by thorn. 
Tho little ado bring quick 
rooulto. What havo 
you for oalo or want to 
to buy. Tho ooot la too 
email to consider. 



•♦•< 



ttubarrthe for the RBCORDRR. 



t M ■ 



~— 



BOWR C^TT mtv PiroPn 



PAGE FIVE 



«• 



4> 



BOONE CO. RECORDER 

Published every Thursday 
N. E. RIDDELL, Publisher 



G 



Foreicn Advertising Representative 
THE AM ERICAN .PRESS ASSOCIATION 

Entered at the Postoffice, Burling. 
ton, Ky., as second-class mail. 

ADVERTISING RATES. 
Famished oa application. The 
valna of the RECORDER as an ad- 
▼satssinfj medium is unquestioned. 
Too character of the advertisements 
now in its columns, and the number 
of them, tell the whole story. 



In another column in this issue 
is the announcement of the death of 
Mrs. M. D. Tilson, a daughter of 
J. D. Gaines, of Texarkana, Texas, 
who many years ago was a citizen of 
Barling-ton, living in the house now 
•wned and occupied by George M. 
Penn and family. In,m > , - ff «jr, Mr. 
Games states that Mr. Olmstead Col- 
lins, a former well known citizen of 
Burlington, had passed away — just 
two days before the death of his 
daughter. Mr. Gaines has the sym- 
pathy of many old friends in Boone 
county, in his great grief and sor- 
row. 

All indications point to the exist- 
ence of genuine "flu" in some parts 
of the county, but it does not seem 
bo contagious as it was a few years 
ago. Still it is infectious and a word 
of warning seems advisable. If not 
for your neighbors sake, for your 
own, you should take care of your 
colds. Don't think you can wear it 
out, while some may, but the ma- 
jority will find their constitution not 
stw»"g enough to handle it. It is 
not an ordinary cold. 

A story is told of a man in a back 
pew of a church who was seen from 
the pulpit with his hat on. The min- 
ister beckoned to a deacon, who wpnt 
to the man and asked if he was aware 
that his hat was on. "Thank God," 
said the man. "I thought that would 
do it. I have attended this church for 
six months and you are the first one 
who has spoken to me." The early 
church had learned love and brother- 
liness, hence their numbers increas- 
ed. 

There is now a bill pending in the 
Legislature that would fix the license 
to peddle patent medicine at $100 
per month. This bill if it becomes a 
law would put an end to the patent 
medicine vender, and it is doubtful 
if it would stand the constitutional 
test, as the amount of the tax would 
put a stop to the business, as no one 
could pay that amount and continue 
in the business. 



The moving picture show last Fri- 
day night wag attended by a fair 
sized crowd. The comedy reel did 
not arrive, but two features were 
put on, "The Brute Master" and 
"The Untamed" (Tom Nix). Both 
were good pictures and either was 
worth the price of admission. Next 
Friday night "The Broken Gate" and 
a comedy. 

People who f ly nasty things about 
other people behind their backs 
should wait until their victims are 
close enough to hear and turn 
around. Then they wouldn't say 'em 
and this would be a beautiful and 
loving world. 

Elmer Kirkpatrick made a trip to 
Cynthiana, last week to move a Mr. 
Light, from there to the Wash Watts 
farm near Bullittsville. Mr.' Light 
has been keeper of the infirmary of 
Harrison county for the past seven 
years. 

Johnson Rogers, of Walton, was 
transacting business in Burlington, 
Monday. He reported that his wife, 
who has been in a Cincinnati hos- 
pital for the last two weeks, as get- 
ting along nicely. 

Get rid of that indigestion, stom- 
ach trouble and nervousness, build 
up your system and regain the lost 
weight. Take Tanlac. For sale by W. 
L. Kirkpatrick, Burlington. 

Thousands of people who had lost 
hope of ever being well again have I 
been restored to health and happi- 
ness by Tanlac. For sale by W. L. 
Kirkpatrick, Burlington. 

Orchestra of colored players at- 
tacked in Oklahoma. After hearing 
Home white orchestras play, it's a 
wonder they're not attacked too. 

Some college students use automo- 
biles to motor to their clases. Next 
thing they should have the profes- 
sors lecture to them in bed. 



NEWS FROM FRANKFORT. 



ANTI DARWINIANS 

If Kentucky's Legislature is cap- 
able of passing a bill to rule out 
Darwin's speculations upon develop- 
ment of the various forms of life, in- 
cluding flowers, through natural se- 
lection that will focus attention up- 
on defects of the State's educational 
system, a' product of which opr law- 
makers are. 

Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president em- 
eritus of Harvard University, and a 
revered citizen of the world, in- 
cluded in his "Five Foot Shelf" the 
whole of Darwin's delightful book of 
trade and scientific investigation, 
"The Voyage of the Beagle" and the 
whole of "The Origin of the Spec- 
ies." 

A high compliment from a high 
source, for Doctor Eliot was striv- 
ing to bring within the scope of 50 
volumes matter which would famil- 
iarize the reader with the culture of 
the world. 

Evolution is described by a scien- 
tist as meaning "development." It 
means that the present is the child 
of the past; that the prize butter cow 
was evolved by selection from stock 
which did not, throughout the ages, 
produce prize butter cows; that the 
Rhode Island Red and the Plymouth 
Rock chicken were evolved from 
fowls which laid fewer eggs in a 
year and were not as heavy at broil- 
ing or roasting age. 

The theory of development by nat- 
ural selection up to the point at 
which, in the case of domestic ani- 
mals and fowls, and cultivated 
plants, artificial development was be- 
gun by man is theory purely. Dar- 
win is not uugmatic. He deals with 
probabilities and possibilities, specu- 
latively. 

Darwin does not strive to do any- 
thing beyond showing the probabil- 
ity of what he believes, because his 
belief and the known facts seem to 
fit. He accepts creation as a begin- 
ning into which it is no part of his 
task, as a dealer with development 
after the beginning, to inquire. 

To select for exclusion from schools 
and colleges Charles Darwin — who 
says his theory of evolution by nat- 
ural selection is not a theory in op- 
position to religion— would be to 
stop with less than half way meas- 
ures. Consistency would require com 
pletion of the job by excluding all 
scientific speculation as to the devel- 
opment of animal and vegetable life 
by natural selection or under the law 
of the survival of the fittest. 

That anyone patient enough to 
read Darwin's "Origin of the Spec- 
ies" would regard it as an attack up- 
on religion hardly is imaginable. It 
is far easier to make a speech at- 
tacking such a book than to read the 
book. It constitutes an example of 
what Doctor Eliot describes in in- 
troducing his five-foot shelf, as "not 
easy reading." 

A man may be highly intelligent 
without being well informed. The 
fact is exemplified in the great men- 
tal capacity of many primitive tribes 
not only wholly illiterate, but also 
without access to any writen lan- 
guage. The proneness of the ordin- 
arily intelligent human being to op- 
pose that with which he is unfamil- 
iar is everywhere observable. 

An intelligent lawmaker might 
vote to bounce Darwin, but by do- 
ing so he would prove his lack of in- 
formation. — Courier-Journal. 



SOFT AND ELABORATE 




PUBLIC SALE! 



If the fashion reporter were com- 
pelled to point out the outstnr/iilnp 
style features in new fall hats she 
would be apt to say "soft" and "elabo- 
rate." Three representative model* 
In the picture Include a wide-brimmed 
hat, with soft crown, of panne velvet, 
a small hat of duvetyn adorned with 
flat rosettes of narrow ribbon, and 
an off-the-face model of duvetyn em- 
broidered with white beads. 



Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at Public Auc- 
tion at the place known as the Mose Tanner farm, one 
mile south of Limaburg, Ky. on Gunpowder Creek, 
Boone County, Kentucky, on 

Saturday, March 4th, 1922 

The Following Property: 

Live Stock, Feed and Farming Implements. 



LIVE STOCK. 



Urav 

lbs. 
Roan 

Dark 



the opposition. Hon. 
ed against the bill. 



G. W. Tolin vot- 



Frankfort, Ky. — The bill of Rep 
resentative W. M. Boling of Meade 
County providing for the election of 
a County Superintendent by popular 
vote is attacked by State Superin- 
tendent George Colvin in a state- 
ment which he has placed in the 
hands of Senators. , 

The Boling bill was read into the 
Senate calendar and now will be 
offered as a substitute for Senator 
Griffin Kelly's companion bill, now 
in the Senate special orders. 

"It is so full of contradictions and 
confusion," said Professor Colvin 
"as to make it impossible of inter- 
pretation and administration in the 
event of its enactment." 

Contradictions Pointed Out. 

In the first place, he notes, it is 
not to go into effect until November 
election, 1925, when "the legally 
qualified voters of each county shall 
elect for a term of four years a 
County Superintendent of Schools, 
"and in a succeeding line on the 
same page, it provides for the 
present County Superintendents hold 
ing office to the end of the term for 
which they were appointed from last 
month, when the present law went 
into effect for one year, some for two 
some for three and some for four 
years. 

There is no provision in the bill 
for the filling of the office between 
1923 and 1926. 



horse 12 yrs. old weighs 1360 
wi'l \\i.-k any were, 
horse 11 j. i h. , old weighs 1300 
'.'•tod worker. 

nay horse 6-year-old weighs 
lbs., will work single or double. 
Eight graded Jersey cows, two with, 
calves by their side, others to be 
freBh soon. 
Jersey heifer 10 months old. 
Graded Polled Jersey bull 2 yrs.. old. 
Two O. I. C. gilts eligible to register 

will farrow in April. 
O. I. C. Boar 10 months old eligible 
to register. 



Farming Implements. 



Farming Implements. 



Two-horse Hoosler disc corn planter ! About 3500 tobaeeo sticks. 

with fertilizer attachment, good as g e t plow harness, pair work bridles. 
. l L eW ^ . . ' Collars, Man's saddle 

Jo il n _. DeereMowinj ' rmachi " ,Jal,no8t !Two Riding bridles, wire stretcher. 

Two sets buggy harness. 



FEED. 



125 bushels A No. 1 yellow corn 

hand assorted. 
Ton Clover hay, ton Timothy hay. 



all 



new 

McCormick mowing machine. 

Osborn Hay "Rake. 

Bellevue disc harrow good as new. 

Acme Harrow. Good -i horse Sled. 

Two horse John Deere riding culti- 
vator, one buggy. 

Road wagon with box bed and hay 
bed, 2-horse platform wagon with 
top, 2-horse Jumper. 

No. 20 right :-r.i C'.lv 
plow, Laying- off plow. 



Dixie plow, Set double work harness I mention. 



Singletrees, doubletrees, log ohaia. 
Posthole digger, corn knives. 
Tobacco canvas, hoes, 8 cow chains. 
Simplex Automatic hog oiler, 
Two galvanized hog troughs. 
(> rinds tone. Scalding box. 
Enterprise lard press, Sausage mill. 
Two iron kettles, almost new. 
Sharpless Cream Separator No. 4. 
Davis Swinging Churn, 
breaking > Two 8-gallon milk cans. 

' Many other articles too numerous-to 



TERMS OF SALE. 

All sums of $10.00 and under, cash ; on all sums over $10.00 a credit of twelve months 
without interest, will be given, purchaser to give note with good security negotiable and 
payable at Florence Deposit Bank, Florence, Ky., before removing property. Four per 
cent discount will be allowed for cash. 

Frank Hammond. 

SALE TO BEGIN AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON. 

LUTE BRADFORD, Auct. E. 0. ROUSE, Clerk. 



f 



Trade Where They flit Trade 



rtfrAA*^^ 



#r 



Formerly the boys used to turn 
down the lights when they made a 
rail, now they turn them up to see 
if they can detect make-up. 

Some people anxiously looking for 
"soul mates," who unfortunatly are 
not always good on providing and 
preparing . food and fuel. 

The girls who wear little bells on 
their overshoe tops, are of course 
merely fond of music and not trying 
to attaract attention. 

If motor speeders would only run 
into eachother, the public would en- 
joy the advantage of killing two 
birds with -one stone. 

City folks complain about the 
country roads, and then kick if they 
an- taxed to repair the damage done 
by their autoa. 

Radical changes in Rmr'i clothing 
"lyles predicted. Most needed change 
for some is to substitute overalls for 
|i<ii( < lothtts. 

Mr, and Mm. II W. Shearer and 
little daughter, Helen Hall, of New- 
port, apvnt Sunday with Mr and Mr*. 
■• Halt. 



Frankfort, Ky.— The House of 
Representatives has passed the $50,- 
000,000 road bond issue. 

At the end of a two-day battle, in 
which the opponents of the measure 
tried in every manner to wear out its 
friends with numerous amendmenta, 
repeated rollcalls and many speech 
es, the bill developed unexpected 
strength, and in the last moment was 
passed at 5 o'cock this afternoon by 
a vote of 63 to 34. 

During the lnal debate, in which 
the opponents took up most of the 
time, Representative F. L. Strange, 
of Bowling Green, leader of the op- 
position, and E. L. Frazier, of An- 
derson county sought to make the 
measure a party one and appealed 
to Democrats to vote against the bill 
for political advantage. 

Drury See* "Corruption Fund." 

Representative G. L. Drury of Un- 
ion county, chief heckler of those 
favoring the measure during the last 
two days, made the longest speech 
in the closing debate, referring to 
the money to be raised as a "corrup- 
tion fund," and declaring that the 
sale of the bonds would work a hard- 
ship on the "poor, downtrodden far- 
mers." 

Representative Harry Meyers of 
Covington, who introduced the mea- 
sure, made the closing argument, 
which he declared was his valedic- 
tory oration as a good roads man, on 
the occasion of his graduation. 

A surprise to many was a speech 
of Representative C. D. McCaw of 
Paducah in favor of the bonds. .He 



Frankfort, Ky. — Opponents of the 
Anti-Darwin measure declare they 
are feeling decidedly better. Pro- 
ponents lost their first engagement 
of what is proving to be a long 
drawn-out battle when the Senate de 
cided to adjourn about 2 o'clock this 
afternoon by a vote of 17 to 16. 

Rev. J. A. Lee offered an apology 
for his exclamation of "Go it, you 
monkeys!" He explained that he 
had not meant it for Mr. Stoll, who 
had just concluded a speech against 
'.he bill, but forepersons in the gal- 
lery who began to applaud. 



Frankfort, Ky. — Amid applaus? 
from the gallery crowded with dele- 
gations of former service men, in- 
cluding 200 negroes from Lexington, 
the House of Representatives passed 
the soldier bonus bill, providing for 
the submission of a $10,000,000 
bond isue in November to pay $10 
for each month to former sarvice 
men and women. 

The vote, 64 to 17, was the great- 
est surprise of the session, as each 
friend of the measure believed -t 
doomed. 

Amid hoots from the galleries, 
Representative Harry Miller of Lex- 
ington waived any bonus that he 
mi«ht be entitled to should tne bit; 
| ko through the Senate. 

Should the Senate pass the bill 
and the Governor sign it, it will be 
up to the \oters to determine at the 
1922 election whether the bonds are 
to be issued. To retire the bonds an 
advalorem tax of 5 cents on each 
$100 worth of property in the State 
is provided. The bonus to be paid to 
any individual is to be limited to 
$g£0. 

48-year-old Soldier Fights Bill. 

A feature of the debate was the 
advocacy of the bill by several for- 
mer service men among the members 
who had been opponents of the $50,- 
000,000 road bond bill and who ap- 
pealed to proponents of that bill to 
be consistent and vote for this one. 



Smoke Your Meat With 

•a 

Wright's Liquid Smoke 

This is genuine Liquid Smoke. One bottle Orr 
is enough for for lbs. of meat' \3t3\3 

i 

Field Seeds 

By the pound or carload. "We have only one grade—THE BEST. 
Write for prices. We can save you money. Clover, Sapling Clover, 
Alsike. Alfalfa, Sweet Clover (yellow or white blossom), Hubam--the 
new white blossom annual sweet clover, can be sowed after wheat and 
make a crop the first year; Grimm Alfalfa, Red Top (clean solid seed) 
Blue Grass, Orchard Grass, Seed Oats, Etc. 

Garden Seed in Bulk at Saving Prices 



to let Kentucky st-ind in isolation 
while her sister States advance. Mr. 
McCaw had voted with the oopont-nts 
on many amendments and oth«*r mat. 
ters, thouKh saying all ulonK thut he 
favored the bond bunt if pvttptrly 
safe guarded. 

S. \V. Adams, of Covington, bIm 
■poke for the bill. 

Several who had apparently sided 

with the opposition changed their 

votex when the roll watt called 

KcprenentaUvc K A. (Million of 

Henry county w«« cluiic.l a lien ho 

voted "*y«" for tin* hill 

Mut one Republican votml again d 

It, KapreaaaUtlve Jamas Park, of 

Madlaon count), who was chsurcd by 



One of the strongest speeches 
appealed to the Representatives not figgi,,^ the measure was made by 



Representative A. W. Dorsey of 
Washington county who, at the age 
of 48, shouldered a rifle and went to 
France with the American army. 

Mr. Dorsey declared that he was 
barred from Voting on the bill by a 
constitutional provision because he 
was directly interested in the bonus. 

The same attitude was taken t. N 

Representative ■lame, I'atk of Mad 

imoii county 

The first step toward putting a 
farm on n leal liu-iinews bunts is to 
form a » •«» operative itnaociatton of 
• illinium s« n„i., * sheet of paper, a 
lead pencil, nml the few hour*' time 
needed to make » f.um inventory. 



DdLAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS— the biggest money maker you 
can buy. We can prove to you that they pay for themselves. 

Don't forget to send that DOLLAR BILL for our delicious 

Golden Blend Coffee, lb. 33c 



GROCERIES: FLOUR SEEDS. MEDIC/NES. 1 
19-21 PIKE ST. /a 20 W. 7™ S 7. 



WHOLESALE-*'CoTin«ton'» Urgert Sacdand Grocery Hoom"- RETAIL 

Covington, Kentucky. 



Phones South 335 and 336. 




^ 



IEST YOU FORGET. 

PIH1LIC SALES. 

C. D. Ashcralt midway between 
Walton and Heaver, Fob. :sth. 
Louise Kust, Parker's QrOVC, 

wvdm sii.iv. March 1st. 

DttdlCy k'eliinseil, Walton, Fri- 
day, Man b *>l 

W. B. JOHNSON 

Ati«ll*na«r 

WALTON. KY. 



For Sale. 

HIS acre farm 1 uiib-i south of Rur- 
llnffton, Ky., on Waterloo and Hurl- 
lliiftnn pike, §lx-rooui bouse, lar^o 
tobacco ami •took 1'nin. 

Counln home OOUtoiniDS H rooniH. 
wnli r anil Ol«l I lie It^hla, |J aorca «•( 
land, Karaite, l»»rn»« barn, located on 
<i a ( Kail road, | mile from Dixie 

IIIkIiwh.v h< Krlauuer, Ky 16 imn- 
uteM rtilo from ear linn. For pailio 
ulaia impure of 

II \ltliY NTKPHKNH, 
(oh in KilaoKei, Ky. 

•uuavrth* for the KKt'OKDiB 



Foi^Sale. ! 

1921 Dodge Touring Car 
good as new. 

Two 1920 Fords, with 
starters. 

WILL SELL CHEAP. 

B. B. HUME, 

Burlington, Ky. 



■MB lM&''Mi~'$^ : .'-S&%&rSS!.i&*i 



&^&W&£^~lM&& f iM.'^S*Mi&i &&*&&&&&& I 



^£^^^^^^#^^Wsji^g|L^j&itM it»«(!t£ii3tfiiMiliiik 



PAGE SIX 



BOONE COUNTY R E C O R D E K 



MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL 



By CtWIc* Sughroe 

■ Wrwirn Nrwtpjprt I fnion 



A Senator Introduced Himself to Our Hero 




SOUR CREAM COSTS 
KENTUCY FARMERS 
4330,000 ANNUALLY. 



Price of Poor Quality 

Farmers' Profit*. Serious Need 

for Better Care of Cream 

Station Says. 



Lexington, Ky. — Marketing their 
■cream in a sour condition rather than 
in the clean, sweet condition desir- 
•ed by dairy manufacturers costs 
Kentucky farmers about $330,000 a 
year, according to a statement issued 
today at the Kentucky Agricultural 
Experiment Station caUJMg attention 
1 to the need for better- care of the 

* *aream before it is sent to market. 

A part of the sour cream being: 
jje»t to the market fo'tbe result o? an 
" eroneous belief on the part of some 
farmers that souring raises the rich- 
ness of mam. There is no founda- 
tion for this belief, the station dairy- 
men say. The remainder of the sour 
aream is the natdral result of poor 
rare given dairy products on the 
farm. 

: As a result of the large amount 

1 of sour cream which is sent to dairy 

^manufacturers, the State annually 

produces about 5,000,000 pounds of 

iutter scoring around 82 points that 

aells from five to eight cents less a 

pound than does 92 score butter 

which can be made from clean, sweet 

- cream, according to the statement. 

"This dicerence in price between the 

two grades of butter eventually in- 

>_oences the price which farmers re- 

•eei-e for their cream to the extent 

«I more than a $300,000 loss each 

year, the station dairymen say. 

While some creameries are paying 

• a higher price for sweet, clean cream 
■than they are for sour cream, the 
production of the desirable product 

s is a problem for the farmer and one 
that he must work out himself, the 

• statement points out. 

Souring not only fails to increase 
the richness of the cream but also 
«ay Tesult in contamination with 

• various germs and ferments that 
•seriously handicap the butter maker 
in his attempts to produce a high 

"quality product, according to the 
'•dairymen. 



SEED TREATMENT CHECKS 

SERIOUS LOSSES IN OATS. 

! It is probable that Kentucky lost 
from 146,918 to 930,482 bushels of 
Influence* her annual oats crop in 1919 through 
the ravages of loose and covered 
smuts which could have been prc- 
I vented easily by means of seed treat- 
ment, according to crop disease spec- 
ialists at the Kentucky Agricultural 
Experiment Station who are urging 
farmers to treat their seed this 
spring as insurance against further 
losses. In spite of the ease with 
which losses may be prevented, the 
loose and covered smuts of oats 
probably have been responsible for 
greater losses year after year, than 
any other preventable crop disease 
in the United States, acording to 
the specialists. Spraying the seed 
with a formaldehyde solution has 
been recommended as a control. 

As the seed is being shoveled from 
one pile to anotjier, each shovelful 
is sprayed with a solution consisting 
of one part of 40 per cent formal- 
dehyde and one part of water. This 
solution is used at the rate of one 
quart to 50 bushels of seed. A small 
quart sprayer is a convenient one to 
use for the purpose. After the oats 
are all treated in this way they are 
piled and covered with blankets, 
canvas or sacks to confine the vapor. 
At the end of five hours, they are 
uncovered and planted. .Since the 
formaldehyde vapor irritates the 
eyes, nose and throat, the sprayer 
should be held close to the pile of 
oats and a circultion of air provided. 



Craig&Ryle 



—DEALERS IN— 




Petersburg Theatre 

Petersburg, Kentucky 

Saturday, February 25th 
"THE BROKEN GATE" 



i 



Rabbit Hash, Kentucky. 

A Complete line or everything usualy found in a 
COUNTRY STORE 

Dry Goods & Groceries 

Ball Band Rubber and Woolen Footwear, Flour, Feed, 

Hardware, Automobile Accessories of all, 

GASOLINE FILLING STATION, 

CANNED GOODS OF ALL KINDS 

Candies, Nuts, Orangcr, Bananas, Lemons, 
Apples and Vegetables. 

SOME OF OUR PRICES: 



Granulated Sugar, lb 6c 

N. O. Molasses, gal 80c 

Telephone Flour, 24 lbs.- .$1 
Patent Flour, 24 lbs 95c 



HATCHERY BUYS KENTUCKY 

EGGS AT PREMIUM PRICES. 

, Kentucky farmers who are cooper- 
ating with the extension division of 
•'the College of Agriculture in stand- 
•' ardizing their farm flocks on the 

* county plan through the use of a 
single breed for a given county are 
beginning to profit from their work, 

• i».rcording. to an announcement from 
ike college stating that a large com- 
mercial hatchery in Massachusetts is 
contracting for hatching eggs from 
Kentucky farmers on a six months 
■basis and ofreriny a premium price. 
The eggs are to be furnished until 
August. 

In making the contracts, the hatch- 
ery stated that it preferred Kentucky 
eggs because of their fertility made 
possible by the open winter, the 
more vigorous chicks which resulted 
from the farm flocks having open 
range, and the fact that enough eggs 
of «one breed could be obtained in a 
• bounty to make case lot shipping pro- 
I Stable. 

, Reports that Wall Street i s driv- 
ing its employes into action against 
*he soldier's compensation bill have 
reached headquarters of the Amer- 
/ican - Legion. One Stock Exchange 
f_rm, the Legion asserts, assembled 
its workers In groups and gave them 
'notice that each man and women waR 
•expected to prepare four, letters ex- 
~«rossing disapproval of the bonus 
"*H1-— *wo to be sent to the writer's 
^representative in the Senate, one to 
the Congressman represening his 
-district, and one to President Hard- 
ing. 

The mandatory order issued by 
v 4Ms concern, the report states, in- 
deluded a suggested form to be fol- 
lowed ir writing the tetters. Ex-bo1- 
•dlers were to state that they were 
'writing as "ex-service men oppos- 
-•d" to the Adjustment compensation 
WD. An implied penalty for refusing 
•to comply with the order was dis- 
-efcargv. 

The old fashioned women folk-i 
«ay that what this country needs is 
fewer boards of directors and moic 
wirhboardii. 



The country in sufficiently suppled 
with drew suits to take care of It* 
• w is to\ ■ome years, but It should 
"••are mure overall*. 



FOR SALE ETC 



For Sale — Eight tons good mixed 
hay in the rick. One 12-disc harrow, 
one 4-year-old Wilks mare, gentle, 
lady broke. Mrs. Cora D. Stephens, 
Florence, Ky. 

23feb— tf 



SHEEP AUTHORITIES JOIN 

IN ADVOCATING LAMB CAKE. 

Prominent sheep raisers, packers 
and stock yards officials have joined 
in advocating that Kentucky farmers 
dock and unsex their lambs before 
sending them to the market as a 
means of realizing greater profits 
from their flocks and supplying the 
consumers of mutton with a more 
desirable product, according to a 
statement being sent to sheep rais- 
ers of the State by the extension di- 
vision of the College of Agriculture. 

Demonstrations to show farmers 
the proper methods of docking and 
altering their lambs are constitut- 
ing the principal work being done by 
sheep specialists of the division at 
this time of the year with the result 
that farmers in many counties have 
been shown how to do the work. The 
campaign now in progress is expect- 1 For Sale— Holstein heifer calf 
ed to bring about considerable im- ! 15-16, sired by a blue ribbon bull, 
provement i the nquality of Ken- j Will sell cheap if sold at once. J. H. 
tucky lambs that go to the market, Dinn, Hebron, Kv. 
according to the specialists. 

The statement of a prominent REWARD — A reward will be paid 
Chicago packing concern which is ■, by me for the conviction ofthe party 
included in the statement being sent or parties who damaged my rural 
to Kentucky farmers follows: j mail box. W. M. Balsly, Burlington 

"It may seem a bit irrelevant to j R- D. 3. 
the purchaser of the Iamb crop | 
whether or not the lambs were dock- 
ed or casterated previous to sjaugh- 1 
ter but the fact that it does make a | 
difference is expressed in the price ' 
the market will pay for the properly 
trimemd lamb. The casterated lamb 
fattens more rapidly and uniformly, 
the meat is of superior flavor, the 
animal reaches a higher degree of 
uesh and the fat intermingles more 
intimately with the lean." 



Red Star & Golden Rod . . 90c 

Mixed Candy, lb 18c 

Prunes, 10, 15 and 18c 

Calif. Peaches, can . . . 25-30c 



GIVE US A CALL- We think our prices will interest you. 
We can assure you courteous treatment and a square deal. 

Kelly- Springf eld and Brunswick Tires. 

GENERAL TRUCKING AT REASONABLE RATES- 



At Burlington, Kentucky, 

Friday Night, February 24th 
"BLUE BLOOD AND RED" 

ADMISSION. 

CHILDREN 15c. :-: ADULTS 25c 

War Tax Included 




For Sale — Square piano in fine 
condition, also one Moore's heating 
stove like new. W. H. Goodridge, 
Florence, Ky. 

o-23feb-2t 



For Sale — Three tons mixed hay 
in barn, Red clover, Alsack clover 
and Timothy, also fresh cow. Ken- 
neth Aylor, Burlington, Ky., Route 
2. Farmers phone. 

o-23feb — 2tpd 

For Sale — Ottawa Log and lum- 
I ber outfit, new model — gasoline pow- 
er. Call on Paul Poston or C. H, 
Youell, Burlington, Ky. 

o-feb 23— pd 



Low Prices 

make hard times easier to bear. We rub the "Nose 
of Prices" deep into the dust, but Quality holds 
its head with Dignity as high asjever. We have 
greatly reduced the price of 

MEN'S, BOYS' and CHILDREN'S 

Suits and Overcoats 

Here is your opportunity to save money. Come 
in and we will convince you. 

I 

605 Madison Avenue, 

Covington. Kentuoky 



23feb— 2t 



For Sale — Two No. 1 Jersey cows 
with cales by their sides— tubercu- 
line tested — 5 and 6 years old. Geo. 
Blythe, Burlington, Ky. 



THE FARM LOAN BONDS. 

It is expected that the $75,000,- 
000 farm loan bonds now being of- 
fered by the federal land banks, will 
be sold to net the holders 4.7 per 
cent. The demand for his invest- 
ment indicates that it should be 
possible to finance the country's 
farming operations at a very reason- 
able rate, thus relieving the leading 
cause of business trouble in the 
agricultural districts. 

The farmers of the country de- 
mand better credit facilities, and 
complain that after mortgaging their 
real estate, they can't get the loans 
they need to carry their crops until 
the same can b e marketed to advant- 
age. They ought not to be forced to 
sell their product all in a lump soon 
after harvest, when it always brings 
the lowest prices. 

The country needs a nation wide 
scheme similar to the mortgage plan 
operated through the land banks, to 
give the farmers as good credit fa- 
cilities for carrying their products 
u» other business men hav ( . 

Peter Kraus, of Patriot, Indiana 

was transacting boa_MM in Burlin_. 
ton, Tuesday. 



For Sale — Team gray mares, will 
weigh 1300 lbs., each, gentle and 
will work anywhere, 2 good cows 
will be fresh about March 1, 2 year- 
ling calves. Leslie Goodridge, Bur- 
lington, Ky., R. D. 2. 
It— pd 



Wanted — Man with car to sell low 
priced GRAHAM TIRES. $130.00 
per week and commissions. GRAHAM 
TIRE CO., 1426 Boulevard, Benton 
Harbor, Mich. 



Hemstitching and picoting attach- 
ment works on any sewing machine, 
easily adjusted. Price |2. 50 with full 
instructions. Oriental Novelty Co., 
Box 11, Corpus Chriati, Texaa. 



The hill 
that lead* 
bad repair. 



tm thi' Dry 
t<> Conatanei 



Is 111 



|..k, 



More than 30 states now provide 
for the support of widowed mother. 



Wanted — Farm work by man who 
has had experience in farming. H. 
Crawley, 261 Pike Street, Cincinna- 
ti, Ohio. 

For Sale — Fresh Jersey cow five 
years old, a good butter producer. 
Mrs. E. Starcher, R. D. 2, Ludlow, 
K. Farmers phone, Hebron, Ky. 

For Sale — Two extra Big Type 
Poland China gilts— out of Tom 
Powers sow, sired by Chief Again, 
Indiana boar. Leslie Sebree, Burling- 
ton, Ky., R. D. 1. 

L'lifcb— -2t 



For Sitlo Hak-d Timothy hay and 
cow peas. Jno, L Jones, Landing, 

Ky. Cons, phone 251. 



Four or live airt'H 
grass for rent to the 

lobaoeo, for hit t r 

Joe Rearnour, Walton, 

I or Salt- K„ur line Jersey ahoals. 
Will «ell at market prices. Joaepri 
Kiadnour, Walton, Ky 



of old blue 
right man for 



Ky 



For Sale — Four fresh cows. Two 
cows fresh by last of Feb. one bull 
six months old, 3 heifers fresh in 
March. All good Jersey stock. One 
Holstein bull 2 years old next Au- 
gust. Ernest Brown, Burlington. 
Ky., R. D. 2. 

o-Feb23 — pd 



For Sale — Three registered Big 
Type Poland China gilts, weigh 125 
lbs., each, 3 mules, 1 coming 1 year 
old, 1 coming 2 year old, 1 coming 
3-year old, 1 black horse 8 years old 
— good worker and driver. Frank M. 
Walton, Petersburg R. D. 

o-Feb23— pd 



ship your POULTRY ... CALVES 



SIMMONS 

\N0RRIS 



In but in— in Cm*. 
einnmtiiincm 1444 

If you ahlp by truck In- 
•let on delr-*r~ to ue. 



Wa want liana, old raoatara, young chick*- 1 
all -sea, duck., turkeys, inm, guinea*. 
capona and *quab_ Skip any quantity any 
day, cahraa any day but Saturday. Highest 
price*, accurate weight*, prompt remit- 
tance* acaured. 

Write for tag* and poultry coop*. 
SIMMONS A MORRIS 

3 te 7 W . Water St. Cleeieaeli. 0_e . 



For Sale — Farm of 112 acres, 2 
miles from Rising Sun, Ind. — 33 
acres of bottom land 79 acres hill 
land in Blue grass. Well fenced — two 
big barns, good outbuildings, 6-room 
frame house. Price $7,000. 

W. M. GREEN, Agt., 

Riling San, Indiana. 



For Sale — Lot baled straw, Cow 
Peas and Timothy hay. J. L. Jones, 
Landing, Ky. 

o-feb-232t 



SWEET CLOVER AND HONEY 

Why sow red clover, when you can 
buy sweet clover for Vt the price, 
which is better. Special scarified seed 
direct from grower. Prices and cir- 
culars free. Also prices on pure hon- 
ey- 

JOHN A. SHEEHAN, 
R. O. No. 4, FALMOUTH, KY. 

oapr6 — f>d 



For Sale — My big Percheron sta- 
ble hone. Known to be as good as 
is in Kentucky. He has a reputation 
over several counties. Will sell him 
at a bargain as I am not able to 
handle him. 

JOE RKADNOUR, Walton, Ky. 



For Sale — House, three rooms and 
lot in McVille, near the dam. Part 
cash balance easy term. J. M. Bleu, 
Grant, Ky. 




DANCE 



> 



fit Hebron; Ky. 



Saturday, Feb. 25th, 



EXTRA MUSIC-FIVE PIECES 



Snap Into It — Everybody, For 
A Qood Time 



• 



SntttcrUM For The iUconkr 



$1.50 per y««r 



•-* • "• * ** •' »r 



BOONE COUNTY EECO RDEB 



PACE SEVEN 



4> 



RABBIT HASH. 

Eyle is very ill. 

Harry Carlyle is on the sick list. 

Mrs. Mode Scott is very poorly at 
this writing. 

Joe Stephens and wife visited at 
W. D. Kelly's, Sunday. 

Zack Kelly visited Joe Stephens 
Tuesday night and Wednesday. 

Frank Scott and wife visited B. W. 
Clore and family, last Sunday. 

Theo. High tower gave the young 
folks a party, last Saturday night. 

Jennings Craig is doing nicely. He 
broke his arm about two weeks ago. 

Press West and family visited at 
Chpe Wingate's Saturday and Sun- 

John Portwood bought Mr. Bon 
dutsnt's house and lot. Price not 



Ada Wilson called on Or. L. 
C. Cowen, in Rising Sun, last week. 
TV doctor is in bad health. 

Colin- v»iiv and »obt. Wilson at- 
tended K. of P. lodge at Patriot, In- 
diana, last Tuesday night, and re- 
port a nice time. 

Bay Williamson and Morris Rice 
will each build them a house. Ray 
will build on Robt. Wilson's land 
Morris will build on a piece of land 
he bought of Katie Craig. 



THE THINGS SOME PEOPLE FOK. j NEW S FROM WASHINGTON. 
GET. 

The editor and his family must eat 
three raeabj a day, or nature will ob- 
ject. 

They must wear the usual amount 
of clothing, or the public will object. 

They must pay their own bills 
promptly, or their creditors will ob- 
ject. 

To do these things requires money, 
but so long as good but thoughtless 
citizens forget to pay the editor 
what they owe him it is difficult to 
understand how he can be expected 
to meet his own obligations. 

Some people — excellent citizens, 
too — feel just a little offended when 
we send them a subscription bill. 
They seem to think that we question 
their intention to pay, which is not 
the case at all. 

We, owever, can not afford to feel 
peeved when we get a bill for some- 
thing we owe. We simply scrape 
around and pay up. 

The day of "throwing out hints" 
and of begging subscribers to "come 
in and pay up" has passed. 

A simple statement of fact is all 
that is required for people who are 
as good as gold for what they owe 
us. 

This is a statement of fact. 



We can not go back to ten years 
ago and do the things we should 
have done then. 

If each property owner had plant- 
ed a profusion of trees, and shrub- 
bery, and roses, various kinds of 
plant life, ten years ago, our town 
would now be a bower of beauty, a 
veritable garden of Eden. 

But the majority did not, and we 
are not enjoying the delights of a 
beauty spot of nat"r; 

Since time will not wait for us it 
behooves us to keep up with time. 

This spring is the time to begin the 
cultivation of that beauty which we 
would all enjoy in the decline of life. 

Age comes to us all, but it can be 
made more attractive by the exercise 
of forethought and the expenditure 
of a little energy while we are still 
enjoying the heritage of comparative 
youth. 



INTERESTING ITEMS. 

The prehistoric Egyptians operat- 
ed ostrich farms. 

Co-operative farming is being tried 
in parts of Alaska. 

Marshal Hindenburg's bed has 
been sold at Spa for 17 pounds. 

Trade in preciou stones is under- 
going a serious slump in Berlin. 

The United States has more than 
one third of the swine of the world. 

Grapes grown in te Black Sea re- 
gion are especially fine for making 
wine. 

The biggest of all sea birds is the 
albatross. 

More than 22,000 persons are kill- 
ed annually in British India by snake 
bites. 



Washington, D. C, Feb. 18.— Mr. 
Harding seems to feel that it is po- 
litical expedient, if not necessary, to 
provide a bonus for the soldiers. A 
week ago he was hot-foot for it. Im- 
mediately there appeared on the 
bulletin boards in the stock-brokers' 
board rooms in all the cities brief 
wires from the Wall Street section 
telling how the great money interests 
were getting together to prevent it, 
on he ground that it would necessi- 
tate laying an additional burden of 
taxation or the issuing of more 
bonds. Then paid advertisements ap- 
peared in the Washington papers ar- 
guing against the bonus proposition. 
Imediately thereafter the President 
came forth with a statement that he 
would not favor either additional 
taxes or a bond issue for the pur- 
pose, whereupon the metropolitan 
press expressed the view that this 
meant an end "'— the bonus, as there 
was no other way left to raise the 
money. 

000 

Will Rogers, the gentle comedian 
whose jokes have no sting, has felt 
the displeasure of the White House. 
It is getting to be pretty well under- 
stood in Washington, where political 
gossip is as nectar and ambrosia to 
the people, that the Hardings are 
very thin-skinned, but on the other 
hand they delight to entertain at the 
White House that Forbes person who 
has been publishing articles about 
the home life of the President. 



FOR- 

CATARRAH 



VACHER-BALM 

Sold At All Drag StorM 



I 



CUT THIS OUT 
And Send For EREE Sample to 

E. W. VACHER, Inc. 

96 Duttenhofer Bldg., 
CINCINNATI, OHIO. 



PHIL GLASS 

SDrCftMor to I.KON AYLOH 
Hebron, Ky. 

Horn Shoeing, Wagon Making 

— AMD — 

Central BlaoktmitMng. 



BRAKE BAND OIL. Guaranteed 

to stop Ford bands from chattering. 

lEddins Bros., Garage, Burylington. 



"I tink that I am 32 years og age. 
I am five feet nine, weigh 130 lbs. 
My eyes are gray and I have blond 
hair. I believe I was a soldier. If 
anyone can tell me >ho I am - or 
anything about my past, please tele- 
phone the police." 

This is what a clean-cut young 
man told attendants in a Los Ange- 
les, Cal., hospital. He wore an Amer- 
ican Legion button, and Los Ange- 
les po«ts of the Legion are helping 
him find himself. 



FOR SALE 

Walton, Ky.. on Dixit* Highway 
6-roorn frame house, all convenien- 
ces, good cistern, well and cellar. 
Lot 360 ft. deep, 50 ft. front— $4600. 
Call on or address 

Mrs. L. P. 8HFNKLE, 
feb23 2t Walton. Ky. 



LEGION NOTES 



m » m ft 

Reduction 

In Dodge Bros. Motor Cars. 

Touring $ 957.00 

Roadster 922.00 

Sedan 1 550.00 

Coupe 1373.00 

COMMERCIAL TRUCKS. 

Screen $942.00 

Panel 1047.00 

One Ton 1361.00 

IK Ton 1422.00 

Delivered at Your Door at the Above Price*. 



The annual cost of the Postoffice 
Department is $600,000,000. 



COMBINATION 




Wall Street is determined to kill 
the adjusted compensation bill at 
any cost, according to a report sent 
by New York state executives of the 
American Legion to national head- 
quarters at Indianapolis, Ind. The re- 
port states that mandatory orders 
were issued by at least one large 
stock exchange house, ordering em- 
ployes, both men and women, to 
write their Congressmen urging 
against the passage of the measure. 
Suggested forms were handed out, 
and employes were instructed to de- 
liver their letters in unsealed envel- 
opes to their employers for inspec- 
tion. • 

Lined up with Wall Street against 
the bonus is the U. S. Chamber of 
Commerce, which, however, is meet- 
ing continued opposition from its 
constituent cambers in widely sep- 
arate parts of the country. Chambers 
in Omaha, Neb., in Battle Creek, 
Mich., and in several cities in Okla- 
homa and Ohio have now flatly de- 
clared in favor of the bonus in the 
questionnaire sent out by the na- 
tional body. In Toledo, following a 
hearing by the American Legion, 
business men of the local commerce 
board refused to vote on the matter 
charging that the issue had not 
been impartially presented by the U. 
S. Chamber. They said that it had 
ignored three of the five options. 



DEMPSET MOTOR CAR CO., 

We are Sole Agents for Boone County. 
Call for a Demonstration. 

ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 

Phone Erlanger, 70-L 



■AT- 



FLORENCE FAIR GROUNDS 

Boone County, Ky., 9 miles from Covington on Dixie Highway 







Failing in his attempt to commit 
suicide by freezing in snow-drift at 
Emporia, Kan., Chester Hagerman, 
jobless war veteran, is being sought 
by the American Legion. A woman 
of Medicine Lodge says her son bore 
that name, was reported "killed in 
action," and a body, supposed to 
have been his, brought from France 
for burial here. 






THAT GOOD COAL 

PLYMOUTH 

ONLY 2 7C CENTS 

Per Bushel 

Petersburg Coal Company, 

Petersburg, Ky. 



:- 



DO YOU TAKE THE RECORDER? 

Try It One Year - You'll Like It- 



Lined up patiently for hours in 
advance, hundreds of tattered ex- 
soldiers received shoes, overcoats, 
and children's garments from the 
American Legion distributing com- 
mittee in New York. 



Beginning at 9 0'Clock A. M. 

Grand Opportunity for farmers of the country who want to 

buy or sell any of the goods listed below. 
Tnere will be buyers for horses and mules from several States 



Possessing all thd requisities for a 
dance except music, American Le- 
gion men in Lincoln, Neb., called on 
an ex-gob for help. He rigged up a 
radiophone and tuned in on an or- 
chestra 1,000 miles away. 



A Spanish bull fight will be staged 
in Madison Square Garden, N. Y., 
by an American Legion post. One 
stipulation is that the bull shall not 
be hurt. 



20 head of horses — all these horses have been wintered well and are ready 
for hard work and will do so; 5 pair mules—three mules are ready for hard 
work of any kind; also some 1 and 2 yr-old mules ; 25 head of cows—some 
with calves by their side, and* others heavy springers ; 5 bulls all ready for 
service— 3 of these bulls are pure bred Herefords ; 25 bred sows— these sows 
are Durocs, Hampshires and Chester Whites, will begin to farrow March 
9th. This is a good chance to get young pigs for winter feeders ; two regis- 
tered Chester White Sows and 1 boar ; 50 stock pigs, just right for feeders ; 
2000 bus. good, assorted corn to be sold in lots to suit purchaser; lot hay and 
oats; 2 good road wagons; 2 Ford Touring Cars, good as new; 1 1921 Ford 
Rmnabeut; 4 top buggies, good as new, rubber-tired: 3 sets double wagon 
harness ; 3 sets buggy harness and all kinds of farming implements. 



A married man, who formerly was 
earning $72.50 a week, applied to 
the American Legion, wholly desti- 
tute. He took a job as a packer at 
$15 and said he was glad to get it. 



Twelve majors, five naval com- 
manders, 27 captains, and nearly 100 
lieutenants have applied for jobs at 
American Legion employment head- 
quarters in New York since Septem- 
ber. 



"REMEMBER" 

That we are prepared to do all kinds of weld- 
ing, and handle a full line of repairs for Bug- 
gies and Machinery. We also igive you the 
best rubber tires— KELLY SPRINGFIELD 
and T. J. COOPER tor— 

$12.00 Per Set. 

In fact, we are handling our entire line on small 
profits. Help us to make up for this by doing 
a big business. Yours for Prosperity, 

Cress & Shields, 

W UNION, KENTUCKY. 



A cemetery in Fairmont, W. Va , 
where Civil War soldiers were bur- 
ied, had become a thicket of briars. 
The American Legion cleaned it up 
to do reverence to the dead soldiers. 



The farm tools will be sold at 10 o'clock ; corn, hay and oats at 1 1 o'clock ; hogs at 12 
o'clock ; cows and cattle at 1 o'clock ; horses and mules at 2 o'olook. Lot of thorobred 
Poultry will be sold at 10:30 in lots to suit purchaser— will be one pen of Barred Rocks 
offered that won at Cincinnati Poultry Show, and Aurora, Ind. This will be a good 
chance to dispose of your surplus poultry ; will have chicken fanciers from Cincinnati and 
Covington. Anyone needing farming implements or anything to stock up qn should come 
to this sale. Don't miss it. Bring your stock and we will sell it whether listed or not. 



TERMS — 3 per cent for selling and 1 per cent, charges for things put up and not sold. 
Seller has right to reject any bid. 4 per cent discount for cash ; 6 months credit on sums 
over $10.00. Lunch served on the grounds. 

Lute Bradford, Auctioneer. L. Q. TANNER, Mgr. 



A federal appropriation of $16,- 
400,000 for hospitals for wounded 
ex-soldiers has been asked by the 
American Legion in New York where 
continued investigation has revealed 
inadequate facilities. 



Kansas women have organized to 
put over a state bonus, Mrs. Ida Wal- 
ker, woman legislator, has told the 
American Legion she wants nurses 
included in the compensation. 

— ■- — . — t 1 — *- 



c* 



HUBERT, CONNER, Clerk. 



FOR' SALE. 

Nice house in North Erlanger, b!x 
rooms, ;t porches, large lawn, elec- 
tric, water, good locality, corner lot. 
Reasonable if sold at once. 

MRS HARRY BROWN. 

\ Erlanger, ■Ky. 
( ummimM.mlth ami Hulbert Ave., 
I'hone I If. V 

oUKeh— 3t 

FOR RENT ' 

Thirty acres of land for corn, on* 
mile wvst of Hopeful church. 

MRS. MAULIK BUMQN, 

>, R> 



Chug of Your Engine 
Reduces its Pep 

perfect automobile engine never chugs. It 
Runs with a smooth hum or purr. 

If your engine is chugging the best and 
cheapest thing you can do is *o chug it 
into thisgstrage and turn off the gas. Sotaie- 
thing is out of order, and engines do, not 
last long under these conditions.. 

Don't use an inferior oil in your engine when you can get 

something better. We sell the best grades. 



Every 



XjL 



A«tnU f or U. S. a*d Aj« Tire 



_ EDDINS BftQTHERS _ 

Burlington, Kentucky. * 



T 



—r--~ -» mm 



DO YOU TAKE THE RECORDER? 

If Not Try It One, year. 



jar(K>r.'t l*rit to INsil AM Iha Ads In TtSBS t»*«*«v 

Subscribe Wm The SacoWmv $1.50 per year 

»»as«ssss «—••«*•»» m ssssi »♦»•♦♦••«♦♦♦♦♦♦< 



u-e-ee ■ 



lOOW B COTTMTV vtropn^p 



EVERYBODY HAS A KICK. 

Would you like a barrel of fun, 
and at the same time learn something 
of the inconsistency of huoian na- 
ture? 

The circus is free. 

All you have to do is to watch the 
antics of the various "interests" as 
congress wrestles with the problem 
of providing the funds necessary for 
the financing of the proposed soldier 
bonus. 

Everybody has a kk!., ;ind the bur- 
den of his wail is "*< »1< the other 
fellow." 

The poor man thini • the rich man 
should bear the burdi t, while the 
rich man is not aver r to having the 
poor devil hit often and hard. 

The manuf»« , *" ror >«., opposed to 
having the burden saddled onto him, 
and the retailer can't see where he 
should pay. 

The farmer has already been hit 
so hard he thinks another whack 
would be too great an honor for him 
to even consider. 

Transportation companies can't 
see it at all, while automobile own- 
ers claim they have been taxed for 
everything except the bonus, and 
that this latest distinction belongs 
to somebody else. 

The laboring man objects to being 
the goat, while the gilded gentleman 
of leisure has an inherent aversion 
to anything that would interfere 
with the pleasures of life. 

The ordinary consumer has been 
squeezed already until he could 
crawl through a clothes wringer 
without touching the rollers, and he 
can't see how he could cough up 
something he doesn't possess. 

Then the Secretary of the treas- 
ury is opposed to the bonus entirely 
but that is probably because he is 
not a candidate for office or has ac- 
quired a'dignified grouch. 



FLORENCE THEATRE 
LORENCE, KY. 

Every Tues. - Sal. 

THE BEST 

MOVING PICTURES 

c/4dmission 22—lOc 



' 1 ■ 

Tor tiuvt 



Every way you turn it's a royal 
sidestep, with everybody stepping 
in perfect unison. 

Somebody has to pay the bill, but 
nobody wants to be somebody. 

And still the posibilities have not 
been entirely exhausted. 

We might tax the new babies, be- 
cause they are not yet born and can't 
register a kick in time. 

Or we might let the soldier pay his 
,own bonus. 



RICH SOILS AND GOOD 
STOCK FOUND TOGETHER. 



The vision of $360,000 hidden in 
a secret pocket of a portmanteau 
failed to make Jim Beckett, of this 
city, register any undue emotion. He 
did not spill any coffee in his haste 
to get action. If the prisoner in the 
Spanish debtor's jail had known that 
Jim Beckett was an ex-Marine, and 
an ex-sergeant to boot, he would 
probably have addressed his myster- 
ious message to some less hardboiled 
person. 

Beckett recently showed members 
of his American Legion post a note 
from Madrid, Spain, addressed to a 
deceased uncle. The writer, who sign- 
ed himself "R. de S." and who ex- 
plained that he was in jail, purport- 
ed to be the owner of baggage held 
by the Registrar of Courts. He stat- 
ed that two checks, payable to bear- 
er, totalling $360,000, were con- 
tained in a secret pocket of his port- 
manteau and offered to give the re- 
cipient of his letter one-third share, 
or $120,000, if he would pay the 
court costs. Beckett is asked to ca- 
ble a friend of the imprisoned man 
for further information. This, he has 
done, and on receipt */f the reply 
will turn over the papers to the auth- 
orities. Meantime the former ser- 
geant is not building any castles in 
Spain. 

A recent despatch from Paris re- 
ceived here warns against the recur- 
rence of an "old Spanish prison 
swindle," and lays blame on the con- 
nivance of corrupt Spanish police 
officials. What principally interest* 
the imperturbable Beckett is the 
signature, "R de S," which he says j 
stands for "Roll dem Spheroids." 



eoucri/f' 

Rem ps 
Balsam 



' f to t_-.h:- 

Children like 



The people of Boone county are 
glad to know that the J. R. Watkina 
Co., has secured • man who will 
make regular trip* with a. full Una 
of the well known Watkina remedies, 
extracts, stock and poultry tonics, 
*«• liaept— 4f. 



NOTICE. 

Harry Ackemyer annonncaa that 
he is representing the Barnes Nur- 
sery, and those who desire planting 
out fruit trees will do well by apply- 
ing to him before buying, as be ean 
furnish all kinds of nursery goods. 
Prices reasonable and quality the 
best. Address 

HARRY ACKEM7BR, 

— Burlington, Ky. — 
o-April 1 



You Can Trade 
the Article You 
Don't Need For 
Something You 
Do by oldver- 
tising. 



PUBLIC SALE. 



T will sell at th« Northcutt farm, 
1 mile from Waterloo* Boone Coun- 
ty, Kentucky, ion 

Saturday, Feb'y. 25th 

The following Property 

yro Bay Horse work anywhere. 
Syr. old Mule work anywhere. 
Sorrel Mare to foal May 1st. 
Yearling Mule. 

Uurnesey Cow, fresh April 1st. 
Mowing Machine, Hayrake. 
New Buggy and Harness. 
Farm Wagon, Work Harness. 
Plow Harness, Singletrees. 
Oliver Chilled Turning Plow. 
8yraouse Sidehlll Plow. 

Layin go ff Plow— used one season 
Doubletrees, "A" Harrow. 
140 Egg Champion Incubator. 
Many other articles. 



"e-REE-M-E-YA 



weets 



TERMS OF 8ALE. 
All sums of $10.00 and under, cash ; 
on all sums over that amount a cred- 
it of nine months will be given, pur- 
chaser to give note with good secu- 
rity payable at Citizens Deposit 
Bank, Grant, Ky. 

ARTHUR ALLOWAY. 

J. M. EDDIN8, Auctioneer. 
L. L. STEPHENS, Clerk. 

Sale to begin at 12:30 p. m. 



A 




•o'^, gi3H.v»*no 



K 






Lexington, Ky. — Figures showing 
that the five counties in Kentucky 
having the highest land values also 
have the highest livestock value are 
being used by soils specialists at the 
College of Agriculture in pointing 
out to farmers of the State that 
good soils and good livestock are 
usually found together. 

In the scheme of agricultural pro- 
gress, -soil improvement should go 
ahead of, or at least along with, the 
grading up of livestock, according 
to R. E. Stephenson, one of the spec- 
ialists. This is true because the qual- 
ity of livestock is influenced by the 
quality of pastures and home grown 
feeds. In general farming, a live- 
stock industry cannot be developed 
with purchased feeds, the specialists 
say. 

In the five counties where the 
land values were found to be high- 
est, or an average of |198.45 an 
acre, the average value of livestock 
was |75 ahead for beef cattle, $66 
a head for dairy cattle, $13.70 a 
head for sheep and $13.10 for hogs, 
according to the figures which are 
taken from the 1920. census. 

In the five counties making from 
sixteenth to twentieth in land val- 
ues, which was an average of $90.43 
an acre, the value of the beef cattle 
dairy cattle, sheep and hogs was 
respectively two-thirds, five-sixths, 
five-sevenths and five-sixths of the 
value for animals of the same class- 
es in the five cou itics having the 
highest land values. 

In five counties having the lowest 
land values, which averaged $9.54 
an acre, the value of beef cattle, 
dairy cattle, sheep and hogs was re- 
spectively two-thirds, four-fifths, 
two-thirds and three-fourths of tie 
value for animals of the same class- 
es in the five counties ranking from 
sixteenth to twentieth in land 
values. 

f KENTUCKY SALUTESA MAN 

Colonel Denhardt, Kentucky sa- 
lutes you! With uncovered head and 
down cast eyes, with contrite heart 
and humble spirit, Kentucky admits 
her shame. And then with head erect 
and level eyes she makes gratful ac- 
knowledgment to you and the men 
for whom you speak, and gives her 
pledge to you and those of whom 
you are atype that no longer shall 
the lawless and the criminal retain 
control of a city within her borders, 
i To her Governor, Kentucky also 
Wakes obeisance, with profund grat- 
wude that he has used you, and the 
organization of which you are the 
chief, to reveal and to cure the 
plague that has existed in Newport. 
Your simple statement would bring 
intolerable shame were it not coup- 
led with the promise that the future 
shall be clean, so Kentucky gives 
joyous acclaim to your exposition of 
the facta as they exist, with yonr 
pledge of a soldier's honor that no 
longer shall they endure. 

It is a glad day for Kentucky 
when the canc< r that haa gnawed at 
the very vitals of the state is expos- 
Mi to the curative power of publicity, 
with assurance that the diseased Us-' 
sues shall not longer corrupt the 
body politic— Lexington Herald. 



Much of the future progress of a 
town depends upon the home life of 
the community. 

If the town is divided into business 
social, religious and political cliques 
or groups, with hard and fast lines 
drawn and each pulling against the 
others, there is but little opportunity 
for real progress. The people can not 
get together on a common plane of 
understanding and work. No one 
faction is willing to accept the lead- 
ership of another. 

But when a town is comparatively 
free from paralyzing cliques and 
jealousies there is great opportunity 
for advancement Everybody knowB 
everybody else, each feels free to 
advance suggestions to others, and 
turn is willing to receive them. 

In this way the best points of ev- 
ery proposition are brought to the 
surface, and the logical leader to car- 
ry a work to completion' is easily se- 
lected. 

The closed mind i s the heritage of 
a town divided against itself. It 
imbibes but few new thoughts, and 
those few are centered around the 
particular clique to which the mind 
belongs. 

The open mind gathers in much 
food for new thought, and that 
thought is capable of expansion and 
development in many ways. 

The open mind is the one for this 
town. 

DUG WELLS. 



READ YOIfR 
COUNTY PAPER 

$1.50 The Year. 



It Pays 

To Please Your Cows 

The best feed in the world won't 
produce milk if your cows turn their 
nose away from it. Cows munch the 
last morsel of Ce-re-a-lia Sweets, 
not because of itt "high protein" or its 
"guaranteed arrivals", but became it tastes 
good. We could muke up a ration with et- 
actly the tame percentage* of protein, carbo- 
hydrates and fat •u.ntkout iwh a large uleaiing 
variety of ingredients, ivtt/.out including ap- 
pealing molasses, but your cows would digest 
less, tire of its tameneu, gire less milk. 
Ce-re-a-lia won't lump or cake. Easy to 
handle. If .you're feeding home-grown ground 
corn thii year, feed Ce-re-a-lia Sweets along 
with it. Use the usual roughage. 

Weeka' Trial At Our Risk 

Fred one cow ♦ weeks on Ce-re-a-lia Sweets 
and make us prove these two points: First, 
that you will get more milk or better milk. 
Second, that your ce.'ua I profit will !>c great- 
er; if Ce-rr-a-lia costs more than you're pay- 
ing now, the improvement in flow or test 
must more than make it up. Money back if 
cither test fails, Ask us for details. 

EARLY * DANIEL, 

Rrleoger, Ky— Phone South 41 
Covington. Ky— Phone South IS 
Oarew Bldg. Olnclnnatl, O— Phone Main *£' 



For Sale — Gasoline engine lav fine 
running condition — Watkina ntake, 
2-horse power. Will sell rhoap, Oaft 
at this office 

BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



INVEST 

In Kentucky Industries. High-Class 

Manufacturing Company paying 8 per 
cent. Large bonuses paid. Write for 
full particulars. A. J. IVEY, 41 Ingulls 
Bldg., Cfnnatt, Ohio. 



Prominent among the and regions 
• t*» IlkNaU of tc 



80,000,000 former 



(By F. C. Dugan.) 
■State Sanitary Engineer. 
A dug well is a hole in the ground 
which reaches into a layer of earth 
that is saturated with water. When 
a hole is dug into such saturated soil 
the water runs out of the soil into 
the hole and fills it to the level at 
which the water stands in the earth 
As the water i s dipped or pumped 
out, the hole again fills to the ground 
water level. 

The location of the well is of the 
greatest importance. It) should be 
on the slope above the stable and 
the privy, never less than 200 feet 
from both, and the farther the bet. 
ter. 

The casing of the wall must be ab- 
solutely watertight from the top of 
the well to the point where it ig in- 
tended to admit the water into the 
well. 

The construction of the cover of 
the well is important in protecting 
it from pollution. Proper and safe 
construction is but little more dif- 
ficult or expensive than the usual 
unsafe construction. The purpose is 
to keep all filth from entering the 
well. A concrete slab is the safest 
and m the long run the cheapest. 

It is very difficult to get a safe 
water supply with a dug well. 

When the disarament conference 
fir«t met in Washington it attracted 
widespread attention, and .jw-are- 
heads plastered the first pages of the 
daily press. 

Of lute days it has been almost 
forgotten, important as it is, and 
generally a half column on m ... 
side page was its racognltUn. 

We have too many murders, and 
holdups and hank a„d mall robber- 
Ma, and divom, scandals and other 
attractive- forms of light amusement 
to remember anything of « «.riou. 
nature for long at a time. 



STATE NEWS. 

PROLIFIC COW. 

(Lebanon Enterprise) 
S. W. Raley, well-known farmer 
residing on the Danville pike about 
two miles from town, owns a very 
unusual cow — at least in one respect. 
The cow has given birth to four 
calves within less than 13 months 
and all of them are living. She gave 
birth to twin calves on December 20, 
1920, and again on January 2, 1922. 
The calves are, according to Mr. Ra- 
ley, healthy and normal. She is 8 
years old. 

H 

SERVES FIRST PAPERS. 

( Madison ville Hustler.) 
Mrs. L. R. Ray, wife of Sheriff 
Ray, and who is deputy sheriff of the 
county, served her first legal papers 
since she began serving in that ca- 
pacity Friday. She summoned wit- 
nesses residing in this county to 
appear before the Christian Circuit 
Court in an action pending in that 
county. 

■ 
HOC TAIL WEIGHS 9 POUNDS. 

(Bardstwon Standard) 
If a hog's tail weighs 9 pounds, 
and it takes two men to lift his 
head how heavy is the hog? That is 
the mathematical problem presented 
at the Farm Bureau Office by Har- 
din Miller of New Hope. Mr. Miller 
says that he killed an enormous hog 
for meat but never had the opportun 
ity of getting his weight. When 
slaughtered, however, he found that 
the head was so heavy that it re- 
quired two men to carry it to its des- 
tination of a few hundred feet. 

Joe Claybrooke immediately pull- 
ed out his pencil and paper and start- 
ed to work. At the conclusion he 
gave the following enlightening facts. 
A four hundred pound hog produces 
a tail weighing not quite 1 pound, 
therefore a nine-pound tail must 
have been grown on a porker weigh- 
ing 3,600 pounds. No one else dared 
tackle the problem declaring it to be 
a "tale of tail." Mr. Miller, however, 
swears it to be true. 

BURLEY RECEIPTS 

NOT NEGOTIABLE. 



I will offer for sale at what is- 
known as the White farm, one- 
half mile north of Lawrenceburg 
Ferry, Boone county, Ky., on 

Saturday, Feb. 28, '22 

the following property: 
10 No. 1 Milch Cows, 6 just fresh 
2 18-months old Heifers will be 
fresh in spring, 1 Hereford Bull, 
1 Red Wilks' Colt, 1 7-year old 
Mare, etc. 

TERMS OF SALE 
A credit of nine months with- 
out interest, purchaser to give 
note with good security payable 
at Farmers Bank, Petersburg-, 
Ky. 

EDWARD BRADY & SON. 
Sale to begin at 12 o'clock noon. 



m 



~?u 



Farm for Sale. 

124 acres, 6 miles from town, good 
buildings-barn 54»96, house of six 
rooms, one story; wash house and 
wood houHe combined 14x82, crib lOx 
80, other outbuildings; lime stone 
soil, good tobacco land, good pasture 
and plenty of of water, well fenced. 
Price, $36.00 per acre, if sold at once. 
WALTEMt T. CLEMENTS, 

Aurora, Indiana. 
mch 1 R. R. 2. 



For Sale. 



A No. 1 house of six rooms, base- 
ment, furnace, electric lighted; lo- 
cation none better, $4,000—11,000 
down. CLAUNCH, 

fe b 9-18 Erlanger, Ky. 



HUDSON and E8SEX 

REDUCED 

ESSEX TOURING $1185 ESSEX COACH.. . .$1445 

ESSEX LEDAN $2016 

Hudion Speedster $1810 Hudson 7-Paaeeng er $1868 

Hudson Cabriolet 2430 Hudson Coup*. 2?*S 

Hudson Seday 2800 Hud.oo Touring 3080 

These, mf Delivered Price* 



Distributors in Boone and Kenton counties for the 
Kelly-Springfield Tire for Autos and Trucks. 

B. B. HUME. 

24 E. Fifth St., C0VIMCT0N, KY. * 

IS*J 




The Best Advertisement 



Farm for Sale. 



Farm of 41 acres on Hebron pike; 
7-room house and other out build- 
ings, 168 fruit trees and blackberry 
patch— good rolling land. Inquire 
of CHA8. PRABLE, Constance, Ky 
omchlst ^ 



Cloyola 



T. a CASTLEMAN, 

•Wau MBOTIawTea*** 

la aay new office 



Florence, KV. 



Teeth extaaofed painless. Bridge 

and PJMsVttark a Specialtv. 

AH Werk Guaranteed 




IS A PLEASED CUSTOMER 

Spectacles and Eyeglasses that Fit 
the face and Fit the sight the kind 
we sell. 

Phone South 1746 

WITH NOTCH, Jeweler. 



IXR. N. F. PENN,6i 3 UndinnAv™" Covington. Ky 



atBtomMWMaBKMMKKnautM 



Lexington,. Ky. — Chief of the 
Field Service Division Joseph Pas- 
sonneau, of the Burley Tobacco 
Growers' Co-operative Association, 
said today that the participation re- 
ceipts or certificates of the Burley 
Association are not negotiable and 
thut speculators who attempt to pur- 
chase them may lose their Invest' 
incuts. 

Than i" OU advantage of the gun 
chewing habit, that It keeps many 
people's mouths occupied without 
thsir doing any talking. 



JAMES L. ADAMS 
JE>EJS4TIST 

Cehen Building 

Pike Street, Covington. Ky. 



f . W. bsscbaoi & Sip 

(iUBTs k ViKUS 

MONUMENTS, 

n Large Stock on Dteclay 
to OOMOt front. 

Pneumatic Tool Equipme'i 

US Main Street, 

AURORA, LND. 



L. T. CLOHC, President. HUBERT CONNER, See'ty. 

J. L. KITE. Agent. 

Breeders Mutual Fire and Lightning 

.^S^INSURANCE CQMPANY,^^ 

Of Boone County, Ky. 

Insaree Live Stock against Loss by Fire or Lightning. 

WRITE US FOR RATES. 



V 



Established 1886. 



WANTED 

Man who can operate a 200-acro 
farm, must furnish team, and all 
farming implements. The farm is lo- 
cated about two miles north of Bui- 
littsville. Good tobacco land. Large 
crop to be raised. Call on 

HENRY SNYDER, 
1 2th and Race, Cincinnati 
Ur W. C. Watts, Bullittavtlle, Ky. 
oSmch — tt 



TAKB YOUR COtTNTY 



w AvBrV 



Have You a Bank Account ? 

Did you eve stop to think that the fact that you 
have a bank account adds to your strength and 
credit is the community in which you live? 

We have a good bank and you ought to have a 
good account with us. A small acoounl is all 
right, add to it consistently, and you will be 
surprised how it will grow and you will grow 
with it. 

Boone Go. Deposit Bank 

Builington, Kentucky. 

N. E. RIDDELL, Rreeident W D. CROPPER 



W. A. GAINES. Vlee-rVee. 



Caehiai 
a. KELLY, A». I CaeMer 



mm 



'« 



5-f | .„'.aT^.: =ae 
Subscribe Pox Tfcc Rscorsfer 



$1.50 par jtmx 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER. 



#» 



Vol. XXXXVI I 



Established 1875 



BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY MARCH 2, 1922 



$1.50 Per Tear 



No 2 1 



REYNOLDS BUYER 
OF TEN MILLION 
POUNDS OF LEAF 



B«rtoy Tobacco Grow«n Co-opera- 

tfcw R»port«d To Have Made 

Another Bif S.I. Of It. 

Holding. To One of 

Large Manufactur- 



'i 



While no definite statement has 
been given out at the office of the 
Barley Tobacco Growers' Co-opera- 
tive Association it is generally known 
in tobacco circles that? the - As- 
sociation has sold 10,000,0*0 lbs., 
of its best tobacco to the R. J. Rey- 
nolds Tobacco Company, 



What is regarded as equivalent to 
confirmation of the deal has been 
the presence in Lexington of W. N. 
Reynolds, president of the company, 
and E. T. Kirk, of Maysville, prom- 
inent in the company's organization. 

It is known that Mr. Kirk was 
called to Lexington to confer with 
Mr. Reynolds, and it is said that the 
deal for the purchase of the 10,000,- 
000 pounds o' ♦obacco was closed 
then with James C. Stoqe, president 
of the association, and that the price 
paid was above the figures of any 
of the independent loose leaf mar- 
kets open since December 16. 

When asked to make a statement 
in regard to the reported sale Mr. 
Stone declined to affirm or deny the 
report. He said: 

"I find some anxiety on the part of 
the members of the association over 
not making public just what tobaccos 
have been sold and what prices have 
been obtained for them. I want to 
state clearly that any member of 
the association can get his informa- 
tion at any time he desires it, but 
from a business point of view I feel 
confident that we cannot get the 
beet results by stating in detail to 
the public just what we are doing. 

"No business of any kind is suc- 
cessful when operated in that way, 
and the only thing I have in view in 
to give this association the best 
business management possiblee. 

"Within the last few days we have 
gotten our field service department 
in operation, with Joseph Passon- 
neah in charge of it, and one of the 
main duties in connection with this 
department is the issuing of a four 
page bulletin twice a month, to be 
sent directly to all the members of 
the association to let them know just 
what is being done. 

"We have had a tremendous or- 
ganization to whip into line, and it 
has been no small undertaking to 
get this big machine to working 
smoothly. ' We are receiving and 
grading tobacco now in 54 different 
locations and in 94 receiving plants, 
and they are all running moothly 
and to the satisfaction of the grow- 
ers over the entire territory. 

"I want to say to every tobacco 
grower, large or small, who is a mem' 
her of this association, that his in- 
terest is being fully protected, and 
that the price we are selling our to- 
bacco for will prove entirely satis- 
factory to. them," 

INDOOR ATHLETICS. 

Athletic sports started in the open 
air. But as time went on, the sport- 
ing crowd wefe not satisfied to quit 
when the base ball or foot ball sea- 
son ended. They wanted something 
of the same kind to be played in 
winter in gynasiums and halls. 

This developed the tendency to 
promote previously existing indoor 
games on more of a competitive and 
athletic basis. Bowling, for instance, 
which had been enjoyed for many 
years in a desultory way, became 
organized in teams and leagues, un- 
til in many cities hundreds or thous- 
ands of bowlers who are competing 
in association contests, will keep the 
air melodious with the falling pins. 

Similarly basket ball, originally 
invented by Young Men's Christian 
Association people as a useful gynas- 
ium exercise, has become a promi- 
nent sport, exciting keen competi- 
tive interest. The growth of these 
games has been a splendid develop 
ment for young men, promoting phy- 
ical development, and giving outlet 
for youthful energy. 

Mr. Everett Hickman and Elmer 
Kirkpatrick made a trip to Cynth- 
iana, Harrison county, last Satur- 
day and stayed over until Monday. 
Mr. Light, a relative of Mr. Hickman 
is moving to the Wash Watts farm 
near Bullittsville. Mr. Light is a 
very highly esteemed citizen of that 
county, he having been superintend- 
ent of the county infirmary of that 
county for a number of years. 



THE RAW JOKE BUSINESS 

Complaint is made that magazines 
and joke books are being circulated, 
the principal purpose of which is to 
print smutty joke s and pictures. 
There are always vultures who are 
tryjng to sell dirt to the public. They 
need stiff fines and perioda of reflec- 
tion in jail, to induce thgtn to go 
into some honest form of earning a 
living. 

Normal minded people of adult 
years do not buy literature with an 
obscene taint. But there is an im- 
pressionable time in the history of 
many young people, when they can. 
be swayed in almost any direction. 
You can put a permanent dirty tend- 
ency into their minds by feeding 
them unclean stuff. The young folks 
who get this streak are not apt to 
amount to much in business or sport. 



HURLEY GROWERS 
TO HAVE ANOTHER 
CHANCE TO JOIN. 

Opportunity to be siren Tho.e Who 

Remained Out Last Fall Before 

. Five-year Pool Of the New 

Co-operatire Malkotlng 

Aaeociadoo Clo.ei. 



There is not a single portion of 
the body that is not benefited by 
the helpful action of Teniae. For 
sale by W. L. Kirkpatrick, Burling- 
ton. . 

.Stars can now be surceufully 
photographed in daylight From 
Mount Blanc at 12,000 feet altitude, 
a French scientist has succeeded in 
photographing state up to the sev- 
enth magnitude 



COMMUNITY BANQUETS. 

In some country towns the plan of 
community banquets is proving pop- 
ular, the purpose being primarily to 
welcome newcomers. Strangers in a 
new place always feel like a cat in a 
strange garret, as the saying is. They 
feel outside of existing circles, and 
think that people are not interested 
in them. 

But if they see that old residents 
welcome them and. want to make life 
in the community pleasant for them, 
a feeling of loyalty and satisfaction 
is developed, and they are likely to 
become permanent residents. In ad- 
dition any such general meeting of 
the people of a town has a wonder- 
ful effect to break up social cliques 
and encourage harmonious commun- 
ity ecorta. 

Borrowed Tho ughts. 

We had a very enthusiastic road , 
meeting at Richwood Tuesday, Feb. 
21st. We received many helpful 
thoughts. I was glad to rub up 
against such a fine lot of citizens. 
Mr. D. E. Castleman was there, and 
in his happy characteristic manner 
he gave us many beautiful and help- 
ful thoughts. One especially I want 
to mention. When he spoke of the 
$280,000 offered to us as a free gifr., 
as a cloud of prosperity floating over 
us, and we only needed a $20,000 
rope to tie on and pull it down and 
spread it out on the Dixie Highway. 
And as he spoke we could almost see 
the concrete running out of that 
cloud, filling up the mud and chuck 
holes, and see a beautiful eoncret3 
road glistening in the sunlight. But 
we need make that $20,000 rope 
good and strong, or this ck ud of 
prosperity will float over us and send 
its copious showers on others, and 
we will still have to pay our auto- 
mobile license and our taxes to keep 
it up for the benefit of others with 
more public spirit. Walton would de- 
rive more than $20,000 benefit out 
of this road and Verona could well 
afford to pay the full $20,000 from 
the benefits she would derive from it, 
a* she has to travpl the full length 
of this road in order to reach the 
markets. Beaver could well afford to 
pay a large per cent of it, as she has 
to travel over this road. But we al- 
together are only asked to giv e$20,- 
000. This $300,000 is offered to us 
as a prize package, if we will only 
send $20,000 to pay the postage, 
and it will be delivered at our doors 
free of charge by Rural Route, if 
you please. The time has come when 
we should distinguish between citi- 
zens. We should trade and assist 
those who are public spirited and 
will give as the Lord has prospered 
them for the welfare of all. And if 
there is .a man living along this 
route or adjacent to it that will not 
give according to his ability, it is 
time to tie a tin can to him filled 
with shooting crackers and run him 
out of our midst. We do not need to 
support any such cattle who arc reap 
ing the benefits of our fair land, and 
appropriating all to themselves. 
Whose only prayer is Lord bless me, 
my wife, my son John and his wife, 
us four and no more. Mr. Castleman 
spoke of this kind of citizens as hav- 
ing not evoluted very far from the 
monkey stage.. So boys let us tie the 
tin can and watch them go, yes quit 
trading with those who are not pub- 
lic spirited, lend your support to 
those who are helpful and who do 
not live alone for a selfish purpose. 
When we build our water bound 
roads, men with one ton trucks 
thought if they could make $20 per 
day. With a three ton truck they 
could make $60 per day, and they 
demolished our roads. Now patronize 
those who show a idsposition to help 
repair the damage they have done. 
"I believe in te admonition," To deal 
justly and love mercy, and I believe 
it is just to those who are public 
spirited to receive our support. I 
do not know just wherel borrowed 
these thoughts, but I believe they 
are good ones, don't you? Now let 
us practice them and tet these tight 
wads know what is expected of them 
as citisena. 

Respectfully, 
<\ SLEET. 

Five th ou s an d seven hundred miles 
of uulroed have been abandoned in 
the United States in the last five 
years, while enhr 8.800 mil* hove 
been built In that period 



New contracts pledging the tobac- 
co crop of 1922 and the four yean 
following to the co-operative mar- 
keting plan of the Burley Tobacco 
Growers' Co-operative Association, 
have been printed and will go out to 
the county organizations of the As- 
sociation, Chief of the Field Service 
Division Joseph Passarmeau said. 
Colonel Passonneau also announced 
that 88 co ntr acts representing 239. 
25 acres of tobacco had been receiv- 
ed by his office during the past week. 

The new contract contains the 
same provisions as to the handling 
of the tobacco by the association as 
are included in the old contract. The 
new members pay the same member- 
ship fee .The grower has the right to 
stop growing tobacco, if he desires, 
but if he produces any it must be 
turned over to the Association to be 
marketed. 

The new blank contains spaces for 
the reporting of the amount of to- 
bacco grown in 1921, the amount 
pledged for 1922, and if the grower, 
at the time of the contract, has any 
old tobacco on on hand he delivers 
it to the association to be marketed. 

Chief Passonneau said that every 
tobacco grower in the district would 
be given opportunity to sign up his 
1922 tobacco, along with his produc- 
tion for the four succeeding years. 

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 



Miss Grow and Miss Kreylich were 
absent from school the latter part of 
last week on account of illness, 
ooo 

An interesting program was given 
by Miss Kelly's room Tuesday, Feb. 
21. Several visitors were present, 
ooo 

Mr. Wilford Rouse and Miss Mar- 
jorie Tanner, motored to Union one 
night last week to visit her Bister, 
ooo 

The program given last Tuesday 
morning in honor of Washington, 
was well carried out by the students. 
We, as well as the faculty, can see 
the good in these programs given ev- 
ery week. 

1 ■ ooo 

Next Friday is ',Loud Tie Day." 
All boys of B. H. S. are requested to 
wear bright colored ties. 



A SAVE EYESIGHT CAMPAIGN. 

Defective vision creates a hugh an- 
nual loss. It is said to cause 11 per 
cent of serious industrial accidents. 
It leads to headaches and nerve 
strain that diminish working effi- 
ienccy. People whose work requires 
constant use of the eyes are greatly 
handicapped by such weaknesses. 

The Hoover committee on elimina- 
tion of waste, has laid emphasis on 
losses due to this cause. A nation 
wide movement is to be promoted to 
take better care of eyesight. 

Bad lighting in schools is said to 
be a leading cause of poor eyesight. 
Newspapers that use exceptionally 
small type, have ruined vision for 
many people. The eyesight of all 
schoolschool children should be tested 
and the schools should use their ut- 
most influence to persuade parents 
to supply spectacles for those need- 
ing same. 

STORE ARRANGEMENT. 

"Is your store arranged according 
to old customs, or on a plan for sell- 
ing more goods?" was the question 
that a traveling salesman asked a 
merchant the other day. If a mer- 
chant simply inherited shelves and 
drawers and show cases from some 
previous owner, and stocked his 
goods away just as they always had 
been for years previous, he is not 
doing what he might to build up his 
own trade and the business of his 
city. 

Careful classification of goods 
helps sell them. If a man goes into a 
store to buy a shirt, and he finds the 
shirt counter all surrounded by ar- 
ticles of women's wear, while other 
men's stuff is locateed some where 
else, he will probably just buy his 
shirt and get out. But if he sees all 
the men's stug well classified togeth- 
er, he will probably be reminded that 
he needs something else, and buy that 
too. A well arranged store wins bus- 
iness, because it looks so systematic 
and orderly. 

NON-EMBLEM BILL LAID 

ON DESK OF GOVERNOR 

Frankfort, Ky.— The Senate bill, 
providing for the removal of party 
emblems from municipal ballots in 
Louisville, which, was passed by the 
House, wait placed on Gov. Edwin I'. 
Morrows desk last Tuesday. The 
Governor, who is ill in the mansion, 
has ten aily* in which to act on the 
bill before it becomes a law by de- 
fault. 

HhouM he veto it, both House and 
Senate n.ulU pe M it over his veto 
the sain* day, . 



INCOME TAX FACTS. 

Former, soldiers and sailors, in fil- 
ing an income tax return for 1921, 
should not include as gross income 
any amount received under the pro- 
visions of the war risk insurance and 
vocational rehabilitation acts and as 
pensions from the United States for 
military or naval service during the 
war. 

The special exemption of $3,500 
formerly allowed soldiers and sailors 
in active service is not continued by 
the revenue act of 1921. "Persons 
in active military or naval service of 
the United States" are allowed only 
the exemptions grsfited other indi- 
viduals, $1,000 if single (or if mar- 
ried and not living .'with husband or 
wife); $2,600 if married and the 
combined net income of husband and 
wife was $5,000 or less; and $2,000 
if married and trjt* combined net in- 
come of husband and wife was more 
than $6,000, 

An unmarried soldier, sailor, ma- 
rine, or ex-service man must file a 
return if his net income from all 
sources for 1921 was $1,000 or more 
or if his gross income was $5,000 
or more. If married and living with 
his wife on December 31, 1921, he 
must file a return if the net income 
of himself and wife and dependent 
minor children was $2,000 or more, 
or if the combined gross income 
was $5,000 or more. 

MILK NND BUTTER FAT. 

Lexington, Ky. 
Feb. 18th, 1922. 

Boone County Recorder, 
Burlington, Ky. 
Gentlemen : — 

The nice Jersey cow, Pogia Leoni 
Gold, owned by O. C. Hafer, Hebron, 
Ky., has recently completed a very 
excellent milk and butter fat record. 
She made during 12 months, Feb- 
ruary 12, 1921 to February 11, 1922, 
10704 pounds of milk and 649 lbs., 
of butter fat. 

This is a very high record and 
Mr. Hafer is to be congratulated on 
same; especially in view of the fact 
that his dairy barn burned down 
last winter arid the < cow had to be 
moved to new quarters and milked 
by several different men. 

Records of this kind are an inspir 
ation to other farmers as they 
show what can be done if the cow is 
properly fed and managed under 
conditions obtaining in Northern 
Kentucky. Mr. Hafer states thai 
next year he will test this cow again 
and hopes that she may even improve 
her record. 

This record is official and will be 
published in the Register of Merit 
of the American Jersey Cattle Club 
in New York City. 

Very Truly Yours, 
J. J. HOOPER. 

Professor of Animal Husbandry 
In Charge, Dairying. 

TWO BOND ISSUES 

TO BE VOTED ON 

WITHIN 30 DAYS 

. Two important bond issues are to 
be voted on in the county during tne 
next 30 days. The first applies only 
to the Williamstown Graded Free 
School district, where $30,000 is 
asked for the purpose of building a 
school house suitable for the needs 
of the district. The second is the 
road bond issue amounting to $250,- 
000, and applying to the whole coun- 
ty, for the completion of the Dixie 
Highway through the county, the 
construction of two bridges and the 
improvement of the county roads in 
general. This election will be held 
on the 25th of March, while the 
school election will be held on the 
4th of March. There is considerable 
difference of opinion about the 
school bonds, but it looks like a walk 
over for the county road bons. The 
election for road bonds will be held 
under the general election laws and 
will be by secret ballot,, while the 
school election will be an open bal- 
lot and only white voters will be al- 
lowed to vote. — Grant County News. 

A FINAL ARGUMENT 

A customer of a big New York 
bank had renewed a note twice, and 
opon the last occasion had promised 
the banker positively that he would 
pay it when the term expired. How- 
ever, when the day of payment was 
drawing near, the customer came in 
and asked that it be renewed again. 
The banker told him it was impos- 
sible to grant his request and re- 
minded him of his promise to pay. 

"For how long is it you hef been 
in the banking beeznass?" inquired 
the obrrower. 

"I have een a banker for over 
twenty years," replied the president. 

"Sure; but before that you was 
in some otter beeznass, yes?" 

"I have never been in any other 
business," said the banker with dig- 
nity. 

"Veil," observed the applicant for 
a renewal, "ef you kennot renew dot 
not* you vill be tomorrow morninic 
in der retil ilotbing beezuaas." 

Walking through the Canal Zone 
from ocean to ocean, a distance of 
approximately NO miles, j n m«t..i. 
hours and 26 luinotet actual walk 
ing. time, a 12 year oUI gill act a 
sow record for wom*n pedestrians 
in iSasm* 



BOONE COUNTY 
POULTRY ASSOCIA- 
TION ORGANIZED 

With Thirty-Fivi Charter Mem- 
ber e--- Officers Elected— 
Ready for Butintss. 

About twenty or thirty farmers 
ahd poultry raisers and their wive.-, 
met at the Farm Bureau headquar- 
ters in Burlington, last Friday, and 
perfected a permanent organization 
of the Boone County Poultry Asocia- 
tion by electing James W. Huey, of 
Union, President; Charles Maurer, 
of Burlington, vice-President, and 
Mrs. B. E. Aylor, of Burlington, Sec 
retary-Treasurer. 

The association is -composed of 
breeders of Barred Rocks, White 
Rocks, Buff Rocks .White Wyandot- 
tes, Rhode Island Reds, White Leg- 
horns, Buff Leghorns, Anconas, But! 
Orpingtons and Black Minocras. 
Their motto will be: "There is no ad- 
vertisement so popular as satisfied 
customers." 

Boone county flocks have already 
made reputations among poultry 
breeders in other states and counties, 
having won first in Standardization, 
Exhibit in Barred Rocks, and the 
Loving Cup for second in Champion- 
ship in all breeds at the Kentucky 
State Fair last year. 

Individual members of the Assoc- 
iation have won blue ribbons, not to 
mentmn other ribbons, at the fol- 
lowing Poultry Shows in the past 
few months: Chicago Colesum, Mu- 
sic Hall, Cincinnati, Ky. State Fair 
and at Aurora, Indiana, the first of 
February. The birds in competition 
at these shows ranged from 600 to 
6,000. One of the members won the 
Loving Cup for Utility Display at 
the Aurora show. 

All flocks of members of the as- 
sociation are to be carefully inspect- 
ed and culled twice a year, by ex- 
perts under the supervision of the 
County Agent, which is a guarantee 
that nothing but first-class eggs for 
hatching and breeding stock will be 
furnished by its members. 

The association expects to have 
ready in a few days, a four page 
pamphlet for distribution among the 
poultry raisers. 

J. R. Smith, Poultry Department 
Lexington, Ky., with County Agent 
Sutton and committee, will cull 
flocks of members March' 2 and 3rd. 

A poultry meeting of interest will 
be held at Rabbit Hash, Thursday 
night, March 2nd. Everyone in this 
section is invited to attend this 
meeting. 

ANOTHER ONE 

Of The County's Good Citizens 
Has Gone to His Howard. 



Lot Pink Rice died at his residence 
near Idlewild, this county, February 
25th, 1922. He was born in the res- 
idence now occupied by Ezekiel Rice, 
near Waterloo, January 17th, 1856. 
He married Dora Percival-30 years 
ago, and to this union one child was 
born, Wilber. He resided in the res- 
idence in which he died for more 
than fifty years. He was very indus- 
trious and actively engaged in farm- 
ing all of his life. He had been in 
failing health for more than a year, 
with an affection of the heart. Sat- 
urday morning he ate a rather hearty 
breakfast and stated that he felt as 
well as usual, but in a short time he 
fell from a chair, and in a few mo 
ments he had breathed his last. He 
is survived by his widow, one broth 
er Edward, of Burlington, and a 
number of other friends and rela- 
tives. Funeral services were held at 
the residence Monday, Feb.ruary 27, 
burial at Belleview. The funeral ar- 
rangements were in charge of C. 
Scott Chambers, of Walton. 



PRICE LEVELING. 

The prices of the foodstuffs that 
the farmers produce dropped to a 
point where the farmer got only 
about 12 per cent more for them than 
he did in 1914. Some of them have- 
advanced a little since the low re- 
cords. But the farmer can not get 
more than 15 to 20 per cent on an 
average above pre-war prices today. 

Meanwhile factory prices, the cost 
of building and labor, remain at 60> 
to 70 per sent above pre-war figures. 
The result is clear. The farmers and: 
all country people whose living de- 
pends on farm prosperity, can not 
buy these factory products as they 
did formerly. They do buy more than 
people realize, and there is all the 
time a fair amount of trade going 
on. But they can't buy enough to- 
keep the factories running at full 
time, until prices are leveled. Either 
factory goods must come down in 
price, or farm p r ic e s must go up. 

The movement for co-operative 
marketing of foodstuffs is helping a 
lot to this end, by giving the farmers- 
a larger part of the price the con- 
sumers pay. Farmers should e urged 
with the utmost emphasis to help on 
the movement for co-operative mar- 
keting. 

Freight rates must be reduced. 
railroad labor must be willing to- 
work for the same wages that other 
classes of workers get, factory em- 
ployes must be willing to work for 
prices that will permit their pro- 
ducts to sell freely, and capitalists, 
must be content with narrow pro- 
fits. 

If the employes in city industries, 
will accept the same deflation that 
the farmers have had to take, the- 
ountry can be put on the way to a 
>ig prosperity boom in a few weeks. 
The trend of the times is all in this 
direction, and the next few months 
should show many influences work- 
ing to restore the normal purchasing 
power of the rural interests. 

PERSISTENT YOUNGSTERS. 

One of the many hopeful features 
of country life, is the way the boys 
and girls are taking hold in their 
club work. At a meeting of boy and 
girl prize winners of North Dakota 
recently, Charles Abercrombie of 
Walsh county, told how he had over- 
come obstacles. He started out to- 
raise potatoes, and the first year got 
only a pail and a half. The next 
year he got 12 bushels, and the third 
year he got 15 bushels and then de- 
cided to quit. 

Last year he tried once more and 
raised 20 bushels on an eighth of an 
acre, selling them for $2.00 a bushel. 

WHO CAN BEAT IT? 

Elmer Goodridge from out on R. 
D. 1, was a caller at our office Mon- 
day morning, and reported the fol- 
lowing: "I have a Shorthorn cow 
that gave birth to twin calves on 
March 2nd, 1921, and on February 
26th, 1922, she gave birth to two 
more fine calves — liking three days 
of being one year, in yhich this cow- 
has produced four calves, and ail 
living. If any one doubts the above 
all they will have to do is to call at 
Mr. Goodridge's farm and he will 
show them. 



CRIMSON RAMBLERS. 

The Crimson Ramblers, s mixed 
glee club of Transylvania College, 
will present a program at the Pet- 
ersburg Christian church, Friday 
evening March 10th. The club is 
made up of six male voices and six 
female voices. The program is com- 
posed of club members, solos, and 
male and female quartette numbers 
and a play entitled "Her Only 
Fault." 

Where ever the club has gone thi3 
year it has gained instant recogni- 
tion, and has rought credit to itself 
and to the college. 

Prof. E., L. Delcamp is director of 
the club. Mrs. Delcamp is assistant 
director and her work has meant 
much to the success of the club. 
■ All seats reserved 50 cents. Tick- 
et* on sale at Stotfl store. 

R. H. CARTER. 



We heurd a person say the other 
day, "so far Kehruary was the only 
mortth .luring the winter in which 
there was no thunder heard." If 
the old saying proven true, that 
lightning in February is a nig!. 
front m May, we will h**e plant 
it this ye« r m May, «* lightning was 
wen on several evenings during th*< 
past month. 



and 



WATCH YOUR CHICKENS 

Every chicken owner in and 
around town who is permitting his 
chickens to run at large should make 
arrangements at once to pen them 
up. Spring is approaching and your 
neighbors will soon begin to make 
garden and flower beds.- Chickens 
and gardens are two things that ab- 
solutely will not mix. Neither will 
neighbors who have chickens 
gardens running around loose. 

. Says. .. -••* 

NOTICE. T *IT 

The regular meeting of the Board 
of Directors of the Boone County 
Farm Bureau will be held in the of- 
fice in Burlington, Ky., Monday, 
March 6th, 1922 at 10:30 a. m. Let 
the general membership endeavor to • 
attend these monthly meetings: 

J. COLIN KELLY, S«cty. t 

AN EPIDEMIC. 

An epidemic of colds, gripp end 
flu has the people of the county in 
its grip. So far there have been no 
fatalities. Physicians generally agree 
that the colds are a mild form of 
the "flu" which was so prevalent 
here a few years ago. 



PUBLIC SALE DATES 

Frank Hammond Saturday March 
4 th, near Li ma burg. 

W. L. Kirkpatrick Monday, March 
6th. 

Alonzo Tanner Friday March 3rd. 

R. L. Logsdon Monday March 6th. 

Read their ads. in this issue. 

SOUNDS GOOD 

The hens of Boone county are 
now making a noise that sounds like 
musk- ti> the good housewives, not- 
withstanding, egs huve dropped to 
ft) eenfa a destn, The old hen knows 
1m»w t > cut the high -cost of living. 

A GOOD YIELD. 

L. T. ('lore, uf n»«r to« u, one of 
the nivioty'a progn-nniv« fniiit«ra, haa 
thirty e<f*n in his flock that hav* 
given hirth to forty-seven l«mb* «>l 
Hviag end doing nicely No far 
■a the a«at yield^e have h«erd ef. 






BBBBM 



ittMstturJI B , SuiT^BSfeita ... tfittesiC 



PAGE TWO 



BOONE COUN 



RECORD 



NONPAREIL PARK. 

Mrs. Charles Popham spent last 
Friday in Covington shopping. 

If all reports are true we will soon 
hear wedding bells in this town. 

Mrs. Ollie Rouse, of Nonpariel 
Park, spent Saturday in Covington 
shopping. 

Miss Minnie Baxter spent Friday 
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. 
Corn, of Erlanger. 

Ben Frank Bristow and wife, of 
Devon, motored here Sunday and at- 
tended the Baptist chi rch. 

Claud Tanner wiii -.'-d daughter, 
of Union, spent Sat:: . • with his 
mother, Mrs. Ella Ta: 

Rev. Wilford Mi, *U returnel 
home last Wednesday ir.»m a visit to 
friends in Cnythiana, Ky. 

The many friends here regret to 
hear of Mrs. Joe Gormley being ill 
at her home in Erlanger. 

A large crowd from here attended 
Erice Rouse's funeral at Hopeful 
church Monday afternoon. 

Miss Ruth Stephenson spent last 
Thursday night with er sister, Mrs. 
Charles Smith, of Erlanger. 

Miss Archmarie Lucas enjoyed a 
delightful visit last week with Miss 
Kathryn Kelly, of Burlington. 

The farm of VanLandingham and 

C. Vastine was sold Saturday to Jno. 

Holtzworth, o f Mt. Zion road. 

Rev. Tomlin, of Covington, was 
the week-end guest of Mr. A. Butler 
and family, of Burlington pike. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lou Thompson, of 

^VShelby street, had for their guest 

\inday Albert Lucas and family. 

JJerry Conrad and wife spent 

day on his farm near Devon 

visited Ben Stephens and family. 

Miss Mamie* Robinson, of Rich 
wood, was we week-end guest of 
Misses Eva and Christine Renaker. 

The many friends of Clint Blank- 
enbeker regret to hear of him being 
ill at his home on the Union pike. 

Mrs. Ezra Wilhoit enjoyed a visit 
Friday afternoon with Mr. Garnett 
Stephens and family, of Erlanger. 

Mrs. Mike Cahill has returned 
home from a week's visit with Lou 
Kroger and family, of Hamilton, O. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, of 
Union, have left their farm and lo- 
cated on Commonwealth Ave., Er- 
langer. 

Hal Highhouse and wife, of Lud- 
low, motored out Wednesday^ and 
spent the day with Edward OsVorn 
and wife. 

The many friends of Mr. Joe L 
cas, being ill the past week with 
grippe at his home on the Dixie 
Highway. 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sydnor, of 
Shelby street, entertained at dinner 
Sunay Rev. John Garber and fam- 
ily, of Union. 

Joseph Surface and wife moved 
on Bank Lick street last week. We 
are glad to welcome them as they are 
fine young people. 

Mrs. Chas. Aylor and daughter 
Irene and son Wilford, spent Wed- 
with Mrs. Matt Rouse and 
of Erlanger. 

Mrs. J. R. Whitson, of Erlanger, 
was the Sunday guest of her son Lee 
Whitson and family, and attended 
the Baptist church. 

Robert Tanner and wife, of Cov- 
ington, spent the week-end guests of 
her parents, A. M. Yealey and fam- 
ily, of Main street. 

John Shaffer and wife, of Cincin- 
nati, enjoyed a visit recently with 
her parents, Edward Snyder and 
wife, of Main street. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bentham and lit- 
tle daughter returned to their,, home 
in Cincinnati after a few days visit 
with James Tanner and wife. 

Mrs. Joe Baxter and daughter 
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. 
Jerry Conrad and daughter Miss 
Mary, of the Dixie Highway. 

Alfred Tanner and a lady friend 
of Cincinnati, motored out Wednes- 
day and enjoyed a visit with Mrs. 
Ella Tanner and other relatives. 

Mrs. Later Renaker of near De- 
von, entertained last Thursday the 
Ladies Aid Society of the Florence 
Baptist church with a lovely dinner. 

Jerry Conrad, who has been in 
poor health with rheumatism for 
some time, is taking treatment from 
Dr. Davis, of Ludlow, and is doing 
nicely. 

A large crowd attended the milk 



The Death Angel has visited our 
community again and taken from 
our midst Mrs. Martha Stephens, 
whose death occurred last Tuesday 
morning at her home near Erlanger, 
at the advanced age of 85 years. She 
had been in poor health for sever \l 
years but was able to be up and did 
some work most of the time during 
her illness, and was burnt by the 
stove last Saturday, but thought not 
to be seriously ill when the summons 
came. She leaves four children, Mrs. 
Sallie McAlphin and Mrs. Anna 
Cleek, of Erlanger, Chas. Stephens, 
of Walnut Hill, and Ed. Stephens, 
of Florida, to survive and mourn her 
departure. A brief funeral service 
wa s conducted at the grave by Rev. 
Royer, last Wednesday afternoon, 
after which the remains were inter- 
red by the side of her husband, Na- 
poleon Stephens, who preceded her 
to the grave many years ago. Inter- 
ment was at Hopeful cemeter. The 
family have the sympathy of the 
entire community in their bereave- 
ment. 



„-4 V e da J 

• * nd 5 J. M 




to 



to 



PETERSBURG. 

Hugh McMullen is quite ill. 

Mrs. Al Nixon improves very slow. 

W. T. Stott is able to be out again. 

The river after a rise is falling 
again. 

— Mrs. J. M. Grant spent the day Fri- 
day in the city. 

Miss Ida Stephens is reported 
be no better at this time. 

Many are making preparations 
begin sowing tobacco beds. 

Carson Stott and Carl Botts spent 
day Saturday in the city. 

Botts finished the repairs on 
John J. Klopp's new residence last 
Friday. . 

Gordon and White have opened 
up a soft drink resturant in the Gor- 
don stand. 

Many from here attended the sales 
of Arthur Alloway and Ed. Brady, 
last Saturday. 

E. A. Stott's truck, made five trips 
out of six days to the city with stock, 
chickens and cream. 

Those that are looking for a farm 
to rent would do well to call on W. 
T. Stott, Petersburg, Ky. 

Mike Tafferty is making quite an 
improvement on his sisters premi- 
ses by fencing and reroofing build- 
ings. 

The new barber is giving good 
satisfaction. He is . pleasant and so 
ciable, and meets every one with a 
mile. 

D. R. Blythe and family, of Bur- 
lington, were guests of his wife's 
parents here Sunday, J. M. Botts 
and wife. 

J. M. Botts and son Carl began 
Monday to tear down a portion of 
Perrin Louden's house and build a 
new addition in its place. 

The little passenger gasoline boat 
running from Lawrenceburg to Au- 
rora, making daily trips, is quite a 
cenvenience to the public. 

Johnnie Bradbum, Jr., and chil- 
dren went to the city Sunday to see 
their mother, who has been quite ill 
with quinsey at her mothers. She is 
some better. 

R. P. Acra is surely perfect in ring 
ing bells. He rings the school bell 
five days out seven and church bell 
two or three times a week, but we 
never hear his dinner bell. 

It is bad enough for the kids to 
break glass out of doors and win- 
dows, but when it comes to the Editor 
and County Judge committing the 
act, I can hardly give a reason for 
him doing so. 

The news that reached us last Fri- 
day morning of the death of Pink 
Rice, was quite a shock. Known by 
the writer from childhood, and was 
held in the highest esteem not by 
one, but all that knew him. The fam- 
ily has the sympathy of all hi s friends 
in their sad bereavement. 



Special 



Sale 



Oil Shoes -Sweaters and Men's Winter Clothes 

We want to clean up our winter weight Shoes and Clothing; besides that, we find odds and ends 
in various departments which we have selected to put a low price on anu give you prices 

TOO ATTRACTIVE FOR YOU TO OVERLOOK. 

WE ALSO WANT YOU TO COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED 

We are home folks and desire your acquaintance and want you to feel that this store is here to do 
you service ; we want you to make this your headquarters for meeting your friends; will also be glad 
to advise you in your personal affairs. We want you to feel that you have good friends at the 
ERLANGER DEPARTMENT STORE and incidentally we want to supply you in your needs in 
the lines carried by us. Thank you. 

NEWPORT WA8 CLEANED UP / 

SO WE tytLSO ARE GOING TO CLEAN UP ON THE FOLLOWING GOODS: 



Men's Shoes. 

SI. 98 



1 Lot of Shoes; some were pne 
ed as high as $7. Special price 



1 



Lot of Men's Shoes, 
wonderful values. • • . 



$2.49 



HEBRON. 

Mrs. Laura Conner is visiting rela- 
tives in the Francesville neighbor- 
hood. 

Mrs. Hubert Rouse who has been 
sick for several months, does not 
impr^v*..^ 

'clflford Tanner moved to his new 
bungalow just north of Hebron, last 
Saturay. 

Barney Turner has moved back to 



meeting Saturday night at the OdoJ Hubert Conner's farm and will work 
Fellows Hall. Shelley Aylor and Will ^or him this year 
Marksberry will haul the milk the 3 Luther Rouse and wife entertain- 
coming year ed friends from Covington, last Sat- 

W. L. Johnson and wife and his urday night and Sunday 
son-in-law Melvin Jones and family, The B. W. W. Society of Bullitts- 
have rented the J. C. Bedinger \rm ville church will meet at the home of 
near Richwood, known as the jJhn Mrs. Geo. Gordon, Thursday after- 
(roodrvdge farm. \ noon. 

Mrs Ben Carpenter and children, ^ Mrs. Chas. Goodridge and son of 
of Richwood and Cecil Tanner and Latonia, spent a few hours here last 
wife, of Bit. Auburn, spent the weeRV Saturday with her parents, Mr. and 
end with her mother, Mrs. Cora ilrs. Charles Garnett. 
Stephens, of Nonpariel Park. .3Ed. Baker and family spent the 

week-end with his father J. H. Ba- 



Don't forget to attend the Com- 
bination sale at the Florence Fair 
Grounds, Thursday March 2nd. Tho 
Aid Society of the Baptist church 
will serve lunch at 1. o'clock. 

Mrs. Nettie Corbin sold last week 
her dwelling on Main-st., to Jack 
Renaker and Edward Sydnor. Ren- 
aker and Sydnor will start a soft 
drink parlor thi* summer. Oh, boys. 

Mrs. Cora Stephens returned to 
her home Saturday after a week's 
visit at her farm, and visited Chas. 
Smith and family, of Kenton coun- 
ty, who have recently moved on her 
farm. 

The young folks hear surprised 
Miat Maria Jetter, of Burlington piku 
Friday evening, it being her birth- 
day anniversary. All enjoyed the 
evening playing garnet and music. 
At a lata hour refreshments were 
served sontlstiag of k« cream and 
AO wfak hey many mere happy 



Idlewild, 



ker, of Limabnrg neighborhood, who 
is seriously ill. 

Mrs. Will Graves was with her sis- 
ter Miss Ida Stephens, who is very 
ill at the home of her sister Mrs. 
Milton Souther, of near 
last Thursday night. 

Mrs. Jeff Cloud received a tele- 
gram last week saying her sister, 
Mrs. Liezie Scoggins (nee Dye) of 
Denver, Colo., had been operated on 
and was very ill. Mrs. Cloud and 
Mrs. Scoggins' daughter who had 
bees visiting hen- a year, left im- 
mediately to see her. At last report 
"he was nomo improved. 



I Lot Mens vtfool Sweaters. 
Buy one for next winter... 



$2.98 



1 Lot Men's end Boys Sweat 
ers— half and part wool 



$1.98 



Mien's Fleeced Union Suits- 
heavy weight 



Men's Corduroy Pants- 
can't be beat 



Boys' Shoes. 

$1.49 



Boys' Scout style, all leather. 
Save a dollar. Special 



Boys' Corduroy Suits, best grade# "? f\ f\ 
Formerly $12. Special e9f.UU 



Boys' Gym Shoes--"Keds"— , 

sizes 2i to 5* $2.50 

Sizes 12 to 2 $2.25 



For Spring House Gleaning 

WINDOW SHADES, TABLE CLOTHS 

SHEETS, WINDOW SHADES, 
BED SPREADS and PILLOWCASES. 



Children's Gingham Dresses, best 
grade; size4tol2*« 



98c 



"BIG 3" Overalls and Jackets. 
"The Best by Test". 



$1.98 



Extra Special. 

$2.50 



Boys' Felt Boot., ■**** 
Sizes up to 7. 



Dress Ginghams 



The new Spring Patterns are in. New 
Styles and colors. Best grades-the price 
is cheaper too. Buy before the best pat- 
terns are sold. 

While they last 



19c 



Erlanger Department Store 



SUCCESSOR TO 

Schanker's 



Erlanger, Ky. 



Public Sale ! 



SCHOOL BOY'S ESSAY 

ON EDITORS. 

"A doctor can use a word a yard 
long without anyone knowing what 
it means; but if the editor uses one 
he has to spell it If the doctor goes 
to see another man's wife he charges 
for the visit, but if the editor goes 
he gets a charge of buckshot. When 
the doctor gets drunk it's a case >f . 

being overworked ox Wt. 4«>ubia^i will sell at Public Auction at the Lewis Rice farm on the 

when an editor gets drunk it's a 
case of too much booze, and if he 
dies it's the jimjams. If an editor 
makes a mistake folks say he ought 
to be hung; if a doctor makes a mis- 
take he buries it and people dassent 
say nothing because doctors can 
read and write Latin. When the. 
editor makes a mistake there is law 
suits and a big fuss, but if the doc- 
tor makes one there is a funeral, cut 
flowers and perfek silence. Any col- 
lege can make a doctor, but an ed- 
itor has to be born. — Exchange. 



AGRICRAPHS. 

A New Jersey man finds that the 
chief trouble with a cheap hired man 
is that he is too expensive. 

The hen and the caretaker are 
partners in the poultry business. ft 
either one is lazy, the profits are less. 

A clogged sprayer hurts the human 
disposition more than it injures the 
insect. Is yours in shape for spring? 

Saving $55 or $60 worth of feed 
for a boarder cow, added to what 
she'll bring as dressed meat, means, 
maybe, a .$100 in the pocket, which 
isn't a ba«i **i»* i or. a r.»w ti-^r's no 
good anyhow. 

Uncle Ab says: The man who 
doesn't know why he does things in 
a certain way is going it blind. 



Churches should tt> charting 

admission at tin- door, hi 
might bring Vm In. 



an 
urioitity 



•rybody U in favor . 
glen bonus, but iTsiisadi 



f 



the no) 

■ <||>|'*'« 
, ..am,. 



DROWNED IN A FISH STORY 

A Jocose contributor to Outdoor 
Life is the author of the most de- 
lightful "fish story" we have read in 
a long while. 

An interesting experiment, he savs 
was tried some time ago with an or- 
dinary salt-water herring. The fish 
was put into a large bowl of salt 
water, and every day a small quan- 
tity of it was removed and an equal 
quantity of it was removed snd an 
equal quantity of fresh water sub- 
stituted until eventually the herring 
lived and thrived in purely fresh 
water. 

The owner was so much pleased 
with the success of the experiment 
that he then began daily to remove 
a small quantity of water from the 
bowl until it was empty. The her- 
ring seemed to do very well without 
it, and, since it was so lively in the 
empty bowl, the owner had to put 
it ir\to a cage. 

There it lived happily, hopping 
from perch to perch, just like a bird, 
until one day soma sudden noise up- 
set and startled it, and it fell into 
the water trough and was drowned. 

Mui b complaint of housing short- 
age but the American people hava 
care fully looked out to prevent any 
gafagl shortage. 



Anything is impossible to the fel- 
iw who trims* it to. 



Dixie Highway, 2 miles from Richwood, Ky., on 

Friday, March 3d, '22 

The Following Property: 

10 Milk Cows- -2 fresh others giving milk, 2 Bull Calves 11 months old, Bay Horse 
12 years old, Bay Mare 11 years old; Road Wagon, Boxbed, Hayframe, 2 -horse Sled, 
Set Double Work Harness, McCormick Mowing Machine and Rake, Disc Harrow, 2-h. 
Riding Cultivator, 2-h. Corn Planter with fertilizer attachment, Oliver E Breaking Plow, 
Single Shovel and Rastus Plow, Scalding-box, Lot Corn, 4 tons Timothy Hay, Double 
and Singletrees, Milk Cans, Cow Chains, Tobacco Sticks, lot Barred Rock Chickens, and 
many other articles. These Farming Implements, Wagon and Harness all bought new 
within the last three years and are in good condition. 



TERMS OF 

On all sums of $10.00 and under, cash ; on all sums over $10.00 a credit of 12 months will 
without interest be given, purchasers to give notes with good security negotiable and payable 
at Florence Deposit Bank, Florence, Ky., bet-we. i amoving property. 

ALONZO TANNER. 

LUTE BRADFORD, Auct. . Sale to begin at 12 o'clock. 



PHIL GLASS 

Successor to I.KON AYLOR 
Hebrea, Ky. 

Hortt Shoeing, Wagon Making 
Central •laoktmithJng 



For Sale. 

A* my tenant Is leaving. I em re- 
ducing my dairy herd ind have sev- 
en trood cows, some fresh this month. 
Have kept registered enimals since 
1906. Owing to herd times will sell 
on nine months time without inter- 
est, purebeser to give note with good 
security negotiable end payable at 
People Deposit Bank, Burlington, 
Ky. Prices reasonable. 

B. C. OBADDY, 
inch 1 4t Burlington, Ky. 

The other fellow depends upon 
his brain work end upon the ebility 
of the public to understand calm and 
common sense reasoning. 

These ere things It might be well 
to remember in the training of the] 
children of this town. 



r 



O-AIIR, SEISTSEl'i ► 




As the child Is 
so will R be when 
ef* of maturity 



trained in youth, 
it arrives at the 



! 



Little defects grow into lag oees in cisae if not 
corrected. 

The correction of • ssmII defect fas its early 
stages costs hot little. 

Whoa left aatll it grows into series* proportion. 

Us correction raws into money. 

That is whet saakos the maintenance of a ear so 

expensive to many people— aeglectiag the little 

thingi until they grow lata big eaes. 

The beUet-the »afer— the more eceaeeai c al way 

is to see the garage eaaa at the first warning of 

trouble. 

Today is always a good time te have it done. 

EDDINS BROTHERS 

TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES. 
Burlington, Kentucky. 

BRAKE BAND OIL - Guaranteed te .top Ford band, from chattering. 
Agent* f or U. S. and AJaa The*. 



J 



'( 



• » 



8t.bKr.att For The Recorder $1.50 per year 






wm 



wmmmm 



m 



t 



JL 



BOONE 



Bullittsburg Baptist Church. 

J. W. Canpball P.. tor. 
Sunday School erery Sunday at 

ie.ao a. m. 

Ragular preaching aerrlcaa on tha 
Flnt and Third Sundaya in each 
nth at 11:00 a. m., and at 7:80 p. 



• 



Co. Lutheran Pattoratt 

Sunday March 5th. 

Hopeful 10 a. m., Sunday achool, 
fi«d and Blue Contest for membera. 

Hopeful 7 p. m., Young People's 
Leijtee. 

Mbron 9:30 a. m., Sunday achool. 

fbonettr 10:80 a. m., Divine Sor- 
vica: Sermon by Paator. 



The United States is richer 
helium than any other country. 



In 



I6uiy people are quietly sleeping 
waiting for Prosperity to come along 
and wake them up. 

Dudley Blythe and family spent 
Sunday with Mrs. Blthe's parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Botta, in Peters- 
burg. 

After electing to office slick talk- 
ers who hare no business experience 
many people are surprised that gov- • 
eminent costs so high. 



The people who can't pay their 
bills now because of the high cost of 
fuel, may not be able to pay them 
nert sumer because of their vacation 
expenses. 



Mrs. Marce Riddell, who has been 
at the bedside of her sister-in-law, 
Mrs. W. T. Riddell, at Dayton, Ohio, 
for the past several weeks, returned 
heme Monday morning. 

A Fruit Growers Association of, 60 
members has boon organized in the 
county. Each member is to be f ur- 
nlabod with fifty trees furnished by 
the State, the shipment of which will 
be made in a few weeks. 



Lute Bradford, the silver tongue i 
auctioneer of Union, called on the 
Beoordor last Friday while on his 
wny to cry a sale for D. R. Elliott, 
near Burlington. Lute says they have 
kept him on the move this winter. 



J. M. Eddins sold to H. E. Whita, 
one day last week, a house and lot 
on lower Garrard street. This prop- 
erty is known as the old John Col- 
ter property, and is now occupied 
by Con Zellers, (colored). Price $1 
and other valuable considerations. 



Kentucky farmers are more or less 
livestock farmers who have, in the 
main, failed to keep up the product- 
iveness of their land because of fail- 
ure to base their practices on prin- 
ciples essential to productivesness. 
— Geo. Roberts, College of Agricul* 
tore. 



SPECIAL NEWS CORRESPONDENT. 

Washington, D. C. Feb. 25— It is 
growing into a settled belief among 
those who watch and study the mys- 
tifying moves of big politics that the 
President's recent utterances on the 
bonus constitute a reflection of his 
desire to defeat the proposition and 
to let he blame rest on the 'Farm 
Bloc, which e looks upon as being 
the evil geniug of his administration. 
It is believed that he would like to 
place these men in a hole from which 
they migt nevehr never be able to 
extricate themselves. When he gave 
it out that he did not favor bonus 
legislation unless the money could be 
rained by a sales tax, he knew that 
the Farm Bloc is on record as 
strongly opposed to such n tax. Thus 
Harding "passes the buck" to those 
gentlemen and at the same time 
throws a sop to his Wall Street- 
friends who want n sales tax to 
eventually take th* place of taxes 
and surtaxes on incomes. In the 
same breath he tells the soldier he 
would like to see him got a bonus 
— but throws an obstacle in the way. 
It is more than suspected that the 
President would like to see a lot of 
members of his own party fall out- 
side the breastworks in the coming 
election fight. The re are so many Re- 
publicans in the Senate and House 
that he can't handle them, and if 
any fall he would prefer that they 
be members of the Farm Bloc in both 
House and Senate. Of course it is 
well known th&t the i»cti«ocrats are 
getting together % most militant or- 
gaiizatioh for tho purpose cf iaus- 
ing an utter disappearance of this 
unwieldly condition. One of the big 
Republicans toW « newspaper man 
the other day that cn e leaders of his 
party were hopeful that the major- 
ity of 169 in te House could be re- 
duced to 30 or 40 without starting 
an' avalanche that would wipe out 
tile majority completely. They would 
like to have a Congress that could 
be controlled gy a few leaders, but 
it is a danyerous time to try the 
tactics thought of. As far as impar- 
tial observance can see at this time, 
the slaughter among Republicans of 
both House and Senate will be great, 
but that the Farm Bloc will suffer 
the least. The Democrats say the Re- 
publicans are in for the worst trim- 
ming they have had in 80 years. 




PAGE THREE 



J. M. Eddins, auctioneer, reporU 
aa large crowd at the sale of Arthur 
Alloway in Waterloo neighborhood, 
Inst Saturday,, and things sold at 
good prices. Mr. Alloway has moved 
to McVille, where he expects to work 
on the government dam being built 
aoross the river at that place, when 
work is resumed in the summer. . 



The value of livestock on Ken- 
tucky farms Jan. 1, 1922, was ap- 
proximately $92,738,000 compared 
to $127,896,000 Jan. 1, 1921, and 
$'•6,708,000 Jan. 1, 1920, according 
to the annual estimates issued today 
by the U. S. Bureau of Markets and 
Crop Estimates in co-operation with 
State Commissioner of Agriculture 
W. C. Hanna. 



Harold Gaines, after a sojourn of 
two or three years in Burlington, 
moved back to his father's farm out 
on the Petersburg pike, Tuesday. 
His truck which he has been operat- 
ing will be in the ands of Herman 
Wingnte. Back to the farm where he 
cam watch the little lambs skip over 
the green, and listen to the bird3 
sing while resting under the "shade 
of the old apple tree." 



A "memorial forest" will be sown 
and nurtured by the American iLe- 
gion in Herkimer County. Five 
thousand acres of land in the north- 
western part of the state will be re- 
forested to serve as a living testi- 
monial to the men wh oserved in tho 
war. An 'order for 200,000 trees has 
already been placed with the State 
Corservation Commission, and the 
Legion plans to set out 200 acres 
this spring. 

The members of Immanuel Bap- 
tist church, 20th and Greenup, Cov- 
ington, will have an opening celebra- 
tion Sunday, March 6th, 1922. An 
interesting program has been pre- 
pared for morning afternoon and 
evening. The program concludes 
with these words. "You are welcome, 
wanted and invited." Mr. N. M. 
Northcutt, chairman, extends an in- 
vitation to all churches in the North 
Bend Association. 

With the appearance of the Robin 
Redbreast it is safe to aasume that 
the days of the coal man is number- 
ed and the number thereof is not 
fmnl Get out your fishing tade, 
polixh up the reef' and look over the 
♦lies and minnows, the r reeks are 
only a short distance away and 'ere 
long the call of the finny tribe will 
Ih< too strong to resist. It is report- 
that some fine catches have al- 
r%ady b*n made by some who art •*- 
the art. 



ooo 

Washington, D. C. — The Bursum 
bill, which would retire emergency 
officers of the World War on an 
equal footing with* regular officers, 
has passed the Senate. In the face 
of the combined opposition of the 
War Department and the chairman 
of the Military Affairs committee, 
the bill, sponsored by the American 
Legion, went through by a vote of 
60 to 14. 

The Legion has been fighting for 
the passage of the measure ever 
since its endorsement of it in prin- 
ciple at the first caucus in St. Loui3, 
in May, 1919. Similar retirement 
privileges already had been granted 
disabled emergency officers of the 
Navy and the Marine corps. 

The bill provides that all persons 
other than regular officers, who serv- 
ed as officers of the U. S. army dur- 
ing the World War and who incurred 
physical disability in line of duty of 
not less than 30 per cent, shall be 
retired with three-fourths of he 
pay of their grade at the time of re- 
tirement. If te disability rating is 
between 10 and 30 per cent, regular 
compensation as provided in the 
War Risk act shall be paid in lieu of 
retirement pay. They receive other 
benefits, such as hospitalization. 

The bill was introduced in the Sen 
ate by Senator Bursum (New Mex- 
ico), and is designed to benefit some 
6,000 disabled emergency officers. It 
has not yet passed the House, 
ooo 

Washington. — Millard F. West, 
formerly Deputy Commissioner of 
accounts, who in July, 1921, mater- 
ially assisted in the reorganization 
of the Prohibition unit, and who has 
been transferred to serve as an As- 
sistant to Commissioner Haynes, is 
a native of Kentucky, having been 
born in Lancaster, Ky., March 9th, 
1877. Mr. West will have charge of 
the concentration of distilled spirits 
under an Act of Congress passed last 
week and signed by the President. 

UNKNOWN DISEASE KILLS 

MANY EWES IN KENTUCKY 

For the third consecutive season, 
an unusual condition again is devel- 
oping among sheep in the State and 
causing the death of from six to 
eight per cent of the animals in dif- 
ferent flocks, according to a report 
from the Kentudky Agricultural Ex- 
periment Station where studies are 
beiny made to determine the nature 
of the trouble and the best methods 
of controlling it. Observations made 
indicate that the condition occurs 
during February and March and is 
confined to eweg in advanced preg- 
nancy. It is said to be fatal to prac- 
tically 100 per cent of the animals 
thai; become sick. 

Early symptoms of the disease are 
sluggishness and a tendency to Ho 
down. Infected animals get Up with 
difficulty, walk with a staggering 
gait and often with the head held to 
one side. As the disease advances, 
muscular twitching may set in and 
the animal stands with its bend 
pressed against some object. Ani- 
mals showing symptoms of the djfai 
ease grit their teeth, gradually lose 
their appetite, become blind and 
breath laboriously. The temperature 
remains normal. Before death, the 
animals become prostrate and move 
thvir feet while lying on their aides. 



Hanford MacNider, youngest na- 
tional commander of the Aemrican 
Legion, was born in Mason City, 
Iowa, October 2, 1889. He was edu- 
cated at Milton Academy, Milton, 
Massachusetts, and at Harvard, grad- 
uating in 1911. Five years later he 
served with the Second Iowa Infan- 
try on the Mexican border. When 
America came into the World War, 
Mr. MacNider entered the officers' 
training camp at Fort Snelling, Min- 
nesota, and on August 15, 1917, was 
commissioned a second lieutenant of 
infantry. He arrived in France a 
month later with the Ninth Infantrf 
of the Second Division, took part in 
five major operations and was pro- 
moted successively, captain, major 
and lieutenant colonel. 

National Commander MacNider is 
a banker, and founded the trust 
company at Mason City of which he 
is now president. 

As commander of Clausen Worden 
Post of the Legion of Mason City, 
Hanford MacNider built up and 
maintained an active poBt of 1100 
members in a town of 20,000 inhab- 



itants. He served his department 
one year as vice-commander, and 
during 1921 was department com- 
mander. During his commandership 
Iowa recorded a clean gain of 7,000 
members. 

The new national commander was 
wounded at St. Mihiel, and was cited 
three times in general orders. He 
wears the following decorations: Dis- 
tinguished Service Cross with oak 
leaf, Legion of Honor, Croix de 
Guerre with palms and one gold and 
silver star, and Italian War Cross. 

Commander MacNider's policy for 
the upbuilding of the Legion is em- 
bodied in the following statement 
made at his election at Kansas City: 

"We must build this Legion of ours 
so big and fine and strong, and keep 
it so clean and straight and Amer- 
ican, that when we ask for certain 
things for the ex-service man — for 
the disabled man who must live 
through the war forever in the homes 
and hospitals of this country, and for 
those men who are financially dis- 
abled — our communities will say, "If 
the Legion is for it, we will be for 
it" 



Craig & Ryle 



—DEALERS IN— 




Rabbit Hash, Kentucky. 

A Complete line ot everything usual y found in a 
COUNTRY STORE 

Dry Goods & Groceries 

Ball Band Rubber and Woolen Footwear, Flour, Feed, 

Hardware, Automobile Accessories of all, 

GASOLINE FILLING STATION, 

CANNED GOODS O F ALL KINDS 



Candies, Nuts, Oranger, Bananas, Lemons, 
Apples and Vegetables. 

SOME OF OUR PRICES: 



Granulated Sugar, lb 6c 

N. O. Molasses, gal- ...... 80c 

Telephone Flour, 24 lbs. ■ .$1 
Patent Flour, 24 lbs 95c 



Red Star & Golden Rod . . 90c 

Mixed Candy, lb 18c 

Prunes, 10, 15 and 18c 

Calif. Peaches, can. . 25 30c 



GIVE US A CALL- We think our prices will interest you. 
We can assure you courteous treatment and a square deal. 
K«Uy-Spria«f«y aad BrsiMwiek Tit—. 

GENERAL TRUCKING - AT REASONABLE RATES. 



ric 



BROOER HOVER IS DOING \ 
MOTHER HEN'S WORK BETEfi 



DANCE 

Saturday. March 4th, 1922 

it Florence Amusement Co. 



:~ .. .«*5fc 



EARLY PLOWING HELPS 
^^-----INCREASE CROP YIELDS. 

Possibilities of increased crop , 
Artificial brooding of chicks has yields by means of early planting are i 
become so successful and practical being pointed out to Kentucky far- j 
that many poultrymen as well as gen | mers b * 8oils specialists at the Col- 
eral farmers, who have replaced the lege of A fir" c ulture as one of the 
old mother hen by this method, rare Kre^ 81 advantages of plowing just 
ly lose more than IB per cent of all as soon a8 the 8oil is in condition to 
the chicks taken from the hen or , work \ 0ther advantages which they 
the incubator, experienced poultry- are Clt,nfir are the conservation of 
men say. This plan saves time and ' moit ? ure and the destruction of^ 



Music— BELLEVUE JAZZ BAND 

Admission $1.00 [Including War Tax] Lad its Fraa. 

Come Out and Have a Good Time 
Dancing 9 to 12 0' Clock. 



labor in caring for a large number 
of chicks, it makes the control of 
lice and mites easier, increases the 



weeds 

Early planting, especially in tha 
case of corn, gives larger yields, 
when other conditions are equal, and 



returns in eggs from hens that would wh 1 en other conditions are equal, and 
otherwise be caring for chicks and a better **«** of *»»"• ^e differ- 
reduces the losses in chicks since ! ence . one month in the date of 
there are no hens to tramp on them. I P!* nt,n 8r sometimes makes a differ- 



ence of 60 per cent in the yield, the 
specialists say. Soil that is plowed 
early also loses less moisture by evap 
oration since the plowed surface acts 
as a mulch to protect the lower soil. 
In addition the plowed ground ab- 
sorbs more rainfall than a hard sur- 
face which permits the water to run 
off rapidly. Ealy tillage, which is 
made possible by early plowing, ger- 
minates many* weed seeds than can 
can be destroyed before the crop is 
seeded thereby making future culti- 
vations of the crop easier. 



Poultrymen at the Kentucky Ag- 
ricultural Experiment Station say 
that the brooder should supply a 
roomy and well ventilated hover 
with an abundance of heat capable 
of being regulated uniformly. The 
room or house in which the hover is 
located should be so arranged and 
ventilated that the chicks may have 
a cool place in which to exercise in 
comfort away from the direct 
source of heat. 

Before the chicks are placed in the 
brooder, it is best to clean it thor- 
oughly after which it should be dis- 
infected with a three per cent solu- 
tion of some good coal-tar stock dip. 
A one-half inch layer of clean fine 
sand on the brooder house floor cov- 
ered with a litter of fine cut straw, 
alfalfa hay or clover is essential. 
The house should be cleaned fre< 
quently, especially under the hover. 

FARM BRIEFS. 

Farm machinery that is under cov- 
er and oiled will be ready to use 
next spring. 

Thirty years brought a 50 per 
cent increase in the average number 
of eggs produced by each hen in 
New York state. It pays to educate 
hen*. 

Profits in poultry are shown by 
P. W. Wagner, living east of Ant- 
lers, Okla. Mr. Wagner raised 1,000 
Buff Orpington chickens the past sea 
son and sold ? 1,700 worth of poul- 
try products. 

Four hundred and eighty-thre" 
pounds at 13 months and nine dnyH 
of age is the very natisfactori ' lVopl„ who step ,,n the gu« should 
weight reported by Henry Koch, of be pleased when late I thej wake up 
hdma , Mo., on one of hu Poland out of the Hi., i and hear the nun. 
< hina brood sows. My th|ty Mft . ((Ut (i| iUll ^ r 

An .unproductive field pays no' — 

wage* -it doesn't ev.n pay tax«e Tha aalc of overalls i» said l«> lie 
Traes will Mt the idle field to work. Increasing, hut m«ns •( (hem <l.. not 
If nothing site will show any aigm of prrspiral 



The Burley Tobacco Growers Co- 
operative Association has opened its 
books for new members, and it now 
seems that every grower who did not 
sign last year ought to be convinced 
without a doubt that it is to his best 
interest to sign the contract if he in- 
tends to raise a crop of tobacco this 
year. The big tobacco manufacturers 
will buy every pound of last year's 
crop, and in the future may deal with 
the pool exclusively. If this should 
come to pass, where will the inde- 
pendent grower find a market? It 
has been proven here and elsewhere 
in the district that where crops have 
been divided te man who pooled his 
half received much more than the 
fellow who sold his half on the in- 
dependent market. 



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your business. 

You furnish the account; we furnish the service 
and blank checks and pay the taxes on yoar 
account. 

Lets do business. Business done by checks once 
will never be done the old way, by cash. 

Call in and ask us anything you no not under- 
stand about banking matters. 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Ky. 

Capital $ 50,000,00. 

Surplus 100,000,00. 

W. L. B. ROUSE. Prmident. A. B. RENAJCfiR, Caaluar. 

Nail H. Martin, Ant. Caaaiar. L. C. Becmon, A«»t. C*«bi«r. 



SMALL CROWD ATTENDS SALE. 

The public sale of I>. R. Elliott 
near Burlington, last Friday, was at- 
tended by a .•small crowd. Horses sold 
from $37.50 to $(>7 and other things 
accordingly. 



Subscribe For The Recorder $1.50 per year 



Efficient, Service and Economy 



IS MY SLOGAN 



C. SCOTT CHAMBERS 

Maimer and Funeral Director 

WALTON, KENTUCKY. 



fc-T 



Subscribe For The Recorder $1.50 per year 

Only $1.60 the Year 

AKE YOU A RKADKK Of THK KKCORDEK' 



-^a-B— 






M iB fiWiilTimrf irffar fi i Y W iflitr iii T M li i ^M i^taTiftifmliaffllili 



i%i^^^imimkmiiM&.~'%&sz, 



rAGE FOUR 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 




i-ninkfort -the House of Repres- 
entatives opart holding night ses- 
sions Monday, in order to complete 
the work before that body. Mr.' 
StK.n&e, of the Rules Committee, 
said ''wc must get down to work and 
-work fast in order to get the bills 
passed that are necessary," he said, 
"and the best way is to work as long 
-as possible." 

ooo 

Frankfort, Ky. — The superiority 
wf the Rules Committee finally was 
established at the end of a two-hour 
parliamentary battle which tore 
down party lines and ultimately _«us 
•ed the Senate, by narrow margins, to 
•override two decisions of Lieutenant 
'Governor Thurston S. Ballard. 

The battle was begun when Sena- 
tor Whitaker, acting for the Rules 
Committee, called the House Bill re- 
quiring separation of male and fe- 
male jurors. The question was de- 
bated for two hours. The bill wns 
passed by a vote of 22 to 13. 
ooo 

Educational institutions fared well 
at the hands of the House working 
■as a Committee of the Whole on the 
$12,000,000 budget bills, but the 
State Board of Health and the State 
^Department received hard 
knocks. 

The Representatives increased the 
budget appropriation for the Ken- 
tucky Normal and Industrial Insti- 
tute for Negroes from $40,000 to 
$50,000 and the Kentucky Institu- 
tion for the Education of the Blind 
from $74,500 to $83,500. 

The proposed appropriation for 
the State Board of Health was cut 
from $139,708.34 to $119,798,-844 
The members refused to consider the 
proposed appropriation for the StaL* 
Highway Department until printed 
reports of the work done during the 
last two years are placed upon the 
•desks of the Representatives. 



Pendleton County. 



was 
got 



(Falmouth Outlook.) 
The Pendleton Fiscal Court 
in session all day Tuesday and 
along fine considering the fact that 
-there is no money in the treasury. 
All the money expended for the next 
seven months will have to be bor- 
rowed, and it is the intention of each 
Magistrate to exercise the most rigid 
-eceonomy all along the line. That 
$15,000 debt left over from last year 
is staring the court in the face, and 
will cut heavily into next year's rev- 
enue. 

ooo 
•It seems that these American mil- 
lionaire girls will marry any old 
thing. The latest is that of Matilda 
McCormick, daughter of Harold F. 
McCormick and granddaughter of 
John D. Rockefeller, who wants to 
«iarry a Swiss "hoss jockey." We 
have no kick to register about whom 
this lS-year-ild girl selects for a hus- 
band, but we do not like to see 300,- 
'000^000 American dollars squander- 
ed on a two-for-a-nickel foreigner. 
ooo 
The sheep of Pendleton county, 
to our way of thinking, are worth 
more than all the dogs in the State. 
' The present membership of the Leg- 
islature is made up largely of far- 
mers, and if tey vote to repeal the 
dog law we will have little faith in 
their judgment. A good dow well 
kept and fed i sworth much to a far- 
mer, and you never hear the owners 
of such dogs complain of paying the 
tax. The present dog law if kept in 
• operation a few years will reduce 
the number of cur dogs owned by 
people who are not able to feed and 
pay the taxes on them. This will 
also have a tendency to encourage 
farmers to raise more sheep. We are 
m favor of more sheep and less dosr?. 
ooo 
There is a lot of idle labor in Fa! 
mouth just lOfw, but the prospect is 
bright that all will find work after 
March 1st. The new city school build 
mg will be started about that time; 
the pants factory will begin work 
some time in March; the new laun- 
' dry will be built this spring; a num- 
ber of new residences will be built 
this spring and summer; N. C. Ridg- 
way has a contract to hang and re- 
• dry 1,000,000 pounds of tobacco for 
the Burley Tobacco Growers Co-op- 
erative Association in this city. All 
this will afford our surplus labor 
work for several months to come. 



$10,000,000 LOAN 

TO POOL READY. 

Representative Of War Finance Cor- 
poration Arrive* From Washing 
ton and Cash Will Be Avail- 
able As Co-operative 
Aaks For It. 



Casselberry Dunkerson, of Louis- 
ville, well known tobacco expert, 
who was appointed this week as the 
representative of the War Finance 
Corporation in its $10,000,000 loan 
to the Burley Tobacco Growers' Co- 
operative Association, was in Lex- 
ington Thursday, and in conference 
with President James C. Stone and 
Serretary H. L. Early, of the As- 
sociation said the loan would be 
forthcoming as requested by the As- 
sociation and as it furnishes collat- 
eral as security for it. 

Mr. Dunkerson's duties in connec- 
tion with the loan will be to look in- 
to the grading, see that the papers 
are properly drawn and the ware- 
house receipts covering the tobacco 
in accordance with the requirements 
of War Finance Corporation. He 
was one of the members of the Louis 
ville committee of tobacco experts 
who accompanied Louisville bankers 
t o Lexington at the time the banks 
fixed the amounts they would loan 
on each of the grades of leaf held 
by the Association. 

Mr. Dunkerson arrived in Ken- 
tucky from Washington Thursday. 
He will inspect the tobacco at all 
points in the district which is to be 
offered as collateral for the finance 
corporation's 16an. 

Discussing the attitude of the War 
Finance Corporation officials toward 
the tobaco growers, Mr. Dunkerson 
said he had never seen manifested 
toward any organization or business 
concern a more reasonable or friend- 
ly attitude than that of the War Fi- 
nance Corporation toward the Bur- 
ley Tobacco Growers' Co-operative 
Association. 

About twenty million pounds of 
tobacco, occording to Dr. S. H. Hal- 
ley, manager of storage for the As- 
sociation, has been redried to date 
and is in position to furnish the 
basis for warehouse receipts which 
would be accepted ac collateral on 
such a loan. 



WOMEN IN POLITICS. 

Woman's influence in the political 
field has proven to be elevating. 
They exert none of that debasing" 
influence which has debauched our 
political system for so many years 
past. They are not grafters, or 
stricksters, or hangers-on. They are, 
as a general thing, eminently fair 
minded and just. 

These are excellent reasons for 
encouraging the political activity of 
American womanhood. 

It would be well if the women of 
every community would form an or- 
ganization for the study of political 
questions, especially those having, a 
bearing on local coditiona or affairs. 

Truth and candor compels the ad- 
mission that the political rule of 
man has exerted too much of • de- 
grading influence upon the body po- 
litic. That scrupulous honor and de- 
votion to duty which we have a 
right to expect from our public ser- 
vants in this country U often en. 
tirely too often — conspicuous ' for 
its utter absence. 

Political womanhood has the pow- 
er to compel its restoration, if polit- 
ical womanhood so desires. 

It should so desire. 



STUDY YOUR NEIGHBOR. 

He has many good qualities of 
which you are not informed, quali- 

Mob TTfRiP n M i tTAAn - au&noA nro 

••■— SJ ■ ■ UIWl IttO y^WT\K DvttOO VTV 

him from parading before the pub- 
lic. 

A close-up study of his better side 
will disclose them to you. It wiil 
also make you more satisfied with 
your neighbor, and will make life 
sweeter and more enjoyable to you. 

Give him' the once-over, oft re- 
peated. 



SIMPLE PRACTICES CITED 

AS SPUD YIELD BOOSTERS 

By using more care in selecting 
seed, practicing better methods of 
planting and cultivating and taking 
greater precautions to control in- 
sects and diseases, Kentucky farmers 
easily could double the average po- 
tato yield of the State, which is now 
a little, more than 62 bushels an acre, 
according to specialists on the crop 
at the Kentucky Agricultural Exper- 
iment Station. 

Planting the seed on a piece of 
soil that has not grown potatoes for 
two or three years is the first prac- 
tice to be considered in increasing 
the average yield, the specialists say, 
This will lessen the possibilities of 
tiie potatoes becomng scabby. Pre 
paration of the soil as early as it is 
possible to work it is important 

"The next step is to see that the 
seed is medium sized and free from 
scurf and scab," the recommenda- 
tions point oat "Soaking the seed 
from one and one-half to two hours 
before it is cut in a solution made 
of 'four ounces of corrosive sublimate 
and 30 gallons of water mixed in 
anything but a metal container, is an 
extra precaution against scab and 
scurf. Precautions are necessary in 
handling the solution as corrosive 
sublimate is a deadly poison. 

"After the seed has dried it 



or two strong eyes and as much of 
the potato with them as possible. In 
planting, it is well to remember that 
freshly manured soil is apt' to en- 
courage the growth of scab on the 
potatoes. 



Temper is one thing that can't be 
worked to death. 



? L 



PUBLIC 




MORE ACRES OF RED CLOVER 
WOULD HELP REBUILD SOILS 

-Although red clover is a minor 
-crop in the State at the present time, 
it should have a more important 
place in he soil building programs of 
Kentucky farmers even though its 
use mast be restricted to the best 
land, according to recommendations 
being made by soils and crops spec- 
ialists at the College of Agriculture. 
It supplies better feed than timithy 
hay and will produce fully as large 
a yield in addition to a second extra 
growth, according to R. E. Stephen- 
son, one. of the specialists. It also ini- 
i o.ts t'c soil if plowed under or if 
toe manure from it is returned to 
the land. It may e Heeded any time 
between now and April 1. 

Corn will continue king of farm 
products, it will continue king of 
feeding grains, but to get the grcttt 
estJiumber of meat pound* in return 
for corn pound* fed it must be *up- 
pl^mentwd, not because It in inferior 
to other grains in protein hut be 
tatiar It is low In its mineral content. 

NeU B. Jones. 



SALT AND ITS USES 

A test for the purity of .salt is to 
place a tablespoon of salt in a glass 
of water. If the salt is unadulerated 
it will sink to the bottom of the 
flass, leaving the water clear, but if 
other material has been added to it 
the water will become cloudy. 

A teaspoon of fine table salt ad- 
ded to kerosene lamps, and changed 
once a month, will prevent the lamps 
from smelliny badly, 
from smelling badly. 

the whites of eggs or whipping cream 
it will help either to stiffen much 
more quickly. 

A teaspoon of salt with one table 
spoon of olive oil will remove discol- 
orations on the dining table caused 
by heat. The mixture should stand 
on the spots several hours, and then 
e rubbed off with a fine piece of flan- 
nel. 

Salt will remove fresh ink stains 
from a carpet. 

Bags of salt baked in the oven are 
often more soothing to use in ill- 
ness than a hot-water bottle. 

Salt will remove stains from tea- 
cups. 

Nothing will stick to new pans if 
a handful of salt with cold water is 
allowed to stand in them several 
hours and then rinsed out with clean 
cold water. 

A handful of salt put around the 
roots of carnations about once a 
month will give fine blossoms. 

A sprinkling of salt underneath a 
baking pan will prevent a roast from 
burning. 

Salt will remove scorch from fresh 
ly ironed clothes if placed on scorch- 
ed place, dampened and the garment 
hung in the sunshine. 

Salt will set the color in cotton 
clothes, if used the first time they 
are laundered. 

There is reason in all things. Of- 
ten* there is much unreasonableness. 
A noted New York preacher de- 
nounces the entire movie world be- 
cause of the exposure of the unclean 
li"es led by some of the too highly 
paid stars. 

VV e might with equal justice con- 
demn and denounce the entire min- 
istry because of the few black sheep 
it contains. But we do not. 

There are unquestionably many 
decent and self respecting film ac- 
tors and actresses. Then there are 
many who are so drug sodden and 
morally filthy no speed limit is able 
to curb their ruinous pace. 

It is the latter class who are bring- 
ing discredit upon the whole movjp 
profession 

There is a law which forbids a 
j erson to advocate the boycott, and 
it fa perhaps better so. But we know 
of no restriction 
loving 



To Reduce My Stock Before I Move 

I have another lot of useful articles of all kinds that I will offer 
for sale at ray place of business in Burlington, Ky. , on 

Monday, March 6th, '22 



[County Court Day] 



One 2-ton International Truck, 
good as new and well equiped 
for all kinds of hauling, with 
closed cab, stock rack and hea- 
vy tarpaulin 16x28. 

New Sedan Maxwell, a beautiful 

pleasure car. 
New winter-top Maxwell, the car 

for all kinds of weather. 
Ford Touring Car. 
Two Sterling Road Wagons made 

by the International Co. 
5 No. 2 Cream Separators made 

and guaranteed by the Inter- 
national Harvester Co. 
5 Chattanooga Breaking Plows, 

better than Oliver. 
New Riding Cultivator. 
Several hundred rods of different 

heights farm fence. 
200 Rods 4, 4£ and 5 ft. Poultry 

Fence. 
50 Spools heavy barbed wire. 
Several ladders, different lengths 
Several Step Ladders. 
Lot of Harness, all kinds. 
Several different size hair-faced 

horse collars. * 



1 Simmons ball-bearing Grind- 
stone. 

2 old fashioned Wheel Barrows 
with removable sides. 

2 Half Barrels high grade Roof- 
ing Paint. 
Cole's Down Draft Range, high 

quality in every respect. 
2 or 3 Boss Heating Stoves. 
Four burner Boss Oil Stove. 
Two large size, fine quality Auto 

Robes. 
Two large size Horse Blankets. 
Several Men's Rain Coats, laree 

lize. 
15 or 20 pairs Men's Pants. 
Several pairs Men's and Boys' 

Leggings. 
Lot of different weight Chopping 

Axes. 
One 14 ounce 16x24 Tarpaulin. 
Two Single Shovel Plows — Glore 

make. 
Two Rastus make Sidewipes. 
Two sets Single and Doubletrees 
Several different pieces of Alum 

inum ond Granite Ware. 
Two large Mantel Clocks. 
Two large Leather Grips. 

A great many different kinds of very useful articles not mentioned. 
Also 5-year old Jersey cow, tuberculine tested. 

Hubert Rouse will offer for sale at the same time a Mowing Ma- 
chine, Acme Harrow, Left Hand Oliver Chill Plow and Joint- 
er, and Layingoff Plow. 



TERMS All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; on all sume 

over that amount a credit of nine months, without interest will be 
givon, purchaser to give note with approved security payable at 
the Peoples Deposit Bank, Burliugton, Ky. 

W. L. KIRKPATRICK. 

J. M. EDDINS, Auct. Sale to begin at 12 o'clock sharp. 



against decency 
people making public an- 
nouniM-ment of the fact t'-at they will 
no longer par .»,ue a movie theatre 
in whu-h an actor or actress appears 
on the Attn who fa known f () |„. Q * 
the depraved elaas M > . „ i, an t„ 
condemnation ut the preterit Him, 

ThlH ih ali. nit he 

method <>i rumigatim 

iliiMtry. 

ItHKing in (Mir hoinra and 
-h«vii 1|f OS, ,„„ rH . v th rou ,<h tb, 
et window will accomplish 



oil y t l.cctiv, 
itn' mot ie m 



[-T houghtful h JNeRAL jjiksctors. 



Ulan 
Ik k> 

■ i<*t lung 



are ever eager to adopt any means which iiclp to lighten 
t'ne depression of :,otW):. Zomhre capo at the door 
may give place to the spray of immortally. 

While. iZVcrfntnm the symbol* of immortality; and 
flowers, suggalivc of ncn> life and beauty, are often 
used to line the grave. 

Such little attentions are a natural part of our ef- 
ficient service and are fully appreciated by the sorrow- 
ing frienit. 

PHILIP TALIAFERRO, 

Undertake*- and E-ubalmwr 
ErUngor. Kr 



ft 



=± =^ttW*fe& 




HILL'S Seeds Do Grow 



TIMOTHY, 
RED CLOVER, 
- ALFALFA, 
AtSIKE CLOVER 
•'"'Sapling Clover 
U RED TOP, 
&CH ARD GRASS, 
*Y. BLUE GRfSS 
'ff NORTHERN 
$ SEED OATS 
V Sweet Clover, 
-iff Etc. 



Garden Seed. 

ALL VARIETIES. 



r 



SURE GROWTH 

Lawn Seed 



Fertilizers 

FOR THE FIELD 

or Garden 



Onion Sets 



Seed Pdtatoes 



DONT FORGET TO ORDER A SUPPLY OF GRO- 
J; CKRIES WITH YOUR SEED. 

THM LOWEST PRICES. HIGHEST QUALITY. 



'! 



QUEEN INCUBATORS 

The Boat Built Machine on the Market. 



WRITE FOR CATALOGUE 

POULTRY SUPPLIES, FEEDERS, FOUNTAINS, 

MASH HOPPERS, REM1DIES. 

Call and Sab Our Line. 



Northern Ksittteky's } 



LEADING GROCERS 
ANDS£EDSlil¥N. 



wprm; 



Long Distance Phone S. 1855 and S. 1856. 

e«tahll»hs>a 1893. 

it* 



HEATING SYSTEMS 
CALORIC - GOTTSCHALK 

oPipeless Furnace*, Pipe Furnaces, 

Hot ', Water, Steam and Vapor. 

— w« navAiB— 

^VFURNACES AND R00FSi£> 

The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing Co. 



Phone S 1287 



( I nc opera ted) 



COVINGTON, KY. 



ft 

m 

$ 

1 

1 

5 

S 



VUL CANIZ ING. 

Automobile tubes and tires repaired by the latest 
process. Bring me your old tires and I may be 
able to get several miles more service for you out 

of them. 

Auto Aoceseoriee keptin stock. 
OooorMffe and Ooodyear Tiros. 

GEOEGE PORfER, 

BURLHWrTON, KY. 




♦ a *•• " • " **• 

TAKE your county paper. 
♦♦)♦»»»»»•♦»♦•»♦»»♦•»♦♦♦♦»♦ 



•••aaaae 



»••**••< 



For Sale. 

Five-room Brick House, good lot, 
nioe location, garden, oat buildings 
and plenty of water. Price reasona- 
ble. J. M. EDDIMB, 
Jan 96 Burlington, Ky. 



FOR SALE. 

LOT OP 

Good Locust Posts, 
Mowing Machine, 
Riding Cultivator, 

Yearling Mule 

P. E. BRUCE, 

Petersburg, Ky. 

Near Lawrenceburf Ferry. 



FOR SALE 



Walton, Ky.. on Dixie Highway 
0-room frame house, all oonvenien- 
eea, good otatern, well and cellar. 
Lot 860 ft. deep, 60 ft. front ■ - $4600. 
Call on or addreaa 

Mm. L. P. BH INKLE, 
fab SB st W alton, Ky . 

For Sal*) — Gasoline angina in fine 
running condition — Watkina make, 
2-horse power. Will tall cheap. OaO 
at tela oftew 

BOONE COUNTY RECOBOEB 



eaeee 
Ml MMDS OF I 

trucking] 

j HAROLD GAINES : 

e 
Burlington, Ky. * 



Call Boone House. 

aeeaeeaeaeeeeeaeeeei 



»eeee 



Isingglass Replaced, Cushions and 
Backs Rebuilt 

Buggy mil Wagon Upholstering 
OF QUALJTY 

RUFUS W. TANNER 

Auto Tap Repairing 
Beats coTers for all makes of cars. 
Dixie Highway Erlanger, By. 



Pbone Erl. 7S-Y. 



People 



who uso ttts 
classified 
ads In this 
papor profit by thorn. 
Tho littls ads bring quick 
rssults. What havo 
you ftr tula or want to 
to buy. The oost io too 
small to oonsidor. 




I 



ana. 



m—m^ 



^^^^mmgmmi^^^^'mmmmmifmmmmmmm 



mmmmm 



BOONE COUNTJ RECORDER 



PACE FIVE 



4 



BOONE CO. RECORDER 

Published every. Thursday 
N. E. RIDDELL, Publisher 



Focatam Advertising: Rapceaantativa 
THE AMERICAN PRE3S ASSOCIATION 



Entered at the Postoffice, Burling- 
ton, Ky., aa second-clan mail. 

ADVERTISING RATES. 

FaraUhed ea application. Tha 
*al.a of the RECORDER a. aa ad- 
n ifcMa t ■Mdittaa ia uaqaaatieaad. 
Tha character of tk« adTortuaataaU 
Dawk ita colanans, aad the aaaahar 
of Ikaa, toll tko wkolo story. 



Quite a lot of sickness in Boone 
this winter. 



The spring moving campaign has 
about closed. 

Howard Kelly has been quite sick 
for several days with flu. 



The mud roads have been in bad 
condition the past few days. 



This office has printed a number 
of sale bills the past few weeks. 



0. C. Hafer, of Hebron, was a 
business visitor to the Hub last Fri- 
day. 



W. C. Weaver was quite ill at the 
home of J. M. Barlow, in Burling- 
ton, last week. 



THE NEWS IN CAPSULES. 

Forget it. The other fellow can 
growl enough for both of you. 

Silence is golden when the other 
fellow has the longest reach. 

Keep a stiff upper lip. Drooping 
ones are not becoming. 

We agree with the ministry that 
jasz is immoral. Otherwise it would 
not be so popular. 

The world is full of beautiful wo- 
men, but it is difficult to get two of 
them to agree upon any one. 

The thief in the night is becoming 
a back number. Most of them are 
now pulled off in daylight 

And still, the movie stars are not 
all bad. Some of them would just 
like to be. 

At least one thing can be said in 
favor of bootleg booze. It is seldom 
found in dirty bootlegs. 

A wife, a kid, a dag and . a eat 
make a perfect quartette, but many 
husbands enumerate from the bot- 
tom. 

If long skirt* are worn for anoth- 
er ten years, the fellows will get 
back to the old exciting game of tak- 
ing 'em on faith. 

You, Mr. Man! If you could 
make a five spot every time you kiss 
your wife you would speedily devel- 
op into the most loving husband this 
world has ever produced. 



AMONG BEADED BLOUSES 




Good many people feel that the 
grocer can wait for his pay, but the 
garage man won't. — 



Don't forget the combination sale 
to be held at Florence fair grounds 
tomorrow (Thursday.) 



The local trucks have been busy 
the past few weeks hauling tobaco 
to Waltwn waronoudes. 



The Busy "B" Society met with 
Miss Mary Furlong and Mrs. Klrb 
Tanner, last Thursday. / 

Miss Sheba Roberts, of Walton, 
spent last Saturday and Sunday with 
relatives in Burlington. 



We believe in Tanlac and so will 
you if you try it. For sale by W. L. 
Kirkpatrick, Burlington. 



Circuit Clerk R. E. Berkshire, af- 
ter a two weeks siege of flu, is able 
to be back on duty again. 



ACRIGRAPHS. 

It isn't too early to get ready for 
the spring openings in the poultry 
yard. 

Every farmer owes some of his 
time and energy to fostering the in 
terests of farming. 

Uncle Ab says: "Keep young in 
your mind and it'll take longer for 
age to creep into your joints. 

In farming, as in manufacturing, 
the man who can convert waste pro- 
ducts, or by-products, into cash, is 
the one who gets ahead. 

Only three states outranked New 
York in value of crops grown, in 
1921. Who said farming wasn't New 
York's leading industry? 

Much of the fun and some of the 
profits on the farm come from . the 
smaller things, such as the garden, 
the home orchard, te farm poultry 
flock and bees. 

There's good authority for the 
statement that George Washington 
owned America's first mule. The 
mule was a present to Washington 
from the King of Spain, and was 
named Royal Gift. 



Bete Id a baa Hi I >mi whtA wttl 
comix* many, an admiring glance 
wherever it te woru^t^tholawatar, 
dinner party or any other place where 
splendor-loving women undertake to 
look their beat, it te aura to triumph. 
Those two rivals In beautiful fabrics 
—crepe de chine and georgettes — hare 
joined forces in this blouse. Imagine 
It In sapphire blue crepe de chine with 
beads In sapphire blue and steel and 
falling flounces on the sleeves made 
of black georgette similarly beaded. 



PUBLIC SALE! 



Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at Public Auc- 
tion at the place known as the Mose Tanner farm, one 
mile south of Limaburg, Ky. on Gunpowder Creek, 
Boone Ccnihty, Kentucky, on 




ch 4th, 1922 



The Following Property: 

Live Stock; Feed and Fanning Implements. 



Those who are not conscious of 
paying any taxes, are hoi leringj loud 
for liberal appropriations. 



ringjl 



Ed. Hawes, of Covington, spent 
Saturday night and Sunday with his 
mother, Mrs. Martha Hawes. . 

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cropper, of 
Bullittsburg, spent Sunday with his 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Crop- 
per. 

You get your money's worth when 
you buy Tanlac, because it produces 
results. For sale by W. L. Kirkpat- 
rick, Burlington. 



Many fellows who went to the city 
for aneasy time, are having it, sit- 
ting on park benches because they 
can find no work. 



Mrs. Geo. M. Penn returned home 
last Thursday evening from a two 
week's visit with relatives at George- 
town, Scott county. 



Mrs. Emma Brown is on duty at 
the postoffice again, after a visit of 
several days with relatives in the 
north end of the county. 



The big reputation of Tanlac has 
been made by doing what other med- 
icines failed to do. For sale by W. 
L. Kirkpatrick, Burlington. 



POSTAL BREVITIES. 

There are more than 300,000 peo- 
ple employed in the United States 
postal service. 

There are 20,000,000 letters sent 
to the dead letter office every year 
because incorrectly addressed. 

Fourteen billion postage stamps, 
one ad oe fourth billion postal cards 
and two and three fourths billion 
stamped envelopes are sold every 
year. 

In every single hour of the twenty 
four 1,400,000 letters are mailed, in 
every day of the 366 days 33,000,- 
000 letters are sent. 

Sixty-five million mail sacks are 
in use constantly, and it requires 6,- 
000,000 yards of canvas every year 
to keep up the supply. 

More than 800,000 miles of twine 
is used every year tying the pack- 
ages of letters, enough twine to en- 
circle the earth 32 times. 



TOO MUCH EXPENSE. 

There is some complaint over the 
levying of the necessary tax for finan 
cing the soldier bonus. This affords 
an opportunity for the periodical ex- 
plosions which we require to let off 
surplus steam. 

But our explosions should be turn- 
ed upon a different subject. 

There is too much waste in the 
publie service. This waste is in the 
form of man power — or perhaps it 
might be more appropriate to term 
it barnacle power. 

Many government, state and other 
office holders and employees feel 
that they are doing nobly by their 
country if they stalk majestically in- 
to their offices at 9 in the morning, 
loaf around a while, put in a few 
hours of leisure work, and go home 
or out among "the boys at 4 or 4:30 
in the afternoon. 

In the business world the average 
man gets to work at 8 in the morn- 
ing, takes an hour for lunch, and 
considers his day's work over at 5 in 
the afternoon — and not a minute 
sooner. And those eight hours are 
put in at good hard work. The loafer 
soon finds himself out of a job. 

The business man has just as many 
brains and knows how to use them 
to just as good advantage as does 
the public office holder or employee. 

Is there any good reason why one 
should be required to "hit the pace," 
and the other be permitted to side- 
step it? 

If our public affairs were managed 
and conducted with the same degree 
of executive ability and prudence we 
display in commercial life we could 
discharge one-fourth of our public 
office personnel and still be in better 
condition than we are today. 

The average man hangs onto his 
own money, but too many of us aTe 
ready to "let it fly" when the treas- 
ury pays the bills. 

Eliminate the official waste and ex- 
travagance and financing the bonus 
will not require the addition of one 
cent of taxation. 

Of course, an army of political 
barnacles would have to get out and 
go to work, but that is what the Lord 
intended they should do. 

The boys who fought the war are 
more entitled to consideration than 
the barnacles who are now receiving 
it. 



LIVE STOCK. 

Gray horse 12 yre. old weighs 1360 

lbs., wi>l work anywere. 
Roan horse 11 yrs., old weighs 1300 

lbs., good woiker. 
Dark hay hone 6-year-old weighs 
1360 lb*., will work aingle or double. 
Eight graded Jersey cows, two with 

calves by their aide, others to be 

fresh soon. 
Jersey heifer 10 months old. 
Graded Polled Jersey bull 2 yrs.. old. 
Two O. I. C. gilt* eligible to register 

will farrow in April. 
O. I. C. Boar 10 months old eligible 

to register. 



Farming Impltmtnts. 

Two-horse Hoosler disc corn planter 
with fertiliser attachment, good aa 
new. 

John Deere Mowing machine almost 
new. 



126 bushels A No. 1 yellow corn, all 

hand assorted. 
Ton Clover bay, ton Timothy hay. 



MeCormiok mowing machine. 
Oaborn Hay Rake. 
Bellevue disc barrow good as new. 
Acme Harrow, Good 2-borae Sled. 
Two horse John Deere riding culti- 
vator, one buggy. 

Road wagon with box bed and hay 
bed, 2-horae platform wagon with 
top, 2-horse Jumper. 

No. 80 right-hand Oliver breaking 
plow, Laying-off plow. 

Dixie plow, Set double work harness 



r 9t vuifisj iifipfajw^pwina. 

About 8600 tobaceo, sticks. 

Set plow barnesa, pair work bridlea. 

Collars, Man's saddle 

Two Riding bridles, wire stretcher. 

Two seta bnggy harness. 



Singletrees, doubletrees, log chain. 
Poathole digger, corn knives. 
Tobacco canvas, hoes, 8 oow chains. 
Simplex Automatic hog oiler. 
Two galvanized hog troughs. 
Grindstone, Scalding box. 
Enterprise lard press, Sauaage mill. 
Two iron kettles, almost new. 
Sharpleas Cream Separator No. 4. 
Davis Swinging Chum. 
Two 8-gallon milk cans. 
Many other articles too numerous to 
mention. 



The wolves of Russia are starving 
and are haunting the towns. Ameri- 
can Relief Administrate- - "•!*•»> 
go armed to protect themselves from 
the animals. 



William Busby of Gunpowder 
neighborhood, was a business visitor 
to Burlington last Friday, and while 
in town called and subscribed for 
Jtne Recorder. 

Miss Gwendolyn Goodridge, who 
is teaching at Sharpsburg, Bath-co., 
has been at home for several days 
with her fater, ». W. Goodridge and 
Mrs. Goodridge, on account of sick- 
ness. 



Miss Elisabeth Kelly, who is teach- 
ing at Hebron, spent from Friday 
night until Monday morning with 
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Kelly, in Locust Grove neighbor- 
hood. 



The mayor of Mount Vernon, New 
York, cut his own salary $600 as a 
starter in his economy campaign by 
which he expects to save SI 5,000 in 
the next two years by salary reduc- 
tions alone. 



If some of the energy spent in talk- 
ing about highway improvement, was 
spent in getting out and doing some 
work on the roads and streets, the 
good roads movement would make 
ii mre progress. 

County Farm A^ont, w. i> But 

tun and Goo. M. lVim, mnnagor of 
tite Hoone County Farm Bureau, at- 
tended * fornton meeting «t the 
chamber of QoaaBiarce, m Cincinna- 
ti, Ukl Thursday 



HOME-SPUN YARN. 

(Cornell Extension Service.) 
Sunshine and fresh air are Na- 
ture's preventive medicine. Do not 
stint the doses. 

Get the milk habit! Clean milk is 
one of the best foods we have and 
the cheapest. 

Simple, genuine, substantial cloth- 
ing, which can be worn inconspicu- 
ously, after all in the long run gives 
the most satisfaction. , 

Use corn in place of other cereals; 
the energy value of cereals in an 
average diet is similar but a com- 
parison o/ the price of corn with that 
of other grains shows the saving 
from its use. 

Silks and woolens should not be 
rubbed in washing. Squeeze them 
between the hands in lukewarm suds 
of mild soap until they are clean. See 
that the rising water is the same 
temperatur eas that used in washing. 



TERMS OF SALE. 

All sums of $10.00 and under, cash ; on all sums over $10.00 a credit of twelve months 
without interest, will be given, purchaser to give note with good security negotiable and 
payable at Florence Deposit Bank, Florence, Ky., before removing property. Four per 
cent discount will be allowed for cash. 

Frank Hanrinrioncl. 

SALE TO BEGIN AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON. 

LUTE BRADFORD, Auet. E. 0. ROUSE, Clerk. 



Trade Where They ftll Trade 



One of our great railroad systems, 
notoriously exploited and dismally 
mismanaged needs many millions of 
dollars with which to pay of bonded 
indebtedness soon to become due in 
foreign markets. 

Apparently it is too poor a risk 
for bankers and other financiers to 
consider. 

Hence the management of the road 
wants, the government te make the 
loan which shrewd financiers can not 
"see." 

The treasury of the U. S. is the 
people's bank, and the guardians of 
those funds are answerable to the 
people. 

If this proposed loan is too risky 
for financiers who make a business 
of lending money it certainly in no 
place for the investment of govern- 
ment funds. 

The public eye is watching this 
proposed deal. The people ire not 
>' I ways asleep. 

It's no wonder some people In- 
variably say too much They don't 
know how to shot up when thry have 
imtrt enough. 



IN THE CURIOSITY SHOP. 

A wave 40 feet high will affect 
water particles 600 feet below the 
surface. 

The tuberculosis death rate in the 
United States is dropping steadily. 

The mother kangaroo places her 
young in her pouch immeliately af- 
ter birth. 

Physical exercises prescribed for 
men more than 50 years ago by pres- 
ent-day medical experts are the same 
as were used by the Chinese more 
than 3,000 years ago. 

The ancient Lake Bonneville, of 
which the present salt lake is a small 
remnant, covered an era of 17,000 
square miles and was 1,000 feet 
deep* in places. 

The first income tax in the United 
States took effect in 1863, when a 
tax of three per cent was made on 
all incomes over $600 and five per 
cent on incomes above $10,000. 

STATE NEWS. 

_4> 

There should be four aims in the 
program of every country minister. 
These are: Unity of community life, 
an educational plan, added prosper- 
ity for the community and sympathy 
or a felling of fellowship for others. 
— Rev. F. M. Tinder. 

One-half the money invested in 
school houses has been wasted be- 
cause of poor building plans. It costs 
no more to furnish proper lighting 
in the school room than it does to 

furnish poor lighting facilities 

Mrs. M. L. Hall. 

There are now 441,000 cows hav- 
ing a value of $33,0000,000 keni 
for milk and cream production in 
Kentucky. In another five years they 
will | more valuable than our horse 
stock Mini then will top the list of 
values of domestic itnimnN kipt on 
the farm ,1 ,1 Hoopvr, Colltj 
Agricultuie 

While you pause a your hesita- 
tion th« other fallovFirat* there by 
the aid of his determination. 



Smoke Your Meat With 

Wright's Liquid Smoke 

This is genuine Liquid Smoke. One bottle O tZlt 
is enough for for lbs. of meat' Ut/U 

Field Seeds 



By the pound or carload. We have only one grade— THE BEST. 
Write for prices. We can save you money. Clover, Sapling Clover, 
Alsike, Alfalfa, Sweet Clover (yellow or white blossom), Hubam— the , 
new white blossom annual sweet clover, can be sowed after wheat and 
make a crop the first year; Grimm Alfalfa, Red Top (clean solid seed) 
Blue Grass, Orchard Grass, Seed Oats, Etc. 

Garden Seed in Bulk at Savins Prices 

I- 1 1 — ^— — m ■ ' — ■■ ■■ i i ■ " i ■ ii ■ i ■ m — ' ■ ■. ■ ■ ■ i ... ■ ■ i ■ ■ i. i ■■■■■■.. i — .. ■ ■ ■■ — —— 

DdLAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS— the biggest money maker you 
can buy. We can prove to you that they pay for themselves. 

Don't forget to send that DOLLAR BILL for our delicious 

Golden Blend Coffee, lb. 33c 




f iimffe> 



CROCERIES. EL OUR SEED S . MEDIC IKES 
13 -21 PIKE ST ,'8 2 W. 7 IB S T 



WHOLESALE-"CmuhW. Unas* SmJmmI Grocery HeW-RETAU 

Covington, Kentucky. 



Uf-*V 



338 and 336. 




LEST Y0U_ FORGET. 

PUBLIC SALES. 

C. D. Ashcraf t midway between 
Walton and Beaver, Feb. 28th. 

Louise Rust, Parker's Grove, 
Wednesday. March 1st. 

Dudley Kobinson, Walton, Fri- 
day, March 3d, 

W. B. JOHNSON 

AtaaAtonoar 

WALTON. ItY. 



For Sale. 



816 acre fai ni \ milt > tenth of Rur- 

lnm-ton, Ky., 00 Waterloo and Hurl 
I or ton plka, -dx-rooii. Hon**, larga 
tobacoo and stool •>«*»■> 

Country homo uoofcoL 

voter Mit'ti alaotrie llfhi 

land, n»rHK«, iarn ln»r 
Q tO, Railroad, \ mil 

ilitfiiwik.v tit Krloojp > 
a tea rids from oar-line 
ulara Inquire ol 

HARRY HTKIMIKNH, 
f«b IS Krl»iiK«r, Ky 




i rooms. 
SON! of 

.1 il oil 
HaTtO 

v i n 
ill lo- 



ll 
I 



Subanibt foe to< 



RECORDS' 



For Sale. 



1921 Dodge Touring Car 
good as new. 

Two 1920 Fords, with 
starters. 

WILL SELL CHEAP. 

B. B. HUME, 

**^OWRotWo^»^slaB»T*ji s%J. 



FACE SIX 



FLORENCE BAPTIST 

SUNDAY SCHOOL. 



(By Mis* Minnie Baxter. 
Last fall we set out upon a voyage 
which 'i roved to be a very enjoyable 
and husructivc one. We set aail Oct. 
81st, , the Blues upon the steamer 
with. Captain Cody, the- Reds upon 
the- ship directed by Captain Craven. 
As this was to be a race to Europe 
and return each group did its ut- 
most to Win with the result that our 
Sunday school attendance has., in- 
fcreased from 35 to 78, which fact 
reveals bow much we could do if 
We would. 

The Blue ship- arrjvwl in Europe 
Srst. After feasting on . the good 
things provided in Europe by the un- j 
fat*/ Reds, t„ o^j.^ovviufc . .«« 
weeks, the return trip was planned. 
The day, the time, and place was set. 
Again the day was clear and cold, 
"but all faces were bright over the an- 
ticipation of seeing Florence church 
-and the old neighbors again. 

It was not exactiy an uneventful 
voyage. There were several advent- 
ures that served to vary the monot- 
ony of the regular daily routine. As 
Captain Cody guided the blue ship 
near a lonely island they noticed two 
persons on shore giving a distress 
signal. They approached and found 
them to he Mr. Thompson and Mr. 



FARM BRIEFS. 

Japan produces only 4.21 pounds 
of live stock and the U. S. 163.3 
pounds to the person. 

With corn at present prices there 
is more profit by marketing it thru 
hogs. 

The total value of farm crops rais- 
ed in the United States in 1919, ex- 
cluding forest, nursery and green- 
houe prodlucts, was $17,756,868,407, 
according to a report of the Bureau 
of Census. • 

, A good, way to help oflt the mos- 
quitos crop next year is to leave an 
assortment of old cans and bottles 
strewn over the back yard, by spring 
(hey will be well filled with stagnant 
water, an ideal place to breed. 



B 0,0 >T E C OJU N l^Y RE CO R D E R 

i r— r- '-h — frr —r 



THE WIRELESS^TELEPHONE 



Myers, who said that they had been 
shipwrecked and that for several 
weary months they had been on thU 
island far away from fiends and Sun- 
day school. They, while sobbing from 
feelings that could not be expressed, 
remarked that they had not even had 
a prayer to read, much less the Bibla, 
and* that they were just crazy to get 
back to old Florence Sunday school. 

Thai; same day- the- Red. ship pick- 
ed* up- four persons struggling, in the 
water, and much to^ th>i surprise of 
the Blues we passed them.-- The Blues 
must have been asleep for as we 
went by not a sound was heard and 
most all the lights were out. We 
heard that they had engine trouble 
which proves to us that it does not 
pay to go to sleep on the job. 

On the following Sunday we found 
-ourselves 420 miles ahead of Cap- 
ttain Cody and safely back homa 
USUI. 



BRIEFLY TOLD 

Irish terriers are used at night in 
Westminster Cathedral to assist in 
guarding the valuable articles in use 
there. 

The civilized nations of the world, 
it has just been computed, use about 
3,200,000 matches every minute of 
the 24 hours. 

Genius has been explained by an 
Irish surgeon as the product of a 
germ mhich gets into and around the 
human brain. 

Income tax statistics show that 
there are only four persons in Illi- 
nois with an income of more than 
$1,000,000 a year. 

The first $100 that Chauncey If. 
Depew earned lies untouched in the 
Peekskill Savings Bank, where it was 
deposited in 1861. 



WHEN TO PLANT CORN 

There is a right time to plant com, 
snd usually the better farmers, 
whether they figure by the calendar, 
by the size of oak leaves or by the 
phases of the moon, in every neigh- 
borhood, know when that right time 
•eomes. It is suggested, however, that 
more corn is planted too early than 
too late. Corn is a hot-weather plant. 
In the central corn belt the seed that 
is planted in Aprrt. is. usually slow in 
■coming up and less hardy than the 
seed planted about the middle of 
May. The distributisn of rainfall af- 
fects the yield, and this- varies from 
-season to season, but the- corn ex- 
perts say, and this theory is verified 
by common experience, that the best 
ryields and most rapid growth may be 
expected from the medium planting 
•dates. 



R. H. Sandfo-d, of Covington, is 
the guest of his brother, Tim Sand- 
ford and wife. 



Ezra Aylor, of East Bend bottoms, 
was the guest of Ed. Rice and wife, 
Monday night. 

Miss Myrtle Beemon, daughter of 
W. P. Beemon and wife, of Pleasant 
Valley neighborhood, is very ill witn 
flu. 



Lift's Work Ended. 

Mrs. Sallie Gaines, wife of G. 
T. Gaines, died at her home out 
on the Petersburg pike, about 
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon af- 
ter an illness of several days of 
pneumonia. She was a daughter 
of George and Sarah Goodridge. 
and was born Nov. 15th, 1841, be- 
ing 80 years, 3 months and thir- 
teen days old at the time of her 
death. She is survived by her 
husband, one son, Hubert T., and 
one daughter, Miss Kittie. 

Funeral services were held at 
the residence at 10:30 today 
(Thursday mornin), after which 
the remains were bnried in the 
Odd-Fellows cemetery just east 
of town. 

The aged husband and chil- 
dren have the sympathy of all in 
this their hour of grief and sor- 
row. 



People have beco£. > so accustom- 
ed to scientific marvtls that the wire- 
less telephone ai!d its popular use for 
broadcasting messages, fails to at- 
tract the wonder it would have caus- 
ed years ago. The impossible so fre- 
quently becomes the commonplace of 
daily life, that few persons are sur- 
prised at any new development no 
matter how amazing. 

Wireless telephony is only in its 
infancy, and it is impossible to pre- 
dict how .far it will go. There is one 
very important service that it will 
render, and that is to permit people 
living in country districts to enjoy 
mukjic and lectures snd addresses de- 
livered in city centers. Fine concerts 
snd operas will be made accessible 
over wide ranges of tJnK.T.^/^ny 
wireless telephone. 

People living in remote homes will 
sit in their living rooms snd hear 
masterpieces of music played in the 
big city concert halls. Political ora- 
tors will have messages conveyed ov- 
er the country through radio instru- 
ments. 

One more step will be taken to 
break down the isolation of rural lo- 
calities, and people who are a long 
distance from their neighbors will be 
in close touch with the world of ac- 
tivity in centers of po x Illation. 

Such methods of communication 
must be a boon to invalids and shut- 
ins and elderly people, who are cut 
off by i nability to attend public 
gatherings. The wireless telephone 
will bring into their secluded rooms 
the activity of the outside world, and 
their life wMl seem less limited. Sucn 
folks will enjoy church services with- 
out stirring from their homes. A 
development like this is not merely a 
scitntile marvel, ut it will do won- 
ders to keep people in touch with the 
movements of the times. 



FORSALE ETC 

FOR SALE. 

One cow, 3rd calf, be fresh last of 
March. 

One cow 8 years old. 
One yearling heifer. 
Two work horses. 
One Studebaker Road Wagon. 
J. O. BONTA, 
' Burlington, Ky. 
Imch— tf R. D. l. 



For Sale— 40 ewes — some with 
lambs — will sell in lota to suit par- 
chaser. John Walton, Burlington Rt 
D. 1. 

It 

-* — 

r. ._- .-cn_ — ~..-» heifer 
calf by her side. From hoe of heavy 
-milkers. Mrs. Ben S. Houston, Idle- 
wild, Ky. 



Petersburg Theatre 

Petersburg, Kentucky 

Saturday, March 4th 
"THE OTHER WOMAN" 



) 



For Sale— Three No. 1 Shorthorn 
cows, will be fresh in spring. Ezrs 
Aylor, Grant, Ky., R. D. 
Imch — 2t pd 

For Sale — Fresh cow with cslf by 
her side. Yancy Clore, Burlington R. I 
D. 8. Phone 189. j 



At Burlington, Kentucky, 

Friday Night, Marcb 3rd, 
"THE OTHER WOMAN" 

• ADMISSION: 

CHILDREN 15c. :-: ADULTS 25c 

War Tax Included 



Mrs. O. C. Hafer, of Hebron, Ky., 
breeder of Buff Plymouth Rock chick 
ens, exhibited six birds at the Au- 
rora Poultry Show recently, and won 
the following premiums: First on 
cockerel, 1st on pullet, 1st snd 6th 
on Utility hen snd 5th on Utility 
pullet. Mrs. Hafer has been using 
the best breeding stock obtainable, 
and by careful selection has devel- 
oped a flock equal to any in both 
type and utility. 



For Sale — Six room house, base- 
ment, lot 50x125 ft. $3,000. Claunch 
Erlanger, Ky. 

It. 

For Sale — Nice Jersey cow with 
calf, kind and gentle. Anyone can 
milk her. A rich milker, calf two 
weeks old. Chas. B. Beall, Burling- 
ton, Ky. Hebron phone 113. 
It 




I 



CHEER UP. We'll all get where 
we're going. The first hundred years 
sre the hardest, BUT OUR SLEDS 
MAKE IT EASIER! Conner « 
Kraus, Florence, Ky. 
ltpd 



Funeral arrangements were 
A GOD MAN FOR THE JOB \ COtlduct ed by C. Scott Ch ambers. 
Mr. Everett L. Hickman, has beenN __ '' 

recommended by the Republican \ UNION. 

Committee for Temporary Postmas- ~"Uohn W. Shields snd wife are the 
tor at Burlington and he will receive proud parents'of a little son, which 
his appointment within a few days. » rr j y «d a few days sgo 
Mr. Courtney Kelly whose nameJiar] 
been sent to the Senate by Senafcej 
Ernst for Postmaster at BurlingtoiL 

™SL tha ^Vri! "2* " CCept the ^ GladyB Jone8 8 P ent thp week-end 
position and had the Senator with- with her cousin Virginia Jones of 

"draw his name. Mr. Hickman will be near Gunpowder, 
the temporary Posmaster until \a Mrs. Ssllie Hedges has returned 
civil service examination can be helJk from * v,ilt wlth Miss Mary Hed- 
•snd he will then take the examisa- * e & ° f gS*WJ*&». 
tion and his appointment will Kh. i Ethel Jeldhaus spent a few 

made i»riMn«» at! »• T b \J»ys with relatives here last week, 
maae permanent. Mr. Hickman is \ Mrs, J. 8. Head recently amm* • 
•one of our best citizens *>d the pa- lew day. with Mrs AM. P Holt * 
irons of the office will receive cour- worth 



"teous and prompt service. 

The Recorder was informed by a 
special message fr«m> Frankfort, 
Tuesday morning,, that, an attempt 
was being made to change the Dixie 
Highway from the Covington and 
Lexington pike to the road from 
Lexington via Paris and Falmouth 
to Covington, and that, as the pres- 
ent Engineer Hon. Joseph Boggs, 
■was in favor of the Lexington pike 
route, commissioners would be nam- 
ed who would replace Mr. Bogg a 
with some one who was favorable 



the Falmouth-Paris route. If" this, th " 

move should prove successful then V — "■•" 

the Lexington pike through Boone \ DEVON 
would not receive Federal aid and Ari-u t ..»k»- r» 
u __.. u. - . .". a J» r »- Luther Rennecker entertain- 
ed the W. M. U. of the Florence 



•could not be resurfaced with con- 
■crete. A delegation from Boone and 
•Grant counties will be in Frankfort 
Wednesday morning to enter their 
protest to this change. 

MRS. SARAH A. SMITH, DEAD. 

Mrs. Sarah A. Smith, aged 81 
years,' who passed away at theNSt. 



Elisabeth Hospital, last Sunday e. 
«ning, was taken to the Taliaferro 
Thapel, Erlanger, where services 
«rere held by Rev. Ribble at two 
©' iotfc Tuesday afternoon. She i« 
•urvived by one sister, Mrs. Hughes, 
■of Erlanger, besides other relatives 
at Walton, where she formerly lived. 
The remains were token by Un.ler- 
tsker Philip Taliaferro to Walton 
for interment. 



SOME YIELD. BELIEVE US. 

W. H. Rouse from orer on Gun 
powder irwek, reports that he haj 
II »w*i rhat irsve birth to (want) 
«** Ismbe— 21 of which are Hvinj 
•ad dslng nicely. You have to get 
up and hulls, when you best "du- 
al* " 



L. L. Weaver entertained 
ith a birthday dinner In 
er mother. Mrs. N. O. Tsu- 



Lloyd Weaver, who has been quite 
sick for the past two weeks with 
"flu" is able to be up and around. 
His father, W. C. Weaver, who came 
in to see his son, was stricken with 
the same disease and could not get 
back home, and has been quite sick 
for several days, but is improving. 
Lloyd's wife, who had been nursing 
them, assisted by Mrs. W. C. Weav- 
er, was taken down and has been 
quite poorly. While all of the others 
were on the road to recovery. 



For Sale — Two horse top spring 
wagon (Armleder make) in a No. 1 
condition. Your price is mine. Geo. 
Blythe, Burlington, Ky. 
It 

For Sale — Hampshire sow and 
pigs. L. M. Jones, Burlington, Ky. 
Consolidated phone. 



For Sale — 3% 
hay in rick. Geo. 
burg. 



tons good 
Heil, near 



mixed 
Lima- 



make hard times easier to bear. We rub the "Nose 
of Prices" deep into the dust, but Quality holds 
its head with Dignity as high as _ever. We have 
greatly reduced the price of 

MEN'S, BOYS' and CHILDREN'S 

Suits and Overcoats 

Here is your opportunity to save money. Come 
in and we will convince your 

Innar Wachs 

605 Madison Avenue, 

Covington, Kentucky 



A committee composed of W. M. 
Whitson, Verona, Al Rogers, of 
Grant, John Cloud, of Hebron, Coun- 
ty Attorney B. H. Riley and Coun- 
ty Judge N. E. Riddell appeared be 
fore the State Tax Commission at 
Frankfort last Monday, protesting 
against the raise in the assessed 
value of property in Boone county 
of 11,400,000. After hearing the 
protest of the committee and the 
facts as they presented them, the 
Commission decided to increase the 
total assessment $900,000, reducing 
their original raise by $600,000, 
which will be a saving to the tax- 
payers of Boone county amounting 
to $7,000. 



For Sale — One pair of coming 3- 
year-old mules. Also Buff Rock eggs 
for sale. A. T. Knox, Florence, Ky. 
Imch 2t — pd 



WANTED— Man with car to sell 
the BEST Ford oil Guage made. 
$100.00 per week and extra commis- 
sions. Benton Harbor Accessories 
Co., Benton Harbor, Mich. 

For Sale — Seven Poland 
shoats, will weigh 110 lbs. 
Bradford, Florence, Ky. 



China 
Lute 




HEBRON THEATRE- Next Saturday \ 



TOM MIX in 



!'» 



For Sale — Eight tons good mixed 
hay in the rick. One 12-disc harrow, 
one 4-year-old Wilks mare, gentle, 
lady broke. Mrs. Cora D. Stephens, 
Florence, Ky. 

23feb— tf 



The many friends of Erice Rouse 
will be grieved to learn of his death 
which occurred the 3rd at Speers 
Hospital, where he was taking treat- 
ment after having been burned ser- 
iously from oil exploding when lie 
attempted to make a Are. He leaves 
a wife, also three children to mourn 
his death and a host of other rela- 
tives and friends. Such s useful 
man as Mr. Rouse will be greatly 
missed by the community. The fun- 
eral was held in Hopeful church 
Monday at 2 p. m , after which his 
remains were laid to rest in Hope- 
ful cemetery. Undertaker John Al- 
lison of Covington, had charge of 

* funeral. 



REWARD— A reward will be paid 
by me for the conviction of the party 
or parties who damaged my rural 
mail box. W. M. Balsly, Burlington 
R. D. 3. 

23feb — 2t 



A BUSY LITTLE STORK! 



So Far He Ha* DeliTered Twelre 
Bundle* in Five Years. 



Baptist church with an all day meet 
ing last Thursday. 

The Ladies of the Christian church 
of Florence will have a bakery sale 
at Brown & Dunson's store on Sat- 
urday. April 16th, for the benefit of 
their ohureh. All come and got 
your cakes and pies for Easter. 

Eugene Riley is on the sick list 
xj with a cold. 

ro s. ^^1 « erry * nd fami, y •"•« »u 

ro hick with flu. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Schudler had 
fcrguests Sunday Mr. and M rs. Con- 
rad Hchsdler and Mr. snd Mrs, Gush 
Schadlersnd baby. 

Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Bristow and 
dsughtof Miss Lillian, of Union 
spent WedneHday with Beuj Bris- 
tow and family. 



J. W. It. Bradford, of FlOrenas 
wan appointed a oalonel on the staff 
of th.v. Morrow, Monday. It Is „»u| 
!»>■ appointment » )iH i,„u|„ |„ r „ COK . 
nltlon of Ills service. HH president ol 
thnHtato Hoard of Accountancy to 
whim he was appointed rsarwubv 
thf K ,,v a" 

March SMM In Uh.« a lion. 



Brownsville, Ky., Feb. 27.— Par- 
ents to 12 children in five years is 
the distinction which has come to 
Mr. and Mrs. William Poiect, of this 
city. 

The union first was blessed with 
four pairs of twins. The stork has 
just delivered a quartette, all of 
whom are living and healthy. 

The eight others also are getting 
along well. 



Wanted — Farm work by man who 
has had experience in farming. H. 
Crawley, 261 Pike Street, Cincinna- 
ti, Ohio. 

For Sale — Baled Timothy hay and 
cow peas. Jno. L. Jones, Landing, 
Ky. Cons, ph one 251. 

Four or five acres of old blue 
grass for rent ,to the right man for 
tobacco, for half. 

Joe Resrnonr, Walton, Ky. 



"THE ROAD DEMON 

Harold Lloyd Comedy. 
RUTH ROLAND BEGINNING A SERIAL 

'•Ruth of The Rockies" 

Admission 22 Cents, :-: V Children 10 Cento 

[■eluding Wsr Tsx 
. First Show 7:30 P. M. 




D 



H 



ao 



MARKETS. 

Hay No. 1 Timothy $19.50. 
Bran $25.50, Middlings $26.00 at 
mills. 

Wheat $1.43, Corn 62c, Oats 37c. 
Pptstoes $2.00 to $2.15 Back. 
Hogs $10.75 to $11.16. 
Medium to good steers $7.40 to 
$9.25. 

Cows and heifers $4.16 to $8.00. 
Calves $8.00 to $12.00. 
Fat ewes $6.76 to $9.25. 
Butter 37c. 



Frankfort — The House by a vote 
of 7 to 14 passed the Senate bill per- 
mitting graded school districts and 
fourth class cities to levy a tsx of 
$1.26 for chool purpsoes. 

The bill carries out s recommenls- 
tion of the Education Survey Com- 
mission. It was introduced in the Sen- 
ate by H. P. Atwo y d and in the House 
by C. B. Truesdell. 

The $50,000,000 road bill was 
r.-ad into the Senate calendar by a 
vote of 22 to 13, after being re- 
ported without expression of opin- 
ion. 

I -'or Hale -Two <5-yesr old Jersey 
«»w« with calvea by their sides- 
good ones, .John Acrs, Burlington, 
Ky., K i> i lt _p<, 



For Sale — My big Percheroh sta- 
ble horse. Known to be as good as 
is in Kentucky. He has a reputation 
over several counties. Will sell him 
at a bargain as I am not able to 
handle him. 

JOE READNOUR, Walton, Ky. 



I 



Seed Corn— Riley's Favorite. 

The yellow corn we have grown for several years. 
This corn has been handled by Good <& Duakie, the 
last three years. In order to get this corn out be- 
fore the busy season begins we will sell 3 bushels 
for $5.00 for all orders made before March 1st. 
See sample at Goode C& Dunkie's. We grow this 
from ears selected while the corn stands. Price 
from Goode C& Dunlcie or from us the same. 

La Boone Farm, Petersburg, Ky. 




For Sale — House, three rooms and 
lot in McVille, near the dam. Part 
cash balance easy terrs. J. M. Rice, 
Grant, Ky. 



SWEET CLOVER AND HONEY 

Why sow red clover, when you can 
buy sweet clover for % the price, 
which is better. Special scarified seed 
direct from grower. Prices and cir- 
culars free. Also prices on pure hon- 
ey. 

JOHN A. SHEEHAN. 
R. D. Ne. 4, FALMOUTH, KY. 

oapr6 — pd 



Wanted— Man to raise 
.unl work bv thr day. 

Kay Hotta, R P. D. 1 
Hurling ton, Ky 



crops 



FOR RENT 

Thirty acres of land for corn, one 
mile west of Hopeful church. 

MRS. MALLIE BEEMON, 

Florence, Ky. 
o*ascs>2 — pd 

FOR SALE. 

Nice house In North Erlanger, six 
rooms, 8 porches, large Iswn, elec- 
tric, water, good locality, corner lot. 
Reasonable if sold at once. 

MRS. HARRY BROWN, 

Erlanger, Ky. 
Commonwealth and Hulbert Ave., 
Fhons 115-Y. 

ol6Feb— 8t 



DOWN GOES PRICES— 

On Hardware 

| OLIVER PLOWS No. 20, at $12.50 

HEATING STOVES at COST. 

A FEW WOOD STOVES at COST. 

Everything in Hardware at the Low Mark. 

SEE ME FOR YOUR 

ERTI LIZERo 

Before You Buy, as I Have the Right Price 

H. W. RYLE, • Erlanger 

Phone— Erlanger 64. 




4i 



DO YOU TAKE THE RECORDER ? 

Try It One Year - You'll Like It. 



ELECTION OF DIRECTORS. 

Annual election of Directors of 
Mutual Telephone Co., Inc., will be 

4th, 1922, 



Marsh 4i 



Seety. 



The strong arm man depends up- 
on his tongue work and his bull dog 

tinacity. 

Seneca Indians have taken up jass. 
Probably ran't tell difference be 
I tem that sad their aboriginal na< 
1 ut • 

I alonay tu run i £« far thsse days. 
■Two many stopping places, perhaps 



When you shoot a compliment at 
any one use both barrels. A loud 
noise sinks in. 

It's about time for the men to get 
tog-other snd formulate new stya* 
in dress. Knee breeches and hare 
legs would make a fair «esson'« 
start toward exhibiting their maeou- 
llne charms. 



#» 



f 



SMiisas 



*ww^l^^pp^^ppip»pppiwp 



mmmmm 



BOONE C OUNTY RECORDER 



ftl 



> 



FLORENCE THEATRE 
LORBNCE. KY 



Saturday, Mch. 4th, 1922 
BEBE DANIELS in 

"Oh Lady, Lady" 

COMEDY- 
SHOW YOUR SAMPLES" 

cAdmisaion 22— 10c 



■ 



RABBIT HASH. 

There it a lot of sickness here. 

John Portwood moved her Thurs- 
das of last week, 

Raymond Acre waa in Cincinnati, 
tlM day last week. 

Ohaa. Moore shipped his tobacco 
to Madison, last week. 

Solon Ryle and family spent last 
Suaday at J. H. Walton's. 

Gene Wingate and Colin Kelly 
had a woodaewing last week. 

A good criwd atteneded meeting 



FLORENCE. 

Lloyd Aylor is on the sick list. 

J. C. Conrad spent last Thursday 
in the city. 

The friends of Mrs. Morgan are 
sorry to hear she is quite sick. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Anderson spent 
Tuesday with Mrs. Carl Anderson. 
» Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Whitson spent 
vunday with Lee Whitson and fam- 

-JMiss Mamie Robinson, of Rich- 
wood, spent Sunday with friend* 
here. 
J Mrs. J. Renaker had as her guest 
yiast Thursday Mrs. George Penn, of 

Burlington. 

J Mrs. Gordon Lail and Mrs. Re- 
sell Mitchell, spent last Tuesday In 
''"•iagton, 

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Williams of 
BullittsTille, spent the week-end with 
Mrs. Ola Carpenter. 

Rev. Tomlin spent last Saturday 
night with Mr. and Mrs. Butler, of 
the Burlington pike. 

Mi ss es Mamie Robinson and Eva 
Renaker were the guests of Mrs. J. 
G. Renaker Monday. 

Mrs. Ed. Bentham and daughter, 

spent last week with her parents, 

P. Tanner. 



as 



at the M. E. church,- Sunday. v Mr. and Mrs. J 

Perry Preseer and wife spent Uhrt Mrs. Nettie Corbin hae.*old her 
Sunday wilL H. M. Clow and famV .residence where the postoffice is to 
ily - V \j. Renaker and Ed. Sydnor. 

Miss Ruth Carlyle spent Saturday .JMiss Christine Renaker has re- 
night and Sunday with Miss Mary turned home after a two weeks visit 



Hankinson. 



with friends at Cynthfana, Ky 

Mrs. Mike Cahill has returned 
home after a week's visit with L. L 
Kroger and family, at Hamilton, 0. 

Several from here attended the 
funeral of Erice Rouse which was 
held at Hopeful Monday afternoon. 

The Ladies Missionary Society of 
the Baptist church met with Mrs. L. 
O. Renaker Thursday. A delightful 
lunch was served. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sydnor enter- 
tained Sunday Rev. Garber and wife, 
of Union, Rev. Tomlin, Rev. Mit- 
chell, Misses Minnie Ryle, Ruth 
Stephana, Arthur Bets, A. J. and A. 
P. Renaker. 

BIG BONE. 

Mr. J. L. Moore, Sr., spent Friday 
in Cincinnati on business. 

Dan Slayback made a business trip 
v to the city the first of the week. 
. Lute Ahdon and wife visited Mrs. 
Lida Coles, of Indiana, Saturday, and 

ford is able to be out again. "x ^Mr^and Mrs. Joe Moore and son 
At the meeting of the Joint CounA James Elmo, are visiting R. N. Moor- 
ed at Hopeful last Saturday, the V n d family. 

three churches, Hebron, Hopeful -^ J c ff and' Mary Roberts were -the 
and Ebenezer, were well represented guests of their aunt, Mrs. J. G. Pin- 
and the following officers were elect Veil, Sunday 

ed for the ensuing year: B. A. Afi. B . Hume, of Burlington, was a 
rloyd Chairman, Edgar Graves, Sec- pleasant visitor to this burg Thurs- 
retary and E. H. Surface treasurer, day of last week. 



GUNPOWDER 

Clint Blankenbeker is numbered 
among the sick. 

Ed. Rouse and family, of Cincin- 
nati, visited friends here last Sun- 
day. 

The sale which Mr. Kerns had 
advertised for last week was post- 
poned. 

Bdward Busby has his houdb about 
completed and will probably move 
into it this week. v 

Albert Horn and wife", of Coving- 
ton, were the guests of Mr. and Mm. 
Ezra Tanner Saturday night and 
Sunday. 

There has been another land deal 
pulled off, and Lute Bradford \be- 
came owner of a portion of Ha_ 
Wilson's farm in Union precinct. 

Geo. Bradford and family whom 
we reported on the sick list in our 
last, are improving, and Mr. Brad- 



Harold Beemon, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Alonzo Beemon, having expressed a 
desire to prepare for the ministry, 
was granted the use of the scholar- 
ship at Wittenburg College at Spring- 
field, Ohio, which belongs to the 
Boone County Charge. The ladies of 
Hopeful were present and made it 
interesting at the noon hour by serv- 
ing a bountiful dinner, which con- 
sisted of all the delicacies of the 
season, and was greatly enjoyed by 
all present. 



Mays 



FRANCESVILLE. 

Jeasie Wilson spent severely 
in Burlington, last week. y 

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ambrose en- 
tertained' some of their relatives 
Sunday. 

Sam Barnes and family have mov- 
ed to Mr. Tom Balsly's place at 
Sand HiU. 

Carl Hunzicker and family spent 
Saturday night and Sunday at Will 
Reitmann's. / 

Mrs. Will Crigler and Mrs.T'rank 
Aylor spent Saturday afternoon with 
Mrs. Harry Kilgour. i 

Mr. Lewis Riddell and faMily, of 
near Hebron, spent Sunday with Mr. 
Clint Riddell and wife. 

Mrs. Sadie Goodridge and little 
son have returned from a visit with 
her parents at Taylorsport. 

Misses Elnora and Rhoda Eggles- 
ton spent Saturday night and Sun- 
day with Florence and Alice Eggles- 
ton. 

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beacom and 
daughter Elisabeth, spent Saturday 
night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 
kVanlius Goodridge. 




UNION. 

Mrs. Lucy Newman and mother 
are quite ill with n> 

Mrs. John Criswell has been ill the 
past week with tonsilitis. -iSunday with 

W. M. Rachal, Jr., and wife, are "K- 
now entertaining a baby girl. Miss O*™- Owen Blankenbeker, of Un- 
Patricia. \/ ion, spent Saturday night and Sun- 

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newman and day with Mr - * ni M "- C. E. Me 
little daughter were visiting Claude Nedy 
Tanner and wife, Sunday. 

The property of A. P. Smith 
ceased, on Main street is for 
Two story house, 6 rooms, good out- 
buildings. Never failing well vend t^VT n ?l R *<*ard Marshall, 

Estelle Johnson and Mr. Asa 




fine garden. Apply to R. 
Union, Ky. 

The many friends of E. J. Rouse 
regret to hear of his death at .Speers 
Hospital last Wednesdsy. The fun- 
eral was held at Hopeful church 
Monday. The family have the sym- 
pathy of the entire^pnimunity 



PT. P 



entire community. 



of Ludlow, were guests of Mr. 
Mrs. John Eggleiton, Thursday. 



Instead of rushing Into the <li- 
vurcm courts people might try get- 
ting married over again and start- 
ing on the other foot. 



Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Moore were 
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
J. S. Moore, Sunday. 

Poke Hamilton and wife were vis- 
iting their daughter Mrs. Bagby, of 
near Independence,, last week. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Finnell and 
grandson Oral Smith, have returned 
home after spending the winter at 
Detroit Michigan. 

Mr. Earnest Hughes, who has been 
at St Elizabeths Hospital the past 
two weeks, came home Thursday 
greatly improved. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baker, daugh- 
ter Miss William Etta and son 
Steward, of Newport, were at their 
farm Wednesday. 

Miss Ida May Moore has returned 
heme from Lexington after a few 
weeks visiting her brother J. D. who 
is attending school at State Univer- 
sity. 



BELLEVIEW 

Mrs. C. S. Smith has been quite ill 
the past week. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Maurer have 
moved into their new home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clore spent 
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Rue. 

The W. Sf. U. met at the home of 
Mrs. Bernard Rogers, last Thurs- 
day. 

A. Rogers is able to resume his 
duties again after several d\*ys ill- 
ness. 

The remains of Pink Rice were in- 
terred here in the new cemetery 
Monday. 

Miss Martha Kelly, of Burling- 
ton, was the week-end guest of her 
sister, Miss Hester. 

C. E. McNeely, cashier of Citizens 
Deposit Bank, has been on the sick 
" it since last Thursday. 

David Clements, of Union neigh- 
borhood, spent Saturday night and 
G. Smith and fam- 




Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Lambert, of 

ncinnati, were Saturday night and 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. 



Mr. and Mrs. W. C. House, daugfi , 
ter Vivian Marie and son Billy, JiTj an* Mrs. J. M. Rice, of this place, 



Mrs. 

Cason, were Friday guests of Mrs 
""ielle Cason. 

Mrs. N. H. Clements, of Union 
neighborhood, spent lost Saturday 
night and Sunday with her sister, 
Mrs. C. S. Smith. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Ryle, and Ir- 
vln Rue and Grant Williamson, of 
Burlington, spent Sunday with Mr. 
and Mrs. G. T. Rue. 

Jkiis* Edith Rice, daughter of Mr. 



who'll attending State University. 
was one of the guest* at a luncheon 
ut the Phocaiy Hotel In Lexington, 
given in honor of Or. kUith Hals 
Swift, of New York, who came to 
Lexington to give a number of ad 
drttaes at the University. 



HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 



HIT sotnY DO JEs' BEAT 
EVY-THING -! MONEY 

6ITTIN' SO TI6HT Wip 
ME EM KUnL Bog HEAhI 
d LATE, AH CAin'T 
BORRY Two -Bits fu*aJ 

'IK* NO YAO'\ 



PAGE SEVEN 



9 




l»lO * MaOhir* NanpXMr SynScM*. 



Louisville, Ky. — First build up the 
body and prepare it for the task of 
absorbing an education, then train 
the mind. This is the new method of 
educating the children of the Ken- 
tucky Children's Home Society, in- 
augurated with the removal of the 
Society from the' old Home on Bax- 
ter Avenue to the 86 acre tract at 
Lyndon, Ky., where already two un- 
its of the cottage village have been 
built. 

The education of the young minds 
and the scientific play that is ex- 
pected to build up the bodies of the 
little waifs, are in the hands of Mrs. 
A. L. Harris and Mrs. B. U. Seay, 
educators who obtained their initial 
training in Louisville public school 
work. 

The great spacious out-door play 
ground hag been equipped with all 
modern play devices that* develop 
the body and make the child happy. 
In wet or cold weather the children 
play inthe basement, alsi equipped 
with all kinds of play-ground * de- 
vices. 

It is pointed out by George L. Se- 
hon, Superintendent of the Society, 
that many of the children arrive at 
the Home in an under-nourished con- 
dition, often so emaciated that their 
lives are dispairld of. The first task 
is to make their bodies healthy; and 
yet so often the child of less than 
twelve, who is brought to the Home, 
has had no schooling whatsoever, so 
it is ten- that schooling and play are 
linked and in hand. These untutor- 
ed children, illiterate and underfed 
are put on special fatening diets; all 
memories of the terrible hardships 
they have undergone are effaced 
from their minds by play and loving 
treatment, and between these hours 
of play, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Seay 
hold short classes; thus getting the 
child used to school by gradual de- 
grees. The play periods become 
shorter as the school periods become 
longer, until the child having attain- 
ed normal weight and health, gets 
down to the real task of learning the 
foundation of the education that 
send them from the Home equipped 
to combat life's battle in the indus- 
trial world. 



SEASONAL TIPS 

FOR GARDENERS 

Planting tomato seeds in a small 
box at this time of the year is the 
firet step in arranging for early to- 
matoes. A box about four inches 
deep will fill the purpose. The bot- 
tom should be covered with a one- 
half inch layer of cinders ,or gravel 
and then the box filled with rich, pul- 
verized dir&TheJKHl should be damp- 
ened thoroughly fl|d then allowed to 
dry on top after Which the resulting 
crust should be pulverized and the 
seeds planted. A warm place provid- 
ing plenty of light is a good one 
in which to store the box. 
ooo 

Selecting the right kind of pea 
seed sometimes means the difference 
between success and failure in hav- 
ing an early supply of this vegeta- 
ble. There are two kinds, the round, 
smooth-seeded and the wrinkled 
seeded. The former type of seeds 
should b eplanted first as they arc 
hardier and will stand more cold 
weather than the wrinkled kind, 
ooo 

Those who wish early vegetables 
can plant leaf lettuce, onions, peas, 
potatoes radishes and spinach about 
March 15th. 

Plan to leave a place in the gar- 
den this year for sweet corn. There 
is no comparison between this va- 
riety and the common field corn for 
table use. * f 

ooo 

The use of proven varieties of 
vegetables means as much to success- 
ful gardener as the use of pure bred 
sires does to the successful live- 
stock man. Ask the Experiment Sta- 
tion at Lexington for Circular No. 
67 which gives the best varieties and 
planting dates for Kentucky. 

The girls who wear flapping over 
shoes, may decide to finish the thing 
up by wearing their waists unbutton- 
ed. 



Some folks who never will make 
any noise in the win Id, me wearing 
vary loud clothes. 



Millions of pleasure earn being 
turned out, but the working wagon 
business seems to be quiet. 



PUBLIC SALE! 



I will sell at public auction at the Tom Huey farm on the 
Union & Big Bone pike, 2 1-2 miles south of Union, Ky. 

Monday, March 6th, 1922 

Beginning at 1 O'Cloc* the. Following Property : 

Bay Horse 6 years old a good one weighs 1400 pounds, Bay Mare 8 years old a good 
saddler, driver and form mare, team mare Mules-good ones, extra good black Cow 6-yrr. 
old be fresh soon, good Jersey Cow be fresh in March, Red Cow yean eld with extra 
good heifer calf by her side, good 3 inch Wagon with bobbed, 2 extra good Frames com- 
plete, good Disc Harrow with truck, new Corn Planter— a good one with 80 rod of wire,. 
3 good Vulcan Plows left-hand No. 12, 2 Double Shovel Plows, Riding Cultivator, 40- 
tooth Section Harrow, some Harness, good Coal Stove, Wood Stove. 

Also pair 6 and 7 year old mares will weigh 1400 lbs. each, and many other articles. 



TERMS— All sums of $10.00 and under, cash ; on all sums over $10.00 a credit of 12 
months will be given purchaser to give note with good security, payable at Union Depos- 
it Bank, Union, Ky. 6 per cent discount for cash. 



R. 

LUTE BRADFORD, Auctioneer. 



PUBLIC SALE! 



As I have leased my farm, I will sell to the highest bidder all of my 
stock and equipments. Sale will be held on the Doctor Tanner farm, on 
Burlington Pike, Florence, Ky., two squares from the Postoffice, on 






1922 



At 10 A. M., the Following Property: 

STOCK—Five head of Cows ; Black Mare 8 years old ; Good Buggy Mare 
safe for anyone to drive ; Bay Mare-Wilks, 3 years old ; Horse 2 years old; 
Shetland Pony with Buggy and Harness; Harness and Saddle; 3 Hogs-120 
lbs. each 2 or 3 dozen Chickens. 

FARM MACHINERY~Two Spring Wagons, Buggy, Side Plow and 
equipments, Single Plow, 2 5-shovel Cultivators, 3 Sets Harness, Bradley 
Steel Lever Harrow, Feed Cutting Box, 2 Milk Cans 10-gaitons, 2 5-gaUoi* 
Milk Cans, 25-gaL Kettle, Grain Cradle, Mowing Scythe, Fence Stretcher. 



TERMS— All sums of $5.00 and under, cash ; over that amount a credit 
of six months without interest will be given, purchaser to give secured note, 
payable at the Florence Deposit Bank, Florence, Ky. 



O. O. Higgins. 



GUARD AGAINST COLDS AND 
INFLUENZA 

By keeping a little Vacher- 
Balm in your nose. 

It helps to prevent the germs 
entering the system. 

If you are taking cold, it 
makes yo feel better at once. 

- Nothing better for Aches and 
PaiiiH. 

Keep it handy this time of year 

Ask your ^druggist, jars or 
tubes. Sue. 

Cut this out and send for free 
sample to 

E. W. VACHER, Inc. 

(of New Orleans) 

96 Duttenhofer Bldg , 

CINCINNATI, OHIO. 






For Sale 

For sale 180 acres of land, f>rtee 
SSL per acre. This farm lays on a 
good pike about two miles from Crit- 
tenden, Ky., and Dixie Highway* It 
has a very good five room house and 
barn, 75 acres of this land is ridge, 
balance good strong hill land, twelve 
Acres of timber, never been plowed. 
a good bargain. Phone or see 
WM. E. BAIRD, 

Erlanger, Ky. 

Vot Krlanger property or farm 
land hm' Win. E. Baird for bargain*. 



GENERAL TROCKI 

(»!»•• 75c each 
Stock to Yard* $8.00 Trip 

hambrick & Adams 

Florence, Ky. 



Reduction 



In Dodge Bros. Motor Cars. \ 

Touring $ 967. 00 

Roadster 922.00 

Sedan 1550.00 

Coupe ,. 1373.00. 

'COMMERCIAL TRUCKS. 

Screen $ 942.00 

P«"»el ... 1047.00 

One Ton 1361.00 

IX Ton 1429.00 

Delivered at Your Doer el the Above Price*. 



\ 




DEMPSEY MOTOR CAR CO 

We are Sole Agents for Boone County. 
Cell for a Demonstration. 

ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 

Phone Erlenger, 704. 



eV.U^ 

■ ■ 



a Take yoar Ctmatj l'si*> 



DO YOU TAKK THK RKCORDKK' 

If Not Try It One jrtar. 

•drOorVi t*mU to I***,*, All The /acta* lt> I Htm l««ue. -*m 

Subscribe For The Recorder $1.60 ptr year 



Mfttti«»tM«»tM**Mt»*«« eeeeeeeeeee 



♦••ee 



illftUaeMffiftiftiisoWiflW 



PACE EIGHT 



rl CW! 



BOONE COU NT Y RECORDER 



— A 



ROOT AND SALAD 
CROPS IN FAVOR 

i I 

Can Be Cultivated With Hand 
Tools and Take Up Compara- 
tively SmaH $?£3t, 



LEGION NOTES 



FRESH THUGS ILL SUMMER 



Specialists Suf**.: That- Planttng* 

»• Med« a w«*k er Be Apart U 

ObUIn Succ«aa<on af Various 

Kind* af Vegstablee. 

— — ■«* 

(Prepared by the United SUt*« Depart- 
ment of Ajrlcultura) 

Where garden space ia limited plant 
root and mlaA crops. We garden, Urge 
or small, ia complete without them, 
bat they ar» particularly adapted to 
■mall back-yard gardens Among the 
root crops are radishes, beets, carrots, 
parsnips, salsify or vegetable oyster, 
and turnips. Salad crops include let- 
tuce, common or wild cress, dandelion, 
Coa lettuce or romaine, Chinese cab- 
bage, and other*, They require little 
space, because they can be planted in 
rows from 10 to 18 inches apart, and 
cultivated with band tools. Many gar- 
deners make only one planting of these 
crops, but the garden speclalata of 
the United States Department of Agri- 
culture suggest that aereral plantings 
of them be made a weak or so apart, 
is order to hare a succession of those 
vegetables. 

Radishes are ene of the first and 
beat vegetables that came from the 
garden in spriig. They should be 
planted as early as possible, whether 
far market or home use. For the home 
supply small amounts should be plant- 
ad, and at least two or three plantings 
made with varieties that mature at 
different times. 

Food Value of Beets. 
Beets art one of the meat important 
crops for the homo garden. Seed can 
be planted just as aeon aa the soil la 
tat condition to work. When the plants 
crowd one another ia the row, thin 
them out when they are young, and 
cook them as iTeens Later, when 



Discharged by a Wall Street bank- 
ing house for refusing to write let- 
ters to Congress attacking adjusted 
compensation, an ex-service man has 
turned to the American Legion at 
New York for help in finding anoth- 
er position. He was one of three, out 
of 250 employes, who refused to 
sell his pen. 

The Legion secured "his affidavit 
stating that typewritten forms were 
passed out by the firm to all their 
workers with an order that each em- 
ploye hand in four unsealed letters, 
one to President Harding; and three 
to, Congressmen, and the remark 
that "you fellow a L.U better write 
these letters tonight if you want to 
keep your. jobs." 



True 
Detective Stories 




The order of "commander of the 
Legion of Honor," conferred on him 
by the French, jrovenwont. has been 
declined as a personal decoration 
by Hanford MacNider, commander 
of the American Legion. He cabled 
Marshall Foch that he wished to ac- 
cept the award only "as a tribute to 
all members of the Legion." 

With stores closed, the country- 
side out en masse, and a plane wheel- 
ing overhead to direct the attack, 
the American Legion at Beaver Citv, 
Neb., staged a record wolf and co- 
yote hunt for the enefit of farmers. 
The money for the pelts went l .o 
needy ex-soldiers. 



Ex-service men in Alabama 
vote without paying a poll tax. 
state amendment, backed by 
American Legion, grants them 
exemption. 



will 

A 

the 

the 



Every sick and wounded ex-ser- 
vice man in New York state hospit- 
als will be assigned an able-bodied 
member of the American Legion, 
who will see that his charge gets a 
square deal. 




Body pains and legal aches will 
not go unsoothed in Providence, R. 
I. Doctors and lawyers are offering 
free services to jobless American Le- 
gion men. 

. A referendum on adjusted com- 
pensation taken by the Kansas City 
Kansas post ofthe American Legici 
showed 74 in favor of paid-up insur- 
ance, 45 for farm and home aid, and 
29 for cash. 



Several thousand ex-service men 
who returned to "do Europe right" 
are stranded in the large cities there. 
Posts of the American Legion in 
London and Paris are helping them 
book passage "back home again." 



A two-dollar bill was sent by the 
American Legion in Boston by a 
hard-working woman whose son is 
insane' fnom war injuries. She asked 
that hungry soldiers e fed. 

To Colorado alone 25,000 tuber- 
cular ex-soldiers have migrated. On- 
ly two per cent of 411 hospital cases 
are Colorado citizens. The American 
Legion is sending the names of the 
service men to posts in their states 
to set up lines of communication for 
them with friends and relatives. 



Salad Plants Can Often Be drown in 
a Small Space Where Some Other 
Crap Hat Been Gathered. 

they are about an inch in diameter, 
both leaf stems and young beets can 
be cooked together. When the beets 
are larger the leaf-stems become tough 
and woody. As a rule two plantings 
should be made, one extremely early 
and another in about four weeks 

Carrots should be planted Just a Ur- 
tie later than beets, and as soon as 
the plants are up they should be 
thinned. A second thinning will leave 
the plants one and one-half to two 
inches apart In the row and give a 
supply of small carrots, known as baby 
carrots, fpr pee on the table. The 
tops of the carrots cannot be used for 
greens. 

Parsnips and salsify are more In 
the nature of winter crops; that is, 
they are grown during the summer 
and kept for winter use. A section of 
row 20 to 30 feet long generally will 
produce ail the parsnips or salsify that 
the average fumily will want. 

While it is true that too much lettuce 
often ia planted at one time, not 
enough attention Is given to keeping a 
continuous supply. Lettuce plants 
grown in the hotbed or cold frame, or 
In a box In the house, can be planted 
in the open ground Just as soon as the 
danger of the last frost Is past 
Freeh Things All Year! 

By making a study of the different 
kinds of salad crops offered ia seed 
catalogues one can easily have a con- 
tinuous supply from the earliest 
springtime until the late autumn, and 
even into the winter. Water cress, for 
instance, Is grown commercially in 
ponds or spring-fed streams in sets 
tlons where the water naturally con- 
tains barge amounts of lime. By suit- 
ing water cress from seeds sown In a 
bee In the house or by getting a hunch 
ef cress in the market and using the 
stems for plants, It la easy to grow a 
bed of water cress without the aid of 
a stream or pond. 

Chickery, or endive, i» one of tbe 
ft nso t ef the winter salads. The rnote 
are grown during the summer, and 
then dog la the fall and packed in the 
rafter In boxes ef moist sand, the roots 
being placed rather close together la 
IBf box with the rrfwae or tope near 
tk« surface A mtftrlftg et pUaw Is 
over the hex, and the seil 
the roots kept moderately we 
STsah, young leaves will be 
bowse tk Use straw, and M they 



One thousand "dopghnuts and 
coffees" a day to feed the jobless 
and homeless ex-soldiers in the grow- 
ing read-line at St. Marks-in-thc 
Bowery, New York, are being sup- 
plied by a single post of the Ameri- 
can Legion, during each day and 
night. Tbe unfortunate men sleep in 
the church. 



Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, Amer 
lea's premier ace, was the first Ohio 
war veteran to turn back his state 
bonus check of SI 85 to a fund to es- 
tablish a hospital for Ohio's disab- 
led soldiers. The American Legion 
has asked all other veterans who do 
not have imperative need for cash 
to follow Rickenbacker's lead. 



A string of world war medals 
(bought at a sale) across his chest, 
the world's fastest- working beggar 
took $60 an hour from New York'* 
theater crowds until the American 
Legion got the police on his trail. 

The Chamber of Commerce of 
Pittsurg, Pa., home of Secretary of 
the Treasury Mellon, have voted for 
the American Legion's adjusted com- 
pensation ill. Almost at the same 
time the Chamber at Los Angeles, 
Cal., with 9,000 members and called 
the largest in the United States, en- 
dorse the bonus. Calling the U. S. 
Chamber's tactics unfair, )he local 
commerce board at El Dorado, Kan , 
denied its membership and then vot- 
ed for the compensation bonus. 

Racing a street car for a mile, an 
ex-soldier in Dallas, Texas, just up 
from a sick bed, beat five other ap- 
plicants to a job. 



To prevent the spread of a small- 
pox epidemic, American Legion men 
by day and night guarded all road* 
into Mansfield, Ark., to stop 
trance or exit. 



en- 




Carrying concealed wt-aponi 
dangerous practice. It is an 
iul practice. It l a a practice 
entirely too prevalent, espe«i_ 
the larger renters of population 

The law abiding citixen has no d* - 
sire to mrr> * gun around in his 
pocket, unleaa it be for the protec- 
tion of life and property when they 
ate in imminent danger. 

The punishment should be mads 
so »wl ft and eevoro that the Uw 
breaker would shua a gun as he 
would a poisonous reptile. 

Then there 
work and leas 



BY PERSONS 
UNKNOWN 

Oepjrrlcht by The Wheeler Syndicate. 

4{TT IS absolutely essential," said 
•ac^-* 1 -. secretary of treasury, glanc- 
ing across his desk at the short, 
ruddy-complexloned, rather stout man 
who sat opposite him, "that the per- 
sons responsible for these lynching* 
at Versailles be arrested, tried and 
convicted. I don't think It 1* over- 
stating the matter to aay that this 
case Is more Important than any 
counterfeiting plot or smuggling 
scheme which the department has ever 
worked on, for the governor of In- 
diana Has applied to the federal gov- 
ernment for troops to handle the up- 
rising which threatens to sweep over 
that part of the country, and the en- 
tire state Is taking sides in the mat- 
ter. 

"Naturally we do not wish to send 
troops to Versailles unless It Is ab- 
solutely necessary. It would only 
lead to additional bloodshed and dis- 
order. What we need Is someone 
who has- the nerve to go out there, 
investigate the case from every pos- 
sible angle and make a report aa to 
the persons responsible for the lynch- 
Ings. That's why I sent for you." 

The man on the other side of the 
desk smiled and tapped thoughtfully 
with the forefinger of a l»and which 
Indicated strength and determination 
of character. 

•'Of course," continued the secre- 
tary, "I must warn you that the caw 
Is one that is apt to prove dangerous. 
More so. In fact, than anything you 
have ever attempted. Compared to 
It. the roundup ef a gang of moon- 
shiners Is child's play— for here yow 
will have to work entirely In the dark,, 
one man against practically an entire 
state. A single slip would mean- your 
death, and would force the govern- 
ment to take steps which might lead 
to protracted bloodshed." 

"In which case." replied the ether. 
"It would be well for me to get oat 
to Versailles as soon as I can. The 
longer we wait the lees chance there 
Is of success. Don't make any at- 
tempt to hear from me or to locate me 
for at least a month. If. at the end 
of that time, you haven't received 
some kind of a report, you will know 
that they've got me. But, somehow. 
Pre got a hftfitti that they won't." 

It waa two days later that the train 
which stopped at Versailles. Ind., 
halted just long enough to permit a 
single passenger to alight — a man 
who was short and rather plump and 
with a ruddy complexion, a maa who 
registered at the local hotel as "James 
M. Beck" juid .who allowed tt to b e- 
come known that he was an insur- 
ance agent representing one of the 
best-known companies in the country. 

But Versailles, as Beck soon discov- 
ered, was a poor teld for life Insur- 
ance at that time. There was only 
one topic of conversation In which 
the natives were Interested ; the lynch- 
ing of the five prisoners who had 
been taken from jail and murdered by 
an Infuriated mob. This, coupled with 
open threats of defiance against the 
governor's edict that the guilty men 
must he punished, kept the town In a 
continual state of simmering, seething 
unrest — punctuated by frequent state- 
ments that any state or government 
official who tried to find out the names 
of the men Implicated in tbe lynching 
would be shot on sight. ' 

Beck, apparently, wasn't In the least 
Interested In the local turmoil. He 
had been sent to Versailles to sell In- 
surance, and he was determined to 
sell It, ao matter how many people 
he had to Interview. The fact that 
he was a stranger led. of course, to 
Immediate suspicion of hie motives. 
and some two weeks passed before he 
was able to allay this. 

About the end of the third week 
matters were brought to a head by 
reason of a wire which Beck sent to 
New York, a dispatch which was in 
code and which caused tbe operator 
to spread the report that tbe "life 
Insurance agent" was a detective In 
disguise. Getting wind of this and 
realising that he mutt take some rad- 
ical step to offset suspicion. Back ap- 
proached tbe man who appeared to be 
the leader of the trouble-faction. Tbe 
agent explained to him that he waa 
getting tired of the quartern at the 
hotel, and wondered If tt would be 
pooslble to secure lodgings in some 
private house where be would be a 
little mere comfortable. 

"Certainly," said the native. , "I 
reckon we can pot you up all right" 
And he smiled at the thought of thle 
mas whom he su s p ec t ed placing him- 
self entirely In his power. That, how- 
ever, waa precisely what Back wished. 
ssd It ealy took s couple ef days of 
clever acting te <a uu vi n e s the local 
leader that ha was only what be ap- 
peared te be— a steer, plodding and] 
-oriKientlouo Insurance agent It was 
in the bouse of the moot dangerous 
fit Icon of Versailles, under the very 
eye* of hla assoctatse. that the stran- 
ger secured the Informatleei he wanted 
and nut It together, piece by pices, 
until be bad the entire story 

It «s« precisely a month to lbs day 
after the roovrraatleti la IBs east* «f 
rbe lev-rotary of taw treasury, when 
that nfftrtal received a wire froaa Chl- 
eags •rattag thai "all facta asset Ver 
eatllee ivnehl 
ptete Hat of 
by mail " 
The aarne atgasd te fas wire 
J 



e * 



Taste is a matter of 
tobacco quality 

■ We itste it as our honest 
belief that the tobaccos used 
in Chesterfield are of finer 
quality (and hence of better 
taste) than in any other 
cigarette at the price. 



'•3 




■ 



e stern 

CIGARETTES 

of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended 



-H 



y^( 




'."■'* ■■ .r 



Balsam 




Farm for Sale. 

134 acres, 6 miles from town, good 
buildings — barn 64x96, house of nix 
rooms, one story; wash house and 
wood house combined 14x32, crib 10x 
30, other outbuildings; lime atone 
aoil, good tobacco land, good pasture 
and plenty of of water, well fenced. 
Price. $36.00 per acre, if sold at once. 
WALTER T. CLEMENTS, 

Aurora, Indiana. 
i a. ». A 



For Sale. 



A No. 1 house of six rooms, base- 
ment, furnace, electris lighted; lo- 
cation none better. $4,000 — 11,000 
down. CLAUNCH U ; 

feb 9-16 . Erlangef j Cy. 

Farm for Sale. 



Farm of 42 acres on Hebron pike; 
7-room house and other out build- 
ings, 160 fruit trees and blackberry 
patch— good rolling band. Inquire 
of CH AS. PRABLE, Conetsnoe, Ky 
omchlat 



The people of Boone county are 
glad to know that the J. R. Watkina 
Co., has secured a man who will 
make regular trips with a full line 
of the well known Watkins remedies, 
extracts, stock-snd poultry tonics, 
Ac. l&sept— tf. „ 



s 

%sV 

S 
5 

i 

s 

m 



HUD80N and ESSEX 

REDUCED J 

ESSEX TOURING SUSS ESSEX COACH S144S 

ESSEX LEDAN SS91B ' 

Hameoa Speed* ar S1810 H«da*a 7.Pmai— gar flSBO 

Hwdaoa Cabnotet 2430 ll a ds ea Camps 2N5 

Hudson Sedey 2eOt MseW Teasmag 3080 

These) are Delivered Prlsee 




Distributors ia Boone and Kenton counties for tbe 
Kellv Springfield Tire for Autos and Tracks. 

Be B. HUME. 

24 C. Fifth St., C0VIN6T0K, KY. 



* 



**o 



The Best Advertisement 

IS A PLEASED CUSTOMER 

Spectacles and Eyeglasses that, Fit 
tbe face and Fit tbe sight tbe kind 

we sell. 

Phone South 1746 

IXR. N. F. PENN,6u +£?&?&*»*. * 




T. CLOWE, President. 

J. L 



HUBERT CONNER. Sss'ty. 
KITE. A|«Nt. 



* 



Breeders Mutual Fire and lightning 

.*O^IN8URANCE COMPANY^^ 

Of Boon s County, Ky. 

Inaarea Live 8toek against Lose by Fire or Lightning. 

WRITS US FOR RATES. 



NOTICE. 

Harry Ackemyer announces that 
he is representing the Barnes Nur- 
sery, and those who desire planting- 
oat fruit trees will do well by ap| • 
ing to him before baying, aa ha 
furnish all kinds of nursery goo . 
Prices reasonable and quality tLs 
best. Address 

HARRY ACKEM7ER, 

Burlington, Ky. 
o-April 1 f 

DR. T. B. CASTLEMAK 

eaaaa^>BF«T|a%T^BVea* 

la my new office 

Uoyofs Ptsce, HorcRcc I.V. 

Teeth extracted painless. Bridge 
and Plats Work a BpeoUlty. 



EateUisfeecl 1866. 



Have Yon a Bank Account? 

Did yon ova stop to think that the fact that you 
have a bank account adda to your strength »nd 
credit ia the community in which you live? 

We have a good bank and you ought to have a 
good account with us. A small account ia all 
right, add to tt consistently, and you will be 
surprised how it will grow and you will grow 
with it.* 



► 



him AS'i 



You Can Trade 
the sAsTticle You 
Don't Need For 
Something You 
Do by cXdver- 
tising. 



Boone Go. Deposit Bank 



READ YOUR 

COUNTY PAPER 

$1.30 The Year. 



Burlington, Kentucky. 

RiOOCLU PessldoM. W. D. CRORFBR, Cashier 

S. 8. KELLY. Ass't Oawfclsr. 



N. E 

W A. GAINES. Vloe-P 




WANTED 
Man who can oimrata a 200-sers 
farm, must furnish team, snd all 
farming implement*. The farm ia lo- 
cated about two aulas north of Bul- 
HttaTille. Good tabasco Isnd. Largs 
crop to be raised. Call oa 

¥ MERRY SNYDER. 

12th and Race, ClneuiaaU 
Or W. 0. Wdtta, Boilittarllle, Ky. 
oSmeh— 41 

J A MM L. ADAMS 



f .1. lassekui & \m 

CtifflTI t litlU 

MONUMENTS, 

Dtaswav 



•baaa, SsV^aLak^aBV assssawak^aai 

TO UCNtT IfUIHo 

PDCtimsUc TOO! lUJmiprJBt 1 
•IS aVtealn Strwet. 

A.UKORA. WD. 



• ' 






BOONE COUNTY RECORDER. 



Vol. XXXXVI I 



Established 1875 



BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY MARCH 9, 1922 



$1.50 Per Year 



No 22 



HURLEY CROP RATED 
LIGHTEST SINCE 1903 

Futiirt Salts By Pool Expected 

to St Modt At Hif bor 

Moor. 

>n, Ky. — The 1921 crop of 
acco probably will b« the 
since 1908. Joseph Passon- 
neau, head of the field service depart - 
meet of the Burley Tobacco Crow- 
era' Co-operative Marketing Associa- 
tion ayjumpun/eed. 




WW* no official announcement of Hopkinsville, was elected secre. 



was made, it was reported in tobac 
co circles today that future sales of 
leaf belonging to the association 
would be made at a considerably 
hif her figure on account of the Short- 
age. 

It is thought that the 1921 burley 
crop will not run more than 160,000,- 
000 pounds. The association controls 
practically 90 per cent of this amount 
and deliveries to it are thought to be 
the most accurate barometer of the 
size if the crop. * 

The association is paying off the 
money advanced by banks over the 
State to furnish money for growers 
who desired loans. It is expected the 
entire amount will be paid off within 
the next few weeks and that the 
$10,000,000 arranged for with the 
War Finance Corporation will not be 
needed. Funds to pay the loans, it ia 
understood, came from the $15,000,- 
000 to $20,000,000 received from the 
sale of approximately 60,000,000 
pounds. , 



EX-SERVICE MEN'S 

BOARD IS ORGANIZED. 

The Kentucky Disabled Ex-ser- 
vice Men's Board, created by an act 
of the present session of the General 
Assembly of Kentucky, approved by 
the Governor, February 24th, of 
which Jackafrn Morris, Adjutant Gen- 
eral, and Emmet O'Neal, Stale Com- 
mander of the Amerjcaa Legion are 
ex-offlcio members,, held • aseetwg in 
Louisville and elected Mrs. Scott W. 
Duncan, preside** of she" Women's 
Auxiliary of th* American Legion 
of Kentucky, as/ the ,fcr4 member of 
the board. Gen. Jackson Morris. was. 
elected chairman, an<J Henry J. Stites 



MOST ANYTHING. 

The bridal veil of Princess Mary 
was the one' worn by Queen Victoria 
arid Queen Alexandra. 



I 



Insects of the United State* de- 
stroy $1,100,000,000 worth of farm 
produce a year, according to relia- 
ble reports. 



#> 



WHAT SOCIAL LIFE CAN DO 

Rev. J. G. Statnra, a clergyman 
writes in the Indiana Farmer's 
Guide, tells what can be accomplish- 
ed by a program of social life in a 
country town. When he took up his 
labors in the community described, 
he found a great lack of social life. 
His wife started in by organizing a 
grejip'of Camp Fire Girls, who got 
up a ho>ne talent play. 

Then plans were laid for a July 
fourth celebration, and there was a 
parade with floats, races, games, etc. 
Visitors came from a long distance, 
and it was a big day in the Commun- 
ity history. Two plays were given, 
and the proceeds used to purchase 
an old school building, out of whica 
a community house was created. 

A lecture course including musical 
events and stereoptican pictures was 
promoted for the winter. A strong 
grange is actively at work. The pic- 
nic of neighboring Sunday schools is 
a big community event. Then there 
are neighboring gatherings, wedding 
anniversaries and birthday celebra- 
tions, and altogether there is now a 
good deal of social life going on in 
that town. The writer says it has 
caused people to forget some of their 
religious, political and other differ- 
ences. 

Some matter of fact people may 
say that such a program added noth- 
ing to the productiveness of a com- 
munity. Yet events like these have a 
big influence over a country town. 
The production of plays brings the 
young people together, elicits their 
talent, gives them something to think 
about, enables them to make pleas- 
ant acquaintances, and sidetracks 
them from restless desires to go on 
to large cities. 

The lecture course and musical 
events would give people a chance 
for mental development and enjoy- 
ment. Big pubpc celebrations make 
a joUy time for everybody, and ling- 
er long in mind. A place where such 
things are going on will be regard- 
ed as a live town and people will en- 
joy living in it. 



THE RETURN OF THE SUN. 

The return of the sun in spring 
time, is a mere commonplace fact to 
many. But to others it has imagina- 
tive interest, as the revivial of the 
power that promotes life and 
growth and draws out the produc- 
tiveness of the earth. 

Primitive peoples worshipped the 
sun. They thought* that a power that 
created food for their bodies must 
be beneficent, yet its scorching heat 
suggested that it had its periods of 
anger. They believed it must be con- 
ciliated by sacrifices and pageants, 
and the American Indians had sun 
danoes to please this mighty deity. 

Such primitive notions have pass- 
ed away. But people tsill love to see 
the sun come back in spring. Tho 
longer days mark an ascending Bcale 
of progress and each one sees new 
buds swelling and cheerful signs of 
the renewal of all life. The sun must 
be the most popular of heavenly 
bodies, as the people who are best 
liked are called "sunshiny." 



tary. Mr. Stites will assume the du- 
ties of Secretary March 1, ami his 
office will be in the Capitol building, 
Frankfort, in the adjutant general's 
suite of offices. 

The purpose of this board is to as- 
sist disabled ex-service men and wo- 
men in obtaining from the Federal 
government the relief authorized by 
acts of Congress. 

There are now several hundred de- 
layed and complicated claims of 
Kentucky ex-service men, filed more 
than a year ago. These cases are, 
many of them, delayed by the failure 
of the claimant to receive proper in- 
struction as to the steps necessary 
to perfect his claim. Working thru 
the local organizations of the legion 
in Kentucky the chief work of Mr. 
Stites will be to assist in the proper 
preparation of these claims. The 
service officers of the local posts of 
the American Legion and of the 
Women's Auxiliary will be asked to 
co-operate with the secretary of the 
board in securing and preparing these 
claims. A similar board was created 
by the Tennessee Legislateure over 
a year ago, and the satisfactory re- 
sults accomplished through the work- 
ing of that board prompted the Amer 
ican Legion to request the creation 
of a similar board in Kentucky. , 



Tank cars with glass lining and in- 
sulated with cork, are used for stor- 
ing milk in Pittsburgh. Each tank is 
.equipped with a motor-driven agita- 
tor, which is run five minutes before 
emptying the tank to give uniformity 
to the contents. 



fr. 
Motor 



truck transportation has 
cut into the business of British rail- 
ways so severely Wat several lines 
contemplate running trucks them- 
selves. 



Last year was the driest European 
agriculture has known for a century 
or more. 



An artificial atone, marble-like and 
with a glazed surface, is being made 
in England. The stone is colored in 
various hues to suit the maker. 



"EXCLUSIVE STYLES." 

A market report covering the field 
of women's wear, predicted the oth- 
er day that the style of wearing wool 
stockings in winter would not be like* 
ly to continue during another sea- 
son. If noted that the fashion leaders 
cared less for them as toon as they 
became generally popular. When 
they ceased to be "exelUsite style" 
they ceagftd to be interesting. 

The fact that such warm stock- 
ings seemed eminently sensible for 
wear in winter weather, particularly 
in this period of short skirts, may 
not count with devotees of style. 

If this prediction proves correct, 
it will be an illustration of the com- 
mon tendency among women to look 
for original and exclusive styles of 
clothing. That feeling does not exist 



DOINGS AT FRANKFORT. 

Frankfort, Ky.— The Bright bill, 
establishing a State Board of Edu- 
cation, composed of eight laymen and 
the '■ Superintendent of Public In- 
struction, was passed by the Senati 
28 to 7. The billprovides for the ap- 
pointment of four Democrat* and 
four Republicans by the Goveimor. 
T*e Monroe measure, relating to the 
licensing of insurance agents, was' 
killed, 23 to '0. The Senate acting fa- 
vorably upon Senator Brock's mo- 
tion to postpone indefinitely . Sen- 
ator Green then reported the general 
registration measure as it was enroll- 
ed. 

The House passed a bill sponsored 



by Frank L. Strange, forming* the 
among men to any la*ge .extent. They I office of oil tester and guager in- 
dielike anything that looks unusual, I stead of the present oil inspector- 
ami may subject them to jollying for ship, and limiting the salaries to $3,- 



The perservative powers of borax 
was first discovered by a prospector 
in Yellowstone Park, it is said. He 
came across the body of a horse, 
which, although it had died long 
before, was perfectly whole and pre- 
served and covered with a layer of 
fine dust, which proved to be borax. 
He took advantage of his discovery 
and sold his secret to a packing firm. 



OLDEST GORuNER DEAD 

Dr. A. A. Murat, 77, Pottos 
Away of St. Elizabeth Hos- 
pital Covington. * 



More than 2,000,000 men and wo- 
men in the United States past 60 
years of age are unmarried. 

State insurance against hail >n 
North Dakota has proved a success. 




A new calendar watch runs for 
^ight days with one •"Inding. It 
shows the days of the week and 
month, besides the hours, minutes 
and seeonds. 

Defeating 25 graduates of high 
schools and colleges, a woman 87 
years old, won a spelling bee in Bu- 
cyrus, Ohio. The contest lasted mpre 
than three hours. 

Grafting a big toe to the stump of 
a thumb has been successfully per- 
formed by two. French surgeons. A 
15-year-old boy lost his thumb fn-,# 
piece of gearing. His big toe was 
grafted in place of the thumb, and 
he is now able to grasp and hold 
palm downward, a weight of more 
than two pounds. The new member 



putting on airs. But the women long 
for the touch of choice originality. 

This does not necessarily prove 
that they have less common senso 
than men. For ages women had to 
win their successes as the result 
largely of personal attractiveness. 
Those who have a touch of original- 
ity in their dress, have -commanded 
a certain power. 

This is however an ideal of dress 
and manners that women are grad- 
ually outgrowing. They are finding 
out that solid merits wins in the 
long run, in the business field at 
least, rather than following the 
freaks of fashion. Merit does not 
always promote the most ambitious 
marriage, yet one based on substan- 
tial worth will be more permanent 
than those where men are won by 
pretty and stylish clothes. 

The most successful women dress 
quietly, after the same unobtrusive 
manner that men adopt. They are not 
looking much for exclusive style? 
and if wool stockings of any oth»r 
article of dress are the most com- 
fortable and appropriate they will 
be apt to wear them. 



600 a year, no matter how large the 
fees. The vote was 54'to 32. 



Frankfort, Ky. — The House decid- 
ed that the "flivver" is being discrim 
irtated against. So it passed a bill to 
classify automobiles so that the 
same license fee will not be required 
as on cars weighing 3,850 pounds. 
The flivver's" weight is 1,620 lbs. 

The reduction is from $13.20 to 
$11.90. Slight increases are placed 



BLYTHE— HASSMER. 
* A quiet wedding, but one of mu h 
interest to Lawrenceburg friend*.. 
was the one of Tuesday morning,, 
when Miss Meta Louise Blythe be- 
came the bride of Mr. Anthony- 
Charles •Hassmer. 

The ceremony was performed for 
the. St. Lawrence Rectory at 8:15. 
o'clock, with Rev. William Kreis offi- 
ciating, witnessed by only the mem- 
ben of the kn mediate families. The 
bride wai very a;ttjr»*$ive in her 
Street costume of dark' blue. A. 
breakfast in Cincinnati opened the 
following delightful wedcHng itiner- 
ary: Gleve lane, Ohio, to Buffalo, N. 
Y., Where they mill be the guests of 
Dr> and Mrs. E. W. Koch and Mrs. 
Wayne Atw°°d; to New York City 
and other poinfs near by and on to 
Washington, J). C, where 1 they will 
be entertained by Congressman A. 
B. Rouse of Kentucky and family. 

Upon their return home, Mr. and 
Mrs. Hassmer will iccupy the Hass- 
mer apartment o*n Walnut street . 

The bride and groom are very pop- 
ular and have hosts of friends not 
only in Lawrenceburg but surround- 
ing towns. 

The bride is the only daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blythe on West 
Center street. Her fine voice and at- 
tractive personality have made for- 
her a place in the church and in so- 



on heavier cars, however, which not ^iety As . soloi f t in u ** choir ° f *« 



only will make up the loss but 
add $22,000 as a net result. 



will 



POOL VIOLATORS 

FACING LAW SUITS 



Burley Grower* Who Sold Leaf Un- 
der Association Contracts To Be 
Prosecuted — One Uses Wife's 
Name. 



Lexington, Ky. — Prosecution of 
growers who have sold tobacco be- 
longing to the Burley Grower's Co- 
operative Association and of wars- 
housemen who have allowed or in- 
is normal as far as muscular power j duced growers to sell such tobacco 
is concerned. It also has the sense ' ^H be begun in a few days, it was 
of touch and is sensitive to pain and ! announced here today at the con- 



cold, but is nonsensative to heat. 



TRAINING FOR HOME LIFE 

SociaJ workers complain that the 
modern girl's business experience in 
stores and factories gives her no 
training for the duties of home life, 
which she must usually take v up lat- 
er. So she usually knows little about 
cooking, and she may not buy home 
supplies or manage her resources 



elusion of a meeting of the Board of 
Directors. 

The field service department, un- 
der the direction of Joseph Passon- 
neau, has been investigating alleged 
cases of violation of contract, and 
will present the data to Aaron Sa- 
piro general counsel for the associa- 
tion. 

One of the first prosecutions, Mr. 
Sapiro said, will be that of a promi- 
nent farmer in the central ware- 



Frankfort, Ky. — The Senate pass- 
ed the blind and illiterate voter and 
the general registration measures. 
The expected filibuster did not mater 
ialize, as the Democrats gained con- 
trol shortly after the session opened 
by moving that the Senate go into a 
committee of the whole to discuss 
the House bill relating to the vot- 
ing of illiterate and blind voters. 
This motion carried, and under the 
rules the President pro tern., Sena- 
tor Perry, took charge. Further mo- 
tions were made to '^"h" t5>e pow 
er gained. v 

Both the measures were party 
measures and both already have gone 
through the House. It is expected 
that the Governor will veto the bills 
as the Republicans lined up solidly 
against them and filibustered until 4 
o'clock that morning in an effort to 
delay action on them and on the 
Simmons road department reorgan- 
ization measure. 

Upon motion of Senator Simmons 
time was given for the introduction 
offered by Republican members. Up- 
on motion of Senator Simmons, the 
Senate voted to consider the seven- 
ty-four amendments at one time. 
Senator Brock objected to this pro- 
cedure, but said that as the Demo- 
crats were in charge he could accom- 
plish nothing. 



Presbyterian church for a number of 
years c he has given much satisfac- 
tion and enjoyment. She is also a 
member of the Westminster Club. 

The groom is a son of Mr. and 
Mrs. A. J. Hassmer, has a wide ac- 
quaintanceship and is one of ,Law- 
renceburg's wide awake and success- 
ful business men of the firm of the 
Hassmer Bros. Music Shops of Law- 
renceburg and Aurora. 

We, with other friends extend sin- 
cere congratulations and best wishes 
for a happy and successful future. — 
Lawrenceburg Register. 



economicallp. 

Also it is complained, the gi r i s I house district, who sold a large crop 



Dr. A. A. Murat. 

Dr. A. A. Murat, 77, a notable fig- 
ure in Boone county, Ky., died last 
Wednesday in St. Elizabeth hospital, 
Covington, after a lingering illness. 
He had lived at Constance, Ky., 
across the river from Anderson's 
Ferry, Cincinnati, and for more than 
30 consecutive years wag re-elected 
coroner of Boone county. He is be- 
lieved to have held the office of cor- 
oner longer than any other such offi- 
cial in the United States. He had off) 
dally viewed the bodies of hundreds 
of swimmers and other persons who 
were drowned in the Ohio river and 
which had drifted ashore at Con- 
stance. He had lived in Boone coun- 
ty all his life. His wife died several 
years ago. 



I expect the men to earn enough mon 
ey bo that their wives can spend as 
much on personal adornment and 
amusements as they used to spend 
when they we're occupying business 
positions. 

There may be some exaggeration 
in these statements, yet there is 
some basis for them. They may ac- 
count for th efailure of many young 
folks to save money. A young wo- 
man contemplating matrimony would 
benefit from a short course in do- 
mestic science and home manage- 
ment. Every high school ought to 
have courses of this kind which the 
older girls could take in evening ses- 
sions if necessary. Such training 
woull help young couples acquire in- 
dependence. 



of tobacco in the name of his wife. 



INCOME TAX FACTS. 



IN THE WORLD'S WORKSHOP. 

The camel can work for six months 
in the year on a meager diet which 
the spare vegetation , of the Sahara 
affords. 

The use of coal at one time was 
Htrictly prohibited in London on the 
ground that the air was made im- 
pure and unwholesome. 

Koothull, cycling and horse riding 
are said to be pmtaible to the wear- 
ers of a new artificial leg which can 
tains only two springs. 



DO YOU THINK 
OR THINK YOU DO? 

We do not think. That is the trou- i 
Me with the most of ub. If we do not 
think, we do not study, we do not 
grow. We develop our tongues and 
not our minds. 

Think deeply of the words we read, 
the lectures we hear and the things 
we do. Train the -mind, the eyes and 
the muscle, watch the conditions of 
your community, your county, your 
state and your nation. 
i From these observations learn les- 
sons that help you shape your pro- 
grams for successful attainment. 

Sweep from your • mind the chaff 
and the straw, lay hold of thoughts 
and ideas of value and study them 
thoroughly. Elaborate and improve 
on them, decide' whether they fit 
your case or not, accept the good 
things and, dftcard what you cannot 
use. 

Co far and search deep for new 
thought ■■,, plans and method* and 
then spend some day* upon demon- 
stration work faithfully to a com 
plots fruition of of those plat 

.lass lit ('sited (lie natiotiul uthem, 
but It l* not iiei-ennuiy to n*e and 
n move one's hat when it in pi.. 



CITY AND COUNTRY MINDS 

City minded people are usually of 
a passive mentality. They do not en- 
joy doing energetic things , them- '*[ me *' Pf J nalt 1 y is „% _ ne of ™\ mo ^! 
selves, but want to see activity go- 



To avoid penalty, income tax re- 
turns must be in the hands of collec- 
tors of internal revenue on or be- 
fore midnight, March 15, 1922. 

Every taxable return must be ac- 
companied by a payment of at least 
one-fourth of the total tax due. Ex- 
tensions of time for filing returns 
are allowed only in exceptional cases, 
illness, absence, etc. Applications for 
extensions under these circumstanc- 
es should be addresed to the collector 
of internal revenue for the district 
in which the taxpayer lives. No ex- 
tension beyond thirty days can be 
granted by a collector. Requests for 
further extensions must be addressed 
to the Commissioner of Internal Rev- 
enue, Washington, D. C. 

For failure to make a return on 



Frankfort, Ky. — Representative G. 
W. 'Ellis' anti-evolution bill, prohib- 
iting under severe penalties the 
teaching of Darwinism theory in the 
public schools or State Colleges was 
ordered for the first time in the 
House of Representatives by the 
Rules Committee. 

Mr. Ellis' bill was the first measure 
of the sort introduced after the 
speech of William Jennings Bryan 
against evolution. 

He said that he was asked by the 
committee to agree to an amend- 
ment striking out the fine from $100 
to $5,000 and a forfeiture of charter 
of the school teaching evolution. To 
this he would not agree. 

Mr. Ellis said: "I am a man who 
makes no compromises," he com- 
mented. 




LAW 
CAUSE OF TROUBLE 

FANATICAL LEGISLATION BLAM 
ED FOR MUCH OF THE RADI- 
CALISM NOW PREVALENT IN 
AMERICA. 



ing on. They like to sit at shows and 
watch other people perform or 
stand on the sidewalks and see the 
crowd go by. \ 

The people who enjoy country 
life, have mental instincts that find 
satisfaction in rural scenes. Then* 
minds respond to the beauty of na- 
ture. The pageant of cloud and sun- 
shine, of birds and trees and flow- 
ers, is show enough for them. ■ The 
care and development of animal* 
%re to them a more interesting story 
than the spectacular stage thriller. 
They need the activities of a coun- 
try town's social and community life, 
hut they have mental resources that 
make rural life keenly interesting, 
even if they are not! going to shows 
all the time. 

Farmers of the United State* own 
more than 2,600,000 motor cam, ap- 
proximately one third of the car» in 

nee III the nation 

The lay industry in the United 
.states requires the service* of Hot), 
000 skilled and unskilled worker* 



than $1,000, plus 25 per cent of the 
tax due. 

For failure to pay tax when due or 
for understatement of the tax thru 
negligence there is. a penalty of 5 
per cent of the tax, plus interest at 
1 per cent a month until paid. For 
making a fal?e or fraudulent return 
the penalty is a tine of not more than 
410,000 or not exceeding one year's 
imprisonment, or both, together with 
the cost of prosecution and an addi- 
tional assessment of 50 per cent of 
the amount of tax paid. 



CARD OF THANKS. 

We wish to thank our relatives and 
friends for their kindness shown us 
during the sit kuess and death of our 
beloved husband nnd father, L. 1'. 
Hice, and especially to llro. t'anip- 
hell and Hro. Nicely for their kind 
wolds of condolence, to tie lliKH . 

i>i Duncan fox ln« kind attention, 
ami Mr. Scott Chamber* for (he at 

tirient manner in u hit h he t •omluct- 
cd tli,- funeral. ^Tlu'ir kimlnt •» will 

nevei he forgotten 

L IV Rue, 

Within Rue and * 



Frankfort, Ky. — The Democrats 
broke the Republican Senate filibus- 
ter by the simple expedient of go- 
ing into a committee of the whole 
with Senator W. A. Perry of Louis- 
ville, president pro tern, of the chair. 
Partisan measures were pushed 
and passed. 

The House bills providing for a 
general registration and relative to 
illiterate, blind and disabled voters 
were adopted by votes of 19 to 17 
and 20 to 16, respectively. Senator 
B. T. Navis,' holdover Democrat from 
Fulton county, voted with the Re- 
publicans on the registration meas- 
ure. 

*—' 
EDUCATION AND COUNTRY LIFE 
The people who think that educa- 
tion unfits young people for country 
life, should note what was recently 
accomplished at Antrim, Ohio. There 
they planned a new building as a 
three year high school, and funds 
were raised partly by private sub- 
scriptions and labor. Volunteers cut 
and hauled logs and lumber, and 
split and hauled the stone. 

The next summer 12 of the 25 pu- 
pils went to normal school, and lat- 
er 15 pupils from this rural high 
school were teaching in near by 
schools. Such a school that it fitting 
young women to teach in its own lo- 
cality, is a wonderful force for build- 
iiiK up B country neighhorhodH. * 

On account ot bad wvather the 
public ale of peritonei property of 
Frank Hammond, advertised for the 
Itb In ' , was postponed until i rl 
ditv, March 1 0th, lift. The *alt 
begin at io o'clock u m 



Washington, March 4. — Comment- 
ing on the need to combat radical 
ideas in American civic life, promi- 
nent law-makers at the Capitol say 
that much disrespect for law can be. 
traced to the enactment of foolish, 
unnecessary and hopelessly out-of- 
date statutes. 

In Kentucky a bill has been intro- 
duced in the legislature making it 
illegal to teach Darwinism in the 
public schools. 

In Massachusetts a cripple has 
been arrested and fined for playing a 
game of checkers outdoors on Sun- 
day. 

A Kansas City school official be- 
lieves that jazz music has a similar 
effect upon young people to strong 
drink and urges a jazz prohibition 
movement. 

Says the Philadelphia Public Led- 
ger: "Such superprudery and hyper- 
hypocrisy is calculated to disgust the 
average law-abiding morality, and 
does not tend to stabilize that gov- 
ernment by the consent of the gov- 
ern e dwhich makes for public de- 
cency and civic morality." 

Mrs. Margot Asquith, famous En- 
glish political leader, says "Ameri- 
cans are not free — you overdo your 
prohibitive laws and then do not en- 
force tnem." 

Legislation which attempts to foist 
upon a long suffering majority the' 
personal prejudice or the fanati^ali 
ideas of some isolated reformer &*-- 
variably does more harm than goal) 
brings the law-making body enacting - 
such statutes into disrepute and, by 
making the source of law ridiculous, 
decreases respect for other laws well ; 
conceived and thoughtfully passed,. 



DEMPSEY— R1DDELL. *. 

Laura Frances Riddell of Burling* 
ton, and Frank Walton Dempsey, of 
Erlanger, were married at the resi- 
dence of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Wal- 
ton, in Newport, Ky., Feb. 28th, 
1922. Rev. David Blythe, uncle of 
the groom, performed the cere- 
mony. The bride and groom left on 
a trip to Washington and other eas- 
tern cities. A long, happy and pros- 
perous life is the wish of the Recor- 
der. 

The pooled crop of tobacco has 
nearly all been delivered, and so far 
as we have been able to find out the 
prices are very satisfactory, thus 
proving the truthfulness of "in union 
there is strength." Farmers have 
done and are doing the right thing. 
Organization is their only loophole. 
No unprejudiced thinking man will 
mioimumire the value and purpose 
of tjbe organisation in this battle for 
the uplift of the man who digit tho 
soil. Unity of action is as cthxcntial to 
the famer as unity is ssential m oth- 
er branches of bueiiitse The trouble 
with the fanner, he ha* all along 
allowed "the ethei man" to r i" his 

husiiiesit. 



Ion. h 
ii.'iu , 



be served at 



the 



Will 

oup and 



II it,' in only 
e tongue. 

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me Omit; tight ,ib«ut 
I hut i, the tiouhJkt 

othi i !>.• i >!•< 



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PACE TWO 



BOOKS COUHtV RECORDER 










arct-v. 








PS 



Cincinnati 

Invites You to the 

Spring Opening 

of its Stores 

Tuesday and Wednesday 

March 14th and 15th £ 

The Mayor of Cincinnati, The Citizens and The Stores, 
extend to you a Hearty Invitation to come \^ Cincinnati to 
see the interesting displays of everything Fashion and Com- 
merce have created for Spring 1922. For the first time all 
the stores will have their formal openings on the same days, i 

These two days will be YOUR days, to look around, to 
visit the stores — great and small, to learn all about the charm- 
ing new spring fashions, the lovely new materials, the fasci- J 
nating things in home decorations and furnishings — in a 
word, all the material luxuries and comforts that will add to 
the joy of living in the coming months. ^ k 

The most exquisite creations that Paris has inspired and 
the foremost makers of America have developed— the most 
modern and desirable equipment for the home, will be pre- 
sented in an unparalleled variety that will make your visit 
delightfully interesting as well as profitable. 






Visitors will 
courtesy. 



receive a hearty welcome and unfailing 



For those who come in automobiles parking space has 
been arranged for. Large parking spaces at Ninth and 
Sycamore and on the East side of Sycamore, between 
Fourth and Fifth streets have been set aside for our visit- 
ors. Bring this ad with you; it will entitle you to the 
privilege of parking your car free of charge. 

If you are interested in Spring Fashions — 
If you love beautiful things for yourself or for the home — 
If you need new and helpful appliances in your house — 
you will be well repaid for a visit to Cincinnati! 

Cincinnati Retail Merchants Association 



<v 



FOR SALE ETC 



FOR SALE. 

One cow, 3rd calf, be fresh lest of 
March. 

One cow 8 years old. 
One yearling heifer. i 

Two work horses. 
One Studebaker Road Wagon. 
J. O. BONTA, 
Burlington, Ky. 
lrnch— tf R. D. 1. 



For Sale— Three No. 1 Shorthorn 
cows, will be fresh is spring. 
Aylor, Grant, Ky., R. D. 

lmch — 2t pd 



For Sal*— One pair of coming &* 
year-old mulea. Also Buff Rock MB) 
for sale. A. T. Knox, Florence, Kp. 
Inch At— pd 



For Sale— Sight tons good mixed 
hay in the rick. One 12-diae harrow, 
one 4-year-old Wllka mare, gentle, 
lady broke. Mrs. Cera D. Stephens 
Florence, Ky. 

28feb— tf H 



Four or Ave acres of old Nue 
grass for rent to the right man for 
tobacco, for half, 
Joe Rearnoor, Walton, Ky. 



For Sale— My big Percheren sta- 
ble horse. Known to be u good as 
is in Kentucky. He has a reputation 
over several counties. Will sell him 
at a bargain as I am not able to 
handle him. 

JOE RBADNOUR, Walton, Ky. 



SWEET CLOVER AND HONEY 

Why sow red clover, when you can 
buy sweet clover for tt the price, 
which ia better. Special scarified seed 
direct from grower. Prices and cir- 
culars free. Also prices on pure hon- 
ey. 

JOHN A. SHEEHAN, 
R. D. Ne. 4, FALMOUTH, KY. 

oapr6 — pd 

noticeT - 

The party who took the set of 
shafts from my barn is known, and 
further trouble will be avoided if 
tbey are returned. 

WILLIAM GAINES, 

ltr— pd Burlington R. D. 8. 

For Sale— Five year old Jersey 
cow with calf by her side— good one. 
Aylor Bros., Petersburg, Ky., R. D. 
It— pd 



For Sale— Two teams and har- 
ness, 6 snd 7 years old. All sound 
and good workers. Weigh 1460 lbs., 
each. Ambrose Esston, Price pike, 
2V4 miles from Florence. Erlanger. 
Ky., R. D. 4. 

It 



For Ssle — Nice sow with 5 pigs 
old enough to wean. Elmer Surface, 
Florence, Ky. 

It 



For Sale— All purpose horse nine 
years old, gentle and lady broke. 
Also mare 10 years old, good worker. 
Ira M. Tanner, Florence, Ky. Far 
mer 8 phone. It — pd 

For Sale— Three-piece Oak bed 
room suite and Goodwill cook stove. 
Mrs. E. E. Kelly, Burlington, Ky. 
It— pd 



FARM WANTED— Wanted to hear 
from owner of a farm for sale, for 
fall delivery. Give lowest price. L. 
Jones. Box 661, Olney, 111. 
It— pd 

For Sale — Old Trusty Incubator. 
100-egg capacity. Nora Rucker, Lud- 
low, Ky., R. D. 2. 

It 

Hemstitching and picoting attach- 
ment works on any sewing machine, 
easily adjusted. Price $2.60 with full 
instructions. Oriental Novelty Co., 
Box 11, Corpus Christi, Texas. 
It— pd 

For Sale— Registered Duroc Jer 
sey hogs — best strain, one male, one 
female. Robt. Wilson, Grant, Ky., R. 
D. It— pd 

HOW LOSSES ARE CAUSED 

Over-crowding causes many losses 
and disappointments with poultry. If 
you have room for only 50 fowls, you 
will make more money from that 
small flock than from twice as many 
fowls crowded into the same space. 
Weed out everything but the best. 
This policy not only prevents over- 
crowding, but also raises the excel- 
lence of the entire flock. 



Before election a candidate tells 
what he will do. After election he 
tells whst he can't do. If defeated 
he tells what he would have done. 
There's always something to tell. 



The silly age is the time when they 
think they know the most 



Dixit Highway Muting. 

A meeting in the Interest of the 
Dixie Highway will be held at Rioh- 
wood next Saturday, March 11. All 
Interested should not fail to attend, 
and help raise the amount necessary 
in order to Insure the building of the 
road. 

All members of Burlington Lodge 
K. of F. are requested to be present 
at the meeting to be held next Sat- 
urday Irish t. Officers of the (trend 
Lodge will be present. Let all mem- 
bers oe present. 

KARL HM ITU. K It H 

Re*. W. W. Adaini, «>( »llok«r> 
tlrove, will preeoh at the Baptise 

^lurch in Burlington next Bun day 
or nlng and evening. A II inembwe 
oo«»e out and hear him. 



> 



4 



i 



• 



i 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



PAGE THREE 



« 



♦ 



William Fox 

PRESENTS 

THUNDER- 



CLAP 



The greatest Drama ever stag- 
ed. Romance of youth, cyni- 
ol«m of age, tingling of the 
turf, add glanor of love por- 
meatea the stirring scene. - A 
Drama ihat brings the specie- 
tors breathless to the edge of 
their seats, Wonderjul rapid 
-Scenes. Marvelous horse race. 

All Star Cast. 

Direct from Lyric Theatre, 
CINCINNATI. 



At Burlington, 
Tuesday Night, 

March 14th. 



Petersburg, Wednesday, 

March 15th. 



ADMISSION: 

Adults 40o. Children 20o 



■*<■» 



>. 



Lv, 



*h f\ 



% 



[O.. 



>*, 



K C' 






Lonesome Ridge. 

Mrs. Henry Clore is quite ill. 

Edgar Acre badly cut his knee 
last Thursday. 

William Fleek moved to the North- 
cutt place last week. 

Mrs. Stella Stephens, who has been 
quite 111, is some better. 

Wallace Acra was calling on Mr. 
Blanton Pope Sunday afternoon. 

Mrs. Chas. Kelly is the first to re- 
port young chickens in this neighbor- 
hood. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Pender havo 
taken charge of the switchboard yet 
Waterloo. */ 

Misses Ruth and Elizabeth Kelly 
were visiting their parents Saturday 
and Sunday. ,/ 

Misses Estella Johnson and Lillian 
Goodridge were calling on Miss Ora 
B. Kelly Sunday afternoon. 

The Locust Grove school was clos- 
ed last week on account of the ill- 
ness of the teacher, Mrs. Bondurant. 



CONSTANCE. 

Miss Loretta Hogan is teaching in 
her mother's place. Her mother is ill 
at her home in Ludlow. 

Mrs. Kraft who suffered a stroke 
of paralysis some time ago, died Sat- 
urday. Burial Monday. A good 
man has gone to her reward. 



V. 



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aiallu-aVrtuite udU lb lh.fr 



'corai&uu^muue u< 



J 






bprmA Upemn^ . * 



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luesam-dnd Vv^nesdau: 



-^WK.14tK.ervi.'l5tK 

J^Jew^n^ AulKenlic litsKiohs 

THE H. & Si POGqE CO. 

CINCINNATI, OHIO 



BELLE VIEW 

Mrs. C. S. Smith is much improved 
at this writing. 

Mr. and Mrs. T. W Cook spent 
Monday at Florence 



we- Rev. C. C. Omer spent Sunday with 
\ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. G. Smith 
Samuel Aylor and family has mov-\ 9 lad *° "P 01 * C - E - McNeely able 
ed to the Rucker house here. We are V 

re. — * 




<. *. *. *. *i. *. *. *V *i. * 



Dr. 



be out after several weeks illness. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clore have 
moved to A. Rogers farm below Mc- 
Ville. 

Rev. C .L. Nicely attended Execu- 
tive State Board meting at Walton, 

""tf 3Mr Th aTd d Mrs. Elmer Jarrell and 



glad to welcome them ta our village 
Mrs. Aylor is a graduate of the 
school of Dressmaking and has 
diploma, also has a Red Cross dip 



her V1 
P \th 



was buried here by the side 
wife. He had been coroner of 
county for thirty years. That 
er than any one has held the office 
in the state. He was 80 years old 
and had lived in Constance for more 
than 42 years. So we all go one by 
one. 



£ . th,s W.M 
,slong-3 M 



FLICKERTOWN. 

Ed. Botts delivered his tobacco at 
Aurora Monday. 

Henry Jump and E. A. Grant de- 
livered their crop of tobacco at Au- 
rora Tuesday. y 

J. H. Snyder and wife and Wm. 
Burns, were pleasant callers here 
Sunday. 

The Ladies Aid Society will meet 
with Mrs. J. W. White Thursday. 

Genie Holt will move to Charles 
Shinkle's farm this spring. 

Farmers are having good luck with 
their lambs. 

J. H. Snyder was shopping in the 
city last Friday. 

Wilber and Carrol Snyder called 
on Richard Hensley Sunday. 

,Wm. Hensley and wife visited/nis 
parents Sunday. jf 

Russell and John Finn visited st 
Petersburg Sunday afternoon. 

Geo. Shinkle and family called on 
the writer and family last Thurs- 
day night. 



YOU'LL BE SORRY 

If you don't see • 

WALLACE REID 



-In— 



N 



CI 



THE DUB 



ii 



Saturday, Mch 

Regular Ad 



Uth 



••■ion 



QlbSOIt'l Hits leaves from H«nt- 
lor'n Drutf Ht<»r« nvtiry Tuostlay 
mill Sal unlay at7:itt) p. in. 

FREE RIDE to the Show 



FLORENCE THEATRE 
Florence, ky. 



Mrs. Paris Stith, have moved 
. Walton's farm. 
and Mrs. F. M. Walton have 
moved into their new home recently 
purchased from J. J. Maurer. 

Linnie Love and family, of Union, 
neighborhood, spent last Sunday 
night and Monday with Mrs. Belle 
Cason and family. 

J. J. Maurer has converted the low 
er half of the yellow store building 
into a flat, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie 
Ryle are occupying same. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. Lorch returned 
home Sunday. Mr. Lorch has been at 
Good Samaritan hospital for a num- 
ber of weeks, and his friends h ere 
are glad that he has recovered suf- 
ficiently to return home. 

The Ladies Aid of the Belleview 
Baptist church will give a free sup- 
per at Belleview school building* 
Your admission, bring one cent an 
inch for your waist measure. We will 
also have on sale home-made candy, 
pies, hot coffee, etc. A musical pro- 
gram will be rendered Saturday, 
March 18, 1922. 

GRANT R. D. 

Miss Artie Ryle is nursing Mrs. 
Roy Ryle. 

George Walton, Jr., has a new 
Ford runabout. 

School at Maple Hill is closed this 
week becauae of an epidemic of 
grippe. 

Z. T. Kelly went to Dillsboro, Sat- 
urday to attend the funeral of an old 
friend, Mr. Preble. 

Muqh of the pooled tobacco here 
has been delivered at Aurora. Satis- 

.ctory prices prevail. 

Cecil Williamson and wife have 
a new baby girl and Stanley Steph- 
ens and wife s new son. 

Ray Williamson has moved to 7. 
W. Ryle's near Beech Grove, and the 
house he vacated is occupied by Co- 
lin RlRgs and mother. 

An infant ann of Mr. ami Mrs. 
Roy Ryle was buritd Monday in the 
Stephen* gravv.vitni. We i>xtcmi Bynt- 
pathy tO the b reaved nntl 

Among tha tick are Moaea Scott, 
B. W. NeUn, Kiigar Clore and the 
families of <Vi| Williamson, Lents 
Craig and Wilber Kelly, and lrvtn 
flood't baby. 



HEBRON THEATRE- Next Saturday 

SHIRLEY MASON IN 

"WING FOY" 

RUTH ROLAND IN 

''Ruth of The Rockies" 

Admission 22 Cents, Children 10 Cents 




Including War Tax 
First Show 7:30 P. M. 

SBKgKKgggKKgRKgggK 



J 



Petersburg Theatre 

Petersburg, Kentucky 

Saturday, March 11th 
"ROSE OF THE WEST" 



» Jjai 

3 



At Burlington, Kentucky, 

Friday Night, March 10th, 
"ROSE OF THE WEST" 

ADMISSION: 

CHILDREN 15c. :-: ADULTS 25c 

War Tax Included 



The sad news reached here last 
Wednesday of the death of Mrs. 
Lena Buchner, of Newport. She 
was well known and had many 
friends here, she was a daughter of 
the late Capt. John Smith of this 
place, and a sister of Mrs. Henry 
Clore and "Pepper" Smith and Miss 
Julia Smith. Funeral services were 
held at her home 1 nNewport, Tues- 
day afternoon. I 



Former Russian princesses are 
serving as cloak and suit models in 
Paris, and are, making- no apologies 
for their employment. 

It is the mime everywhere. 

(trains and breeding will always 
tell, whether it lie in M mini, u \\ »- 
man, or 1n a home. 



The old Hen sieni homestead ann 
talitlng Inn aeroa, near Verona, with 
a lot of livestock, feed ami < to , will 
he *o|U March \K al lo a. in 



THE POPULAR PASTEBOARDS 
Dealers in playing cards say they 
sold many more of the same in 1921 
than usual. Some attribute this to 
prohibition, and say that many men 
who used to frequent saloons, aro 
now playing cards in their homes 
and clubs. Also unemployment in 
many places left people with idle 
time which they used in this way. 

Card playing, rightly used, sharp- 
ens the wits and gives relief from 
the tedium or strain of work. Many 
people, however, idle away too much 
time at it. When they use it mere- 
ly to kill time and help drag the 
weary hours aloiiff, it is a sign that 
they have lost something of desire 
for self improvement. The ambitious 
man who is out of work will spend 
the greater part of his time in try- 
ing to lit himself for better service, 
ami the merry pasteboard* will he 
only an Incidental and occamonal ill 
varston. 



SPRING CLOTHES 

cARE HERE-ALL THE NEW ONES 

M Prices Much Lower 

It will pay you to come to this store. 
You will find just what you want at 
the right prices- 

Men's Suits from -- 

$15 to $35 

Boys' Knee Suits from— 

$6 to $15 



A complete line of Men's and Boys' Furnishings 
and the Biggest and Best line of Work Clothes 
found in this locality. Prices are Much Lower. 

E. A. ANDERSON, 

RISING SUN, IND. 

The Daylight Clothing Store 

The Best Ferry between Cincinnati and Louisville. 

wmmmmmmm 



ship your POULTRY ahd CALVES 

^5S&a\ Wa »—♦ h «"». old roorter*. roan, .Uclnu 

all use*, duck*, turkey*, gse—j gafeeaa, 

capon* and squab*. Skip any quantity aay 

lfjf£ 4*7* CahrM any day bat Saturday. High—* 

price*, accurate weight*, prompt remit- 



SIMMONS 
^NORRIS 



In timintm in Cia- 
•inner j atnee IMS 

If yon ahip br truck lo- 

tia on dtllrery to u* S to 7 W. Water St. 



Write for taf« ana poultry coop*. 
SIMMONS A NORRIS 

Oaeiaaati. OUe. 



Low Prices 

make hard times easier to bear. We rob the "Nose 
of Prices" deep into the dust, but Quality holds 
its head with Dignity as high as ever. We have 
greatly reduced the price of • 

MEN'S, BOYS' and CHILDREN'S 

Suits and Overcoats 

Here is your opportunity to save money. Come 
in and we will convince you. 

Selmar Wachs 

605 Madison Avenue, 

Covington, Kentucky 



'•••" ~- XT 



Reduction 

In Dodge Bros. Motor Cars. 

Touring $ 957.00 

Roadster 922.00 

Sedan 1550.00 

Coupe. 1373.00 

COMMERCIAL TRUCKS. 

Screen ..$ 942.00 

Panel 1047.00 

One Too 1361.00 

IK Ton , 1422.00 , 

Delivered at Your Door at the Abore Price*. 



DEMPSEY MOTOR CAR CO. 

We are Sole Agents for Boone County. 
Call for a Demonstration. 

ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 

Phone Erlanger, 70-L 



SuBflcrfSTPor The Recorder 



Tjnsr 



P«r jmt 



MHHH HnHBH^B^BHHBHH9HaHBIHiHI 



PAGE 



four 



BOONE 



U N T 



IC0.RD8 



Much discussion at the Capitol 
centers around the Towner-Sterling 
Bill to create a Department of Edu- 
cation, in nlnre of the present small 
Bureau of Education. Arguments pro 
and con from many angles are heard 
on every side, but even thoughtful 
legislators who are opposed to the 
WD on the ground that we now have 
•enough departments and enough 
members of the cabinet, are finding 
food for thought in favor of the bill 
"when they consider its Americaniza- 
•tion posibillties. 

The United States for many years . 
had no immigration policy, beyond! 
throwing wide open the gates and as- 
similating as many immigrants as 
t»red to come. Later we became a 
little more particular, and now wu 
have a percentage law which limits 
-our incomers to a reasonable propor- 
tion of men and women of the immi- 
grant's nationality already here. 

But we have not revised our citi- 
zenship acquisition laws for many 
years; we have rested satisfied with 
the procedure which did well enough 
when applicants were few. We did, 
indeed, amend the law to make it 
"impossible" to swear men in as 
citizens in "blocks" but the law is 
more honored in the breach than in 
the observance. 

The net result is that we make 
more than three hundred thousand 
new citizens a year, not to mention 
their wives and children. 

What sort of citizens are they? 
Just as good.and not one bit better, 
than -we give them the opportunity 
of being. And "opportunity" here 
means Americanization, schools, and 
Americanization propaganda, Amer- 
ization methods, directed particular- 
ly to those who most need them. His- 
tory proves that the average immi- 
grant wants to learn, that he usually 
makes a good citizen when Jie has 
had the chance to be one,*'but he 
•can't learn if he doesn't speak Eng- 
lish, and unless he does learn Amer- 
ican -ways and American ideals, he 
becomes a very undesirable citizen 
indeed ! 

It is the Americanization features 
of the Towner-Sterling Bill that com- 
mend it to many of its pronounced 
• opponents. These features, and its 
provision for encouraging the educa- 
tion of all, in American ideals and 
'American democracy are but some of 
•many plans included in this abso- 
lutely essential measure, which. make 
its passage so heartily and uniform- 
ly demanded by chambers of com- 
merce, boards of trade, fraternal, re- 
ligious and civic bodies the country 
over. 



Pendleton County. 



'Creating Desire of Merchandise 

: Are you creating desire for mer- 
chandise, or are you simply trying 
to satisfy the desire fo mf f fwgfww 
to satisfy the desire that some one UNION. 

a traveling salesman made, to a bus-- V, t after asi th fl 

ness man the other day. _J m«, Qoii;„ v a ■ ■ •*• 

—'Mrs. bailie Hedges is visiting Miss 



(Falmouth Outlook.) 
When we »go to Congress the first 
bill we will offer will be to join all 
our national holidays into one grand 
holiday to be celebrated on • the 4th 
of July, and make it a capital of- 
fense if anyone works or operates a 
pool room. In this way the business 
interests of the country will only be 
disturbed one day each year, 
ooo 
The former County Judge, Road 
Engineer and members of the Fiscal 
Court of Hopkins county have -been' 
indicted by the grand jury for illeg- 
ally exceeding the limit in approp- 
riations and contracts for road work 
in thati county. The Fiscal Court 
spent $48,000 more than the law al- 
lows. If these indictments hold good, 
Pendleton county ex-officials will be 
in bad, as well as many of our neigh- 
boring counties. 

ooo 
M. B. Greenwell, ine of Pendleton 
county's good farmers of near Gard- 
nersville, is modestly wearing the 
honors of getting the highest grade 
for a crop lot of tobacco of any far- 
mer in the white burley district. His 
tobacco was graded at $18.25 per 
hundred, and shows that we have the 
soil, climate and the farmers to pro- 
duce the finest quality of tobacco in 
the district. Mr. Greenwell always 
produces a fine quality of the weed, 
ooo 
George Washington, the father of 
our country, has been dead 12L years 
and the observance of his birthday 
anniversary in Falmouth has dwind- 
led until only a one-horse postoffice 
and five rural route carriers observe 
the occasion. We are satisfied that if 
George was to come back on his birtb 
day and find only those few taking 
the day off and blocking progress, we 
are sure he would issue a bust order 
on such hypocrisy. Why should it 
fall exclusively upon the shoulders 
of the "postoffice force to do all the 
celebrating of Washington's birth- 
day? 

ooo 
Speaking about bootleggers, it 
calls to mind that bootleggers in the 
days of saloons in Falmouth were 
almost unknown. Occasionally one 
would bob up, but the "saloon assoc- 
iation" would have him in jail in less 
than 24 hours after he sold the first 
drink. It makes us believe that the 
old "saloon association" could' en- 
force a law that was to their best 
interest better than the combined ef- 
forts of the civil authorities and the 
prohibition officers in some commun- 
ities can do now. The old "saloon 
association" could easily accomplish 
what it takes the State militia to 
do in Newport. 



■Some business people proceed on 
the theory that there is a fixed de- 
mand for a certain type of article. 
They set up in business with the idea 
of getting their share of the sales of 
that article. Their trade is not x apt 
* to grow fast. 

The ideal business getter i s th 
man who sees what the people n^ed, 
who makes a careful study of 
markets and the merchandise and 
lines that will best fit that need. 
Then he sets forth the merits of his 
line so thoroughly, both through ad- 
vertising and in the sales work of 
his store, that people can see that 
they need th e goods he has to sell 
and that they are getting substan- 
tial values. That man creates and 
satisfies new desires, and his busi- 
ness gains because he makes an or 
lginal contribution to the community. 

COSTS ARE INCREASED. 




On the Farm By Low Acre Yield., 
Rural Economists Agree. 

There is such a thing as losing 
money by cropping a field and los- 
ing more money by not cropping it. 
Furthermore, any low yield greatly 
increases the cost to the bushel or 
ton. 

Farm economists agree as to the 
relation between yield and cost to 
1 the unit. They say: 

Low yields are invariably unpro- 
fitable. 

• Readjust acreage and increase 
^acre efficiency. 

Within limits, unit costs decrease 
as yields increase. 

Greater acre efficiency becomes 
more and more important.,. 

Profitable farming is very depend- 
' ent upon giod crop yields. 
' Large 'yields are justified if they 
lower unit costs. 

SPRAY YOUR FRUIT TREES NOW. 

If talk would put apples or even 
meal in the barrel, we would have 
full barrels after the adjournment 
'4ft many local confabs, 'but it takes 
spraying to grow apples, spraying in 
winter before budding and spraying 
in summer. Apples are costing three 
dollars a bushel whether bought 
thro'i»h Union or from your mer- 
chant this is a price that would pay 
farm owners big money and if they 
had time to prune and spray their 
orchards they would, we believe, have 
plenty of fruit, as our limestone soil 
la specially adapted to fruit growing. 
But few of our citizens seem to real- 
tee th* value of spraying material* 
when properly used, and those who 
prune and spray their orchard will 
And that they will be Well paid for 
their trouble and would probably 
create a desire to take mi int. 
*n fruit growing. 



Mary Hedges, of Covington. 

The many friends of Dudley Sleet 
are sorry to hear of him being ill. 

Miss Emma Hanser, of Cincinnati, 
is nursing Mrs. W. M. Rachal, Jr. 

Cecil Preser and wife spent Sun- 
day with Ray Newman and wife. 
Mrs. W. M. Rachal, Jr., is ser- 
>usly ill at her home on High street. 
Miss Alma Rice, Mrs. B. L. Nor- 
an and Ray Bachelor are flu pa- 
ints. 

John Wood Carpenter entertained 
the young folk B with a dance Friday 
night. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bristow and 
daughters Anna Mae, Mrs. J. S. 
Head and Mrs. C. T. Tanner spent 
Monday with Joe Huey and family, 
of Burlington. 



One year as a private citizen has 
brought about an amazing change 
for the better in the physical condi- 
tiin of Woodrow Wilson according 
to friends who have visited him re- 
cently. 

One year in the White House, 
while it has not yet impaired the 
health of Warren G. Harding, cbub- 
ed his personal physician to express 
anxiety for the future unless his 
charge conserves his energy. 

Reports from 231 of the principal 
industrial centers, with few excep- 
tions, show general improvement in 
employment conditions, according to 
the industrial survey for February 
made public to Francis L. Jones, di- 
rector general of the United States 
Employment Service. 



The carpenters and painter are 
Putting the finishing touches on Dr 
Yelton's new residence just east of 
town. When completed this will be 
one of the most convenient resi- 
dences in the county. 

Quite a number of our good read 
ers and friends while attending court 
Monday, called at our sanctum and 
renewed their subscriptions for 
another year. For which they have 
our thanks. 

Wilmore, Ky.— Mr. and Mrs. Hen- 
nacy arrived in Wilmore on their 
tour by foot of the United State*. 
They started from New York June 
6 and have covered 1,500 miles. 



W. L. Kirkpatrick disposed i 
large lot of article,, at hi, 
Monday, 



a 

Mtlo 



SOME RECORD. 
William Oge**, of Kant ll.-n.l K 
porta that h,ha„ .(., ,„,.., ^ ^ 
HO |«i„t m , IM ,| a || | jV)IiK M 



■n it it 



lain !• wins it 

• mi battel id 



ml. 
.ul 



Save the Difference.!! a MILD WINTER 



WE CAN SELL YOU 

Cement, Lime, Patent Plaster, Sand, Gravel, Crushed 

Stone, Lime Stone Dust, Brick of all Kind, Wood 

Laths, Metal Lath, Sewer Pipe, Farm Tile, Etc. 

Coal and Coke 

•s ohaap at Erlanger, Ky., as you ean' buy same for 

in the city. You eave the difference in haulktg. 

We are laying in a large supply of 

-^Building Material— 

FOR THIS YEAR'S DEMAND 
which we can sell to you at the right price. Let us fig- 
ure with you on your material* Wears agents for 

"Bishopric Stucco and Plaster Base" 

FOR ALL TIME AND CLIME. 
Qaalitjr, Price and Sarvfce aaaoroa yen. 

T. W. Spinks Co. Erlanger, Ky 

LYMAN RICE, Manager. 



i Gives greater chances to the insects and- 

diseases that feed upon snd 

DESTROY FRUIT TREE8 

The Remedy Is In The Dormant Spray. 
WE HAVE 

SeftleMd* and Dry Lime Sulphur. 

AND A COMPLETE LINE OF 

HUDSON SPRAYS 

Write Us for Prices or Information 



FIELD & GARDEN 3EED 

All Varieties— Highest Quality-Low Prices. 



M 



FERTILIZERS 

—FOR THE— 

Field and Garden 



Lowest Priced Quality Trucks 

JV^ORE economical, more serviceable, 
*** more profitable to own — the 1922 
Stewarts truly represent "the most truck for 
the least money ! * 

With Stewart quality maintained in 
every detail; highest grade materials; 
improved design and workmanship ; 
low up-keep coat; these features 
have earned for Stewarts a world- 
wider reputation in 9 years. Thou- 
^ sands are in dairy use. 

Stewart Motor Corporation 



New Prices 

Spaed Track now $ 1 1 95 

1 ten ■ 139S 
l^ton " 1790 

2 ton " 2090 
2H ton " 2290 
3}^ ton ~ » 3090 

fo. b. Buffalo 



northern Kentucky's } «*»»*-.«**» 



AND SEEDSMEN. 




Long; Distance Phone S. 1855 and S. 1856. 

Eatabli.hed 1863. 



BUFFALO. N. Y. 

BEALTROK CO. 

9 E. Canal St. Cincinnati, Ohio 




HEATING SYSTEMS 
CALORIC - GOTTSCHALK 

[Pipeless Furnaces, Pipe Furnaces, 

HotlWater, Steam and Vapor. 

. — WK RHPAIK— 

*^FURNACES AND ROOFS^i- 

The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing Co. 



Phone S 1287 



COVINGTON, KY. 



L\X /H6N THe H 0U 4gJg.iSTlLI^ 



and a life has gone out. the bereaved friends face T»ith 
dread the preparation for the final ministries. 

At inch a time, the Undertaker — competent and con- 
siderate — can, in addition to his professional jvork, 
render a real service of help arid comfort 

Such a service, in prompt response to any call, may 
he expected from this office, togclha n>ith the aid of a 
lady attendant vthen desired. 

PHILIP TALIAFERRO, 

Undertaker and Embalmer 

Erlanger, Ky. 




■ m&xi&s^ 




VULCANIZING. 



Automobile tubes and tires repaired by the latest 
process. Bring me your old tires and I may be 
able to get several miles more service for you out 

of them. 

Auto Aooessoriea kept in stock. 
Ooodridce and Ctoodyear Tires. 

GEORGE PORTER, 

BURLINGTON, KY. 




TAKB YOUR COUNTY PAPRR 
►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 




:UUk 1 ESY&flC "fJSgg" TCJfrSTABOJTY{ 

YOUR CHECK 

Is your receipt for money paid out. 

It helps you to keep an accurate account of 

your business. . 

You furnish the Account ; we furnish the service 

snd blank checks and pay the taxes on your 

account. 

Lets do business. Business done by checks once 
will never be done the old way, by cash. 

Call in and ask us anything you no not under- 
stand about banking matters. 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Ky. 

Capital $ 50,000,00. 

Surplus 100,000,00. 

W. L. B. ROUSE. PraakUa*. A B. RENAKSR. Ossalir. 

Nail H. Martin. Ass*. Caaaisr. U C. Bmmm, Aaat. Caahiar. 

«{ 



For Sale,. 

Five-room Brick House, good lot, 
niee location, garden, out buildings 
and plenty of water. Price reasona- 
ble. J. M. EDDINS, 
ji»n 26 Burlington, Ky. 




Subscribe For The Recorder 



$1.50 per ysar 



FOR SALE. 

LOT OF 

Good Locust Posts, 
Mowing Machine, 
Riding Cultivator, 
Yearl ing Mule 

P. E. BRUCE, 

Petersburg, Ky. 

Near Lawrenceburg Ferry. 



ALL KINDS OF : 

trucking! 

: HAROLD GAINES : 

Burlington, Ky. fi 

Call Boons Howe. , • 



lainfglaM Replaced, Cushion* and 
Basks Rebuilt 

Itigiy ami Wagon Upholstering 
OF QUALITY 

RUFUS W, TANNER 
Auto Top Repairing 

Seats coTers for all makes of oars. 

Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. 

*■ Phone Erl. 7P-Y. 






FOR SALE 

Walton, Ky.. on Dixie Highway 
6- room frame house, all convenien- 
ces, good cistern, well and cellar. 
Lot 860 ft. deep, 60 ft. front- $4500. 
Call on or address 

Mrs. L. P. HIIINKLK, 
fob !ia St Walton, Ky. 

For Sals— Gasoline engine in fine 
running condition — Wstkins make, 
2-horse power. Will sell cheap. Call 
at this offlcf 

BOONS COUNTY RECORDER 

T*fca banty I'epa* 



People 



w ho uts ttit 

OlRS s if ltd 
•dp In this 
paper profit by thorn. 
The little silt bring quiok 
rooulto. What have 
you for ssls or want Is 
to buy. Tho oost Is too 
tmsll to consider. 






• a t 



♦♦♦••♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4 

HubseHhw for the RSCORDOR? 

»+eeee»e+e»eeeee+e» ee ee>»e 






IP 



m**qm*mmmmm***^m 



wmmmmmmmmmmmmm 









BOON F, COUNTY RECORDER 



BOONE CO. RECORDER 

Published erery Thursday 
N. E. RIDDELL, Publish.r 



FomsTi Advertising Rsjic— Hsiiv 
THE AME RICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION 



Entered at the Postoffice, Burling- 
ton, Ky., as second-class mail. 



ADVERTISING RATES. 
F«r»ish«d on «p P lic*t..«. Th« 
vara* »f tk« RECORDER as aa ad- 
JgK Hl Im «*di«m is «su»«*st »■••!. 

<*W •VrMltr of tho sststumdmbU 
n«w la its cdIi.b., and tk* nnsabor 
of tWs», tell tho wkoio sU»ry. 



Mud roads are in bad 
»'»w the pikes. 



—— , 

shape, 



and 



Very little ground has been 
pared for crops in this county. 



Everybody is preparing to greet 
Miss Gentle Spring upon her arrival. 



There will be a large 
bacco planted in Boone 



crop of to- 
this season 



Not merely is the back of winter 
broken, but the back of the taxpayer 
is also. 



Some of the public sales have been 
postponed this winter on ' account of 
the bad weather. 



If you want to guage a man's 
Christianity ask him for $10 to help 
repair the church. 



Some men would like to remove 
their wives to points of safety until 
the millinery openings are over. 



G. T. Rue, of near Belleview, will 
have a public sale Saturday, March 
18th. See ad. in another column. 



J. G. Jones from out on R. P. two, 
was a pleasant caller at this office, 
one day the latter part of last week. 



The American people are earnest- 
ly looking for a revival of activity, 
and anyway there is a lot of fox trot 
ting. 

Mr. Harding is said to be he the 
best dressed president. No one has 
claimed this will offend the women 
voters. 



They used to say "Boys will be 
boys" but from the present day ap- 
pearances they must also say "Girls 
vflll be boys." 



Nature intended that you should 
eat what you want. You can do it if 
you take Tanlac. For sale by W. L. 
Kirkpatrick, Burlington. 



As the railroads wouldn't lower 
their car steps on account of narrow 
skirts, they won't probably widen 
their doors to fit the new big hats. 



B. J. Crisler, one of the Recorder's 
good friends, of Petersburg, made 
us a pleasant call last Thursday. Ben 
is getting to be one of the old citi- 
zens of that town. 



James L. Clore, of Newport, was 
in Burlington, last Thursday, shak- 
ing hands with old friends. He came 
out to attend the funeral of his auiK, 
Mrs. G. T. Gaines. 



We- have many blessings to be 
thankful for, especially these two — 
'Ground-hog winter and the session 
-of the Legislature will be over in 
another week orso. 



From coast to coast Tanlac is 
known and honored and millions have 
taken it and pronounced it the great- 
est medicine of all times. For sale 
by W. L. Kirkpatrick, Burlington. 



*"I have sold over 2,000 bottles of 
Tanlac and have never had a dissat- 
isfied customer," writes Smiser'a 
Drug Store, Columbia, Tenn. For 
salesale by W. L. Kirkpatrick, Bur- 
lington, Ky. 



On account of bad weather the 
public sale of personal property of 
Frank Hammond, advertised for the 
4th inst., was postponed until Fri- 
day, March 10th, 1922. The sale will 
begin at 10 o'clock a. m. Soup and 
lunch will be served at tho noon 
hour. 



The National Week of Song Feb. 
20-24, was observed by the Graded 
Department of the Petersburg school. 
Each day the student body assemb- 
led in the auditorium for scripture 
reading, prayer and songs of patriot- 
ism. 

On the morning of the 22nd the 
primary children under the super- 
vision of Miss Myers, rendered an 
attractive program. The stage was 
draped with glorious folds of red, 
white and blue. Rev. Jeffries, Rev. 
Traynor and other visitors were 
present. 



Relatives and friends in this town 
and county have received tho follow- 
ing announcement: 

Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Hlythi* 

announce mMrrmgo of dun daughtti 

Mt<ta Louisa 

to t 

Mr. Anthony t'hitllfM ItMKMItKI 

0n Tuesday, the twtrit) slgth of !• i> 

■ uiiiy. Olio Thousand Nina HUn 
diril ami twonty two 
l*awi«'iu I'lou'ir, lint 
At Horns 
i«si*r April first 

L>m»m> bm f, isii 



LEGION NOTES 

• Adjusted compensation won a de- 
cided victory in the nationwide re- 
ferendum conducted by the U. S. 
Chamber of Commerce — 4,116 cham- 
bers voting favorable, 2,657 voting 
against the measure. 

"From^the U. S. Chamber's point 
of visw," said John Thomas Taylor, 
vice-chairnnan of the American Le- 
gion's legislative committee, "the re- 
ferendum was a fiat failure, for that 
body represents the most highly or- 
ganized opposition to the bonus. By 
trying to separate the cash feature 
from the more productive provision 
of the bilr; «.ru '«, v/ther means, a 
has done everything in its power to 
influence its constituent members 
against the bill. In spite of this fact, 
the vote shows almost 2 to 1 favor- 
- able. 

000 

'The Legion despises unfair dis- 
crimination — cash and the other 
features cannotbe separated as the 
U. S. Chamber separated them fa its 
referendum." 

ooo 
On March 4, American , Legion 
membership was 108,000 more than 
on March 4, 1921. New members 
have joined a tthe rate of 6,600 a 
day since Jan. 1. These figures have 
been given out from Legion head- 
quarters to refute the statement that 
the organization is losing members 
because of its stand on adjusted 
compensation. 

ooo 
The American Legion has won the 
first suit in its history, brought to 
defend its name. Judgment by de- 
fault and damages were awarded the 
Legion against Francis H. Shoemak- 
er, alleged radical worker, for state- 
ments made in a speech last Decem- 
ber. Shoemaker was quoted as say- 
ing that the Legion is "subidized by 
big interests" and "opposed' to or- 
ganised labor." ' 
ooo 
Before sunset of the first day, 
500,000 daisies were sold in the 
American Legion's "Daisy Day" drive 
thruout Massachusetts for funds to 
help the unemployed soldiers. Four 
daisies brought $125. 
ooo 
Charging that the bonus is at- 
tacked "not by those who fought" 
but "by those who profited," the 
American Legion at Marion, O., home 
of President Harding, has appealed 
to Congress to look at the facts "in 
the light of pure reason." 
ooo 
"It will be blowed up!" The police 
at Centralia, Wash., received this 
threat against the erection of the 
American Legion memorial building, 
to be dedicated to men shot down by 
alleged I. W. W. members, in 1919. 
ooo 
To atterfd an American Legion in- 
itiation, an Oregon rancher trekked 
35 miles — 18 of them on snowshoes. 
Wounds receive*! in France did not 
check his determination to "arrive." 
ooo 
A member of the American Le- 
gion or its Auxiliary will sit on ev- 
ery school board in Iowa, if plans of 
the Legion's Americanism depart- 
ment in that state carryr 
ooo 
Repudiating the stand against ad- 
justed compensation taken by the U. 
S. Chamber of Commerce, the Chic- 
ago commerce board went on record 

ooo 
in support of the bill, following a 
visit to Chicago of Hanford Mac- 
Nider, commander of the American 
Legion. 

ooo 
The ex-service man on the bench 
at Waikiki needs a bonus as much as 
his buddy in this country, according 
to the Honolulu Chamber of Com- 
merce which has pased a resolution 
indorsing the American Legion's 
five-fold adjusted compensation bill, 
ooo 
Making expenses by selling chew- 
ing gum, an ex-cavalryman is walk- 
ing from Chicago to Los Angeles to 
get a job promised him there. "It's 
1500 miles, but jobs are scarce," he 
says. 

ooo 
The longest wireless jump ever 
made at sea was recorded when the 
steamer American Legion, entering 
Buenos Aires, picked up a message 
from a ship off Honolulu, 7,000 miles 
distant. 

ooo 
"How a man worships his God js 
his own business," wrote Hanford 
MacNider, Legion commander, an- 
swering a magazine article entitled 
"Rome Heads the American Le- 
gion." Mr. MacNider said religion is 
of no consideration in Legion mem- 
be rshp. 

ooo 
Armed with fence pickets, dough- 
ty ex-soldiers staged a bloodless bull- 
fight In the Jersey City stockyards 
to raise funds for the American Le- 
gion. The nimble matadors had to 
jump the fence on several occasions, 
ooo 
Disabled emergency officers of the 
World War would be retired on an 
equal basis with regular army offi\ 
cers by the terms of the Bursum bill, 
sponsored by the American Legion. 
Tho bill has already passed the Sen- 
ate. 

ooo 
Arretted for I minor offense, Gor- 
don Seybold, Onedla,' N. Y.. ex-ser- 
rlflg. man, says Statu troopers swung 
him up t>y bi« Wrists and puineled 
Kim to got ■ ■en/sas(on Tltt Amev 

nan l,«gion lias ctngugfd , ftutl ,| to 
ptebe the rhargv. 




PAGE FIVE 



Trade Where Theu All Trade 






This smart day-time 
smooth-faced wool suiting 
tort approved by fashion 
everywhere that suits are 
lines are graceful and simple, reveal- 
ing the development of draped effects 
In skirts. It adopts the vogue of pic- 
turesque sleeves, lined with silk In a 
contrasting color, and of handsome 
girdles of beads or metal. 



Smoke Your Meat With 

Wright's Liquid Sm 

This is genuine Liquid Smoke. One bottle 
is enough for for lbs. of meat: 




Field Seeds 

By the pound or carload. We have only ane grade- THE BEST. 
Write for prices. We can save you money. Clover, Sapling Clover, 
Algike, Alfalfa, Sweet Clover (yellow or white blossom), Hubam-the 
new white blossom annual sweet clover, can be sowed after wheat and 
make a crop the first year; Grimm Alfalfa, Red Top (clean solid seed) 
Blue Grass, Orchard Grass, Seed Oats, Etc. 



WITH STATISTICIANS. 

The death list of Civil War veter- 
ans now average 100 a day. 

There are more than 70,000 blind 
persons in America. 

Lumber is manufactured in more 
than 30,000 sawmills distributed 
throughout 46 states. 

There were more than 2,000,000 
negro slaves in the U. S. prior to 
1861. 

The dead letter office handles more 
than 19,000,000 undelivered letters 
annually. 

A Massachusetts clergyman and 
his flock were ousted from the Pres- 
byterian denomination because the 
preacher, saying grape at a dinner 
table, thanked the Lord for French 
fried potatoes and salad. 

Incidentally he also baptized a pet 
dog — made him a full fledged Pres- 
byterian. 

Next station is Hollywood! 



Garden Seed in Bulk at Saving Prices 



DdLAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS— the biggest money maker you 
can buy. We can prove to you that they pay for themselves. 



Don't forget to send that DOLLAR BILL for our delicious 

Golden Blend Coffee, lb. 33c 




FEW TOBACCO BEDS MADE. 

Owing to the excessive wet weath- 
er but few tobacco beds have been 
made, but the winter crop of tobacc 
is simply immense. 

Good many people feel much in- 
terested in church work, when the 
church folks serve a chicken pie sup- 
per for 35 cents. 



GUARD AGAINST COLDS AND 
INFLUENZA 

By keeping a little Vacher- 
Balm in your noBe. 

It helps to prevent the germs 
entering the system. 

If you are taking cold, It 
makes yo feel bettersat once. 

Nothing better for Aches and 
Pains. 

Keep it handy this time of year 

Ask your druggist, jars or 
tubes. 30c. 

Cut this out and send for free 
sample to 

E. W. VACHER, Inc. 

(of New Orleans) 

96 Duttenhefer Bldg., 

CINCINNATI, OHIO. 



>^s CROCEP/ES 



Ml 



R ZEEns.MEDiC/NES 



A9-2 7 PIKE S T. /S 2 W. 7L? ST. 



WHOLESALE-"C<mngton'. Urfert Seedud Grocer, Home"- RETAIL 

Covington, Kentucky. 

Phones Sooth 335 and 336. 





«E,. CME 




PHIL GLASS 

Successor to L.KON AYrX)R 
Hebron, Ky. 

Hirst Shoeing, Wagon Making 

— AMD — 

General Blacksmirhing 

For Sale. 

As my tenant is leaving, I am re- 
ducing my dairy herd and hare sev- 
en good cows, some fresh this month. 
Have kept registered animals since 
1906. Owing to bard times will sell 
on nine months ^ime "without inter- 
est, purchaser to give note with good 
security negotiable and payable ajt 
People Deposit Bank, Burlington, 
Ky. Prices reasonable. 

B.C. G BADDY,* 
nich 1 It Burlington, Ky. 

For Sale 



For sale 180 acres of land, price 

pBl per aore. This farm lays en a 

>od pike about two miles from Crit- 



fo 



tendon, Ky., and Dixie Highway. It 
has a very good five room house and 
barn, 75 acres of this land is ridge, 
balance good strong hill land, twelve 
acres of timber, never been plowed, 
a good bargain. Phone or see 
WM. K. BAIRD, 

Srlanger, Ky. 
For Rrlanger property or farm 
laud see Win. K. Baird for bargains. 



It would hardly do for 
to Use too big a dioo 
break thorn. 



food pi ii ii 
It might 



i 



GENERAL TRUCKING 

Calves 78c such 
Stack to Yards $5.00 Trip 

4 Nambrick & Adams, 

FlorensMi, Ky. 



* 



■a- 



I will offer for sale at Public Auction, my Entire Herd * 

Registered Jersey Cattle 

and four grades ; Sale to take place at my residence, on the 
Aurora C& Moore's Hill, (Indiana) Pike, commenc- 
ing at one o'clock pm,on 

BRUCE BROTHERS, Aurora. Indiana 

are putting on a few choice cows. The entire herd offered 

consists of 30 head. For catalog, write J. V. Cotta, 

Sales Manager; or L. M. Whiteford. 






J. A. COTTA, Crawfordsville, Sales Manager. 

GEO. TRANSIER, Auct. CLARENCE SHOCKLEY, Clerk. 

^Terms Announced on Day of Sale.^c 



L. M. WHITEFORD 



fiMFTake Your County P 

$1.SO The Yeor-92 Weeks. 



. 



fe-lW'lih&^^^J&adii' 



HHsHHMHHHBiHs^^ HttKttttflaHHH| 



t»AGE SIX 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



JEC 



RABBIT HASH. 

K Ge<>. Walton hjis a new Ford. 

Several sick in the neighborhood. 
W. P. Kelly lost a' cow last week. 
Mode Seott > s vcrv Po° r 'f at this 
Writin; 

Born to Roy ttyle and wife on the 
2nd, a boy. 

Hankins & Rice have their goods 
Skipped by boat. 

Bro. Powers preached Sunday at 
the Baptist church. 

Very few scholars in school now, 
tgo many of them sick. 
VBay Williamson moved to James 
Will Ryle's place last Friday. 
-3 s. B. Ryle and family spent Sun- 
flay with B. W. CI ore and family. 

Morris Rite has moved in with 

Sam Wilson until his house is com- 

-v pleted. 

\~ The new ferry boat is in service. 

^QTou can get across the river now 

\ ^Mily- 

\ — Mr. Bailey spent from Friday un- 
>tfil Sunday with Orville Kelly, of 

Vising Sun. 

J Raymond Hankinson and family 
spent Sunday with his parents, Will 
Hankinson. 

Received word here last week that 
vGeo. Ward had sold his place at 
{arietta, Ohio. 

[rs. Adah Ryle spent Saturday 
and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Harry Acra. 




for 



\ IDLEWILD. 

\ Tom Masters, Jr., will clerk 
liC. Seothorn this year. 
__jMr. and Mrs. Bob Moore will move 
to their new home in Petersburg as 
man as drs. Moore's health will per- 
unit. 

The ight inches of snow that fell 
Saturday was an unusual thing for 
this locality at this season of the 




Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Randall are 
the proud parents ot a sturdy son, 
■John Franklin Randall, born Wed- 
nesday Feb. 15th. 

Miss Maud N. Asbury, of Paris, 
Ky., and Mrs. Max T. Gridley, of 
Danville, III., were tre week-end 
guests of Mrs. J. S. Asbury. 

B. L. Rich's new six-room tenant 
house is almost finished. Mr. Rich has 
'had the lumber for it and a big to- 
ibaeco barn sawed on his farm. 

Earl Cropper has almost entirely 
recovered from a severe attack of 
rheumatism, and is back at work to 
the delight of his many friends. 

Miss Ida Stephens died Thursday, 
March 2nd, at the home of her sister 
Mrs. Milton Souther, after an illness 
■•of several weeks. The funeral ser- 
vice was held in the Petersburg 
Christian church Sunday afternoon 
at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. R. H. 
barter, of Lexington. 



FLORENCE. 

Tom Story spent Satu 



it 



r 





WESTHEIMER 
©V COMPANY 

olocks ana IDonas 



ant 

SM VV.Uut St. 



Write For Our ItokM N*. S» 

"Banking By Mail" 

THE PROVIDENT SA VINOS 

BANK * TRUST GO. 
O. 



CJCfcuxea 

4?l-4»RAtt/TREET 
CORRECT ATTIRE FOR WOMEN AND MISSES 



LEARN A TRADE 

I'll pay your railroad fara to Cincin- 
nati. I'll glvt you compete courae of 
training In Auto «V Tractor mechan- 
ic* Including Chateau Aaaambly, Motor 
Rebuilding, Storage Batteriea, Igni- 
tion, Motor Trouble Shooting, start- 
ing a*o* Lighting. Vulcanising. Acety- 
lene Welding, Machine Shop Practice, 

Driving and Tractor Operation. 

Send for my 68-page book which de- 

eerlbee In detail my propoaition and 

tell* why I'll pay your fara to 

Cincinnati. 

Tuition Rates Greatly Reduced. 

Rahe Auto ft Tractor School 

Dept 7A, Cincinnati, O. 



Carl J. Kiof or 

Consulting Engineer 

Design and Construction of Power 
and Industrial Plant*. Investigation. 
Operation und Report* on Public Util- 
ities. 

Appraisal* and Valuation*. 
810-815 FOURTH NATIONAL BLDG. 




Mr. 

"Union 

We are sorry to report Robt. Tan- 
ner quite sick. 

Mrs. T. Marshall is the guest of 
her daughter at Union. 

Mrs. C. W, Myers who has been 
quite sick, is improving. 

Russell Bradford has gone to Lex- 
ington on a business trip. 

Elmer CahiU and family spent last 
Tuesday with Mrs. Mike CahiU. 

Mrs. Brown is spending a few days 
■with her daughter at Avondale. 

Miss Ida Klein, of Erlanger, was 

calling on friends here Wednesday. 

>. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ficke, of Lud- 

^v low, spent Sunday with friends here. 

^^Mr. Simeon House, of Union, spent 

Wednesday with Mr. John Conner. 

_jAmbrose Easton and family spent 

.' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tan- 

i aer. 

Mrs. Tom Nead is the guest of 
her son John Nead and wife, ' at 
Stearns, Ky. 

Mr. and Mrs. Corey Lail were the 

^guests of Mr. and Mrs. Callen at Er- 

inger, Sunday. 

Mrs. Homer Jones of the Burling- 

• too pike, spent Wednesday at Mrs. 

. A. M. Yealey's. 

•Carl Swim and wife have moved 
back here from Erlanger to Mrs. 
Latham's house. 

Mrs. Ben Osborne has returned 
.-after several day's visit with rela- 
tives in Covington. 

Mrs. Mike CahiU and Mrs. John 
Bokelo, spent Sunday with Mrs. B. 
Nienber, of Covington. 

Wilford Mitchell and Christine 
Renaker were the guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Carl Swim, Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. WUi Waters and lit- 

son were the guests of Robert 

and family, Sunday. 

i!Mx. and Mrs. Albert Lucas and 

chtVrren were the guests of Mr. and 

Mrs. Lou Thompson, Sunday. 

Bernice Ramey, of near Burling- 
ton, spent the week-end with her 
jrrandmother Mrs. A. M. House. 

Dr. Charles Souther and wife, of 
Cincinnati, were the guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. Albert Souther, Sunday. 

On account of bad weather the 
pnblic sale of personal property of 
frank Hammond, advertised for the 
4th inst., was postponed until Fri- 
-day, March 10th, 1922. The Hate will 
beir i :t 10 o'clock a. m. Soup an 
lunrn will be served at the noon 
iiour. 



Ryum 



222 Eut SO. St. 
Chwhinati, Ohio 

Awning* 

Tent* 

Waterproof Cover* 



RADIO IN EVERY HOME 

WIRELESS APPARATUS 

Prompt Mall Order Service. 

MIDWEST RADIO CO. 

710 Vina St. Capitol Theatre Bldg. 



Save Money- Gat Service —Deal With 
Cincinnati Firm* Who Adverti** Hera 



MILNER MUSICAL CO. 

40 WEST SIXTH STREET 
CINCINNATI, OHIO 

EVERYTHING MUSICAL 

NEW PLAYER PIANOS 
9338 and up 



TIE MARKET GARDENERS' SEED CO. 

120 126 E. Court St Cincinnati, a 
Wholesale & Retail Dealers In 

FIELD, FLOWER, GARDEN SEEDS, 

POULTRY SUPPLIES. 

WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELLT 

Send tairipiea for our cash bid. 




HKN WANTED to operate 
Vulctnizip*; Service Sta- 
tion*. Experience un- 
neoeMary, Small bond 
required. We fumi*h 
equipment. Year'* em- 
ployment guaranteed. 
Get oar proposition, 

Aaeme* ***•■ Teltnfawr C* 
ItltartftaSt. OedmetLO 



TRACTOR 



AESOPIAN! 

We train you In a practi- 
cal way to hold down the 
big pay Job*. No educa- 
tion required. Write for 
Information. No books. 

«/ /tmemmin/ I owac/ptn,. 




Daeigaav 



tart* m d>« 

rutin ' it 

•f MMMsl 

lara*si 




The New Improvd 

HARTFORD 

SMCIUlMlfl 

$35.00 Par Set of 4 

8ie**INInth9t T*l. Ceaal tSTt 



5%* 



FIRST MORTGAGE 
'0 CERTIFICATES 

Site— SB**— SlOOO-Srcwvd br Fir* Man**** 
aa rml Mist* ud fvu*at*eii ''* ■*» rwwip* ■**■*■*■ 
,. n^u taqiririM. __ai__ 

I TTTLE CC AEANTKE a TatWT CO. 
EB. Car. Ce-rtaad "alar 



LYRIC 



GIFTS 



HOMES OF THE BIGGEST PHOTODRAMAS AND 

THE SUPER-STARS OF FILMDOM. 

RIGHT IN THE HEART OF CINCINNATI 

VINE STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH 

MCMAHAN E JACKSON, mANAOERS 




Do You Want a Good Job? 

THEN LEARN T8 DO SOMETHING 

BETTER THAN THE OTHER FELLOW. 

Til Y. M. C. A Alt! School 

Turtles Tuif Mil to b* 

GOOD AUTO MECHANICS 

Day or Night Classes 

Writ* For Booklet or Call 

Yuri Elm a CeatreJ Parkway 
. HI. C. A. CINCINNATI. OHIO 



NEW and illghtly uaed Furniture and Carpet* 

ALWAYS on hand at laaa than half regular price*. 

NEW bed room eats- from $75 to $160. 

USED bad room aete $50 to $70. 

NEW dining room aata from $100 to $$00. 

USED dining room aata from $25 to $78. 

NEW living room aata from $50 to $200. 

USED living room aata from $15 to $85. 

• x 12 ruga, Velvet, Axmlnlater, and Wilton 

AT price* laaa than any other*. 

BEST aaaortmatit of household gooda In thla city. 

THE EFFRON CO. 

334 Mai a Straat Clncinwatl, O. 



Aoctioi 

Salts 

Enfj 

TsBdiy 
At IDA. ■ 



We Carry A Complete Line of Seed*, Feed*, Poultry Supplies. 
Come In. Tou Are Always Welcome. 

RELIABLE INCUBATORS. BLUE FLAME WICKLESS HOVERS. 

COAL BURNING BROODERS. ELECTRIC INCUBATORS * BROODERS. 

BABY CHICKS PURE BRED. HATCHING EGGS. ALL BREED*. 



The J. Wilder Seed Co. 

13» Wirt Sth St. Near Elm. 



Canal 3311 



fUM tum. rrn. 
MIL MrTB, Tla frrv 



earn 

Mil 



ClilM 




HE CArTiL Sos's. 
EJ. CAFPEU 




24 WEST SEVENTH ST. 
11 EAST SIXTH ST. 
». FIFTH ST. 
SO 2 ELM ST. 
saa ELM ST. 
S2Q ELM ST. 



MAmmm 

CiDcimtrs Grutast Sin Store 

Msitkwtst Cinw Fifth Strut Me Ciittti Arnti 



For Quality 

Price 

Variety 

PIGGLY WIGGLY 

Groceries 



GEO. V. C*KU^> 




PLAYER PIANOS 



BCrTEST QDAETfY 
AT LOWEST HOCIS 

TALKING MACHINES 

I^rgnt assortment in tba ejty. Vfetar 



Ediion rfW 

and other* 



GEO. P. GROSS 



First 
1324 Main St 



a 



Desmond's Lace Store 



Caraata and Hossary 

SIB Ma** it 



CHICAGO EMBROIDERY & BEADING SHOP 

Silk* a Baada For Sale. — — — — Hamatitchlng Don*. 

MAIN 4798 230 WV FOURTH 

Price* Furttiehed on Requwe*. - — Mall Order* Filled. 



LYRIC SPECIAL 
Ciabmatiei 
Plait Player 
Bargain Offer 



Beautiful now SS-noU LYRIC PIANO, In any flnlah 
you chooaa. Handaome mualc roll cabinet, bench and 
•cart to match, SO mualc roll*, delivery, and one year** 
tuning for the amazingly low price of $435. Easy term* 
of $12 per month. . 

LYRIC PIANO COMPANY 

•S2 Ract Straat Cincinnati, Ov 



Main Street Shopptag C 
Stylieh Wearing Appaml for Wet 
Economy Paices 



Canal and Main 



You Get the Beat Whoa You Bay 

GOLD MEDAL BRAND 

PEANUT BUTTER 

At Your Grocer 

LOOK FOR THE YELLOW CAN 

FREJD W. MUTH CO. 
ONCINN ATI. O. 



NONPAREIL PARK. 

Hubert Carey has been on the sick 
list the past week. 

Arthur Betts, Kf Covington, spent 
the wcik-end here with friends. 

Mrs. Tom Castlenran, of Main-st., 
spent Friday in Cincinnati, shopping 

J. G. Renaker made a business trip 
to In8epCndehce one day last week. 

Stanley Lucas and wife, of Main 
street, spent Saturday -in Cincinnati. 

The many, friends of J. P. Tanner 
regret to hear of him being ill With 
flu. » " . !..•*• 

Mrs. Ezra Wilhoit spent Monday 
with Mr. and Mrs. Chtud Caldwell, of 
Covington. «■' 

When in Florence and want a good 
meal atop at ths Sydnor Hotel on 
Shelhy, street. . . n. •'. ..^•^•. 

Miss Ena Ac re e, spent Thursday 
night with Miss Maggie McAlister, 
of Dixie Hghighway. 

Mrs. C. W. Myers who has been 
confined to her home on Main street, 
is -'owly convalescing. 

Dr. Elbert Glacken, of Rich wood, 
called on his sister Mrs. Cora Steph- 
ens, Thursday afternion. 

The many friends of Clarence Ad- 
ams regret to hear of him being ser- 
iously ill the past week with flu. 

Mr. and Mrs. A. Price, of Nonpar- 
iel Park, are rejoicing over the ar- 
rival of a fine boy since last week. 

Ray William Tryling, of Avondale, 
Ohio, spent the week-end with his 
grandparents, Joe Baxter and wife. 

Rev. Wilford Mitchell preached 
two excellent sermons last Sunday 
morning and evening at the M. E. 
church. 

The many friends of Robt. Tanner 
regret to hear that he was seriously 
ill at the home of A. M. Yealey, the 
past week. 

Mrs. Joe Koop entertained Sun- 
day afternoon Mrs. Carl Anderson 
and son, Mrs. Maud Long, Miss Bell 
Long and Miss Maggie McAlister. 

Ed. Chipman, of Sherman, Ky., 
spent Thursday with his brother 
Charles Chipman and family, and at- 
tended the combination sale at the 
fair grounds. 

The Ladies o*T the Christian church 
of Florence will have a Bakery Sale 
at Brown & Dunson's store, Satur- 
day, April 15th for the benefit of 
their church. 

Miss Elizabeth Dell Goodridge, 
who is attending school at Villa Ma- 
donna, spent the week-end with her 
parents, W. H. Goodridge and wife, 
of Main street. 

Ed. Bentham and family, of Cin- 
cinnati, were called here last week 
on account of her father J. P. Tan 
ner oeng ill, and Ed. carried the 
mail on R. D. 2. 

James O'Ifcarn and a friend of 
Cincinnati, motored out Sunday in 
Mr. O'Heurn's new machine and call- 
ed on Hubert Carey and sister Miss 
Bridget, of Dixie Highway. 

On account of bad weather the 
public sale of personal property of 
Frank Hammond, advertised for the 
4th inst., was postponed until Fri- 
day, March 10th, 1922. The sale will 
begin at 10 o'clock a. m. Soup and 
lunch will 'be served at the noea 
hour. _; 



Write For Information 



Courae 
$35.00 



MODERN 
METHOD 



Courae 

$35.00 



PAY Aft VOU LEARN 
BATTERY WORK AND IGNITION 



Know these and you know 
the moat vital and profitable 
part of Antomobile work. 

Crawford School of Ignition 

1009 Walnut St. 



Let »• supply you with 

Clmr, Alfalfa, Abiki. Switt 
flMtb, at fftts Sitfe, Felix, Firtt- 
fcirjv Spnytrs in- Tnctirs. 



Call or write 



THE CINCINNATI SEED CO. 

Panel to Union stock Tarda 
$11$ Serine Grove Ave. Cincinnati. 



NELSON 

BUSINESS COLLEGE 

Oldest, Laroeat. Moat Up- To. Data 

All Graduates Placed in Position*. 
Send lev cnta i a au e. Mention tkl* paper. 
Odd Fellow*' Temple. 7th a Elm Su. 



BUY BARRON BABIES 

Better En*ll*h White Leghorn chick* 
than you can hatch for youmelf with- 
out the nuisance of the fusey hen or 
the muiiay Incubator. Direct product 
of the higheat producing- flock of any 
breed In Ohio under eupervUlon of 
State Poultry Department. 25c each, 
$20 per hundred. Hatching Eggs al- 
so— $1 50, (2.25 and 13.00 per 16. $t.00 
and 113.00 per 100. Some cockerels 
and breedlnc pens to spare. 

OPEKASIT FARMS, 

H. EARL JOHNSTON. Mgr. 
Glendaie, O. Phono Glendale 1S1S-X 



Pianos, Player* 
Phonographs, Music 

John Church Co. 

i os-iii w. ath st. 



-INVESTMENTS- 

Preferred Stocks- 
Municipal Bond* 

Breed, Elliott & Harrison 

322 Walnut Street — Phone Main $1$ 



Have 



THE NEW EDISON 

PHONOGRAPH 
■otic, vacal anal i*nen*aaanlal. 
tana perfect, fee a 
HOME CONCERT 
CaB, bear and »•• It. It will pa r re*. 
THE W. G. WOODMAN3EE PIANO CO. 
10S-7 W. Peaata St. Clnr l a na tl . O. 



GOOD CARS FOR SALE 



At reasonable ariose. 
yourceU. We also bay 
sell It on conaUmment. 
charges. 



Convince 
your car or 
No stores* 



UNITED MOTOR SALES CO. 
1003 5 7 Race Street 



JOHN W, STREHL1. 

Patent Attorney 



411 Huibert Block, S. B. Corner 
6th a Vina St*., — Cincinnati, Ohio. 



—Ship By Parcel 

The Modal Laundry Co. 

First Claa* 
Work end Service 

We Pay Charge* One Way. 



NON-SKID Tr 

OHIO TRUSS CO., 
Ninth St.. Cincinnati. 





It will pay you to keep and u*e tbi* 
Cincinnati Btutao** Directory 



BUSINESS-BUILDING 
ADVERTISING 

of every kind 

TM w ashburne-flarsheiii u 

M Blyntyer Bid*. — Canal 674$ 



If you have never worn a NON-SKID 
Truss you den't knew what you are 
•niseis*} : that la, If you want oomfort. 
Aak your drueolat or bring thi* ad 

y.ia|l wALl 

ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS ANO 
MATERNITY BELTS MADS »PE- 
CIAL to MEASURE et ACL PRICES: 
ELASTIC STOCKINOS, SHOULDER 

ETC. 






BRACES. CRUTCH 



3LS 



i& 



SIGNS 

All Styles 
DAY AND ELECTRIC 

THE LACKNER CO. 

fl W. Pearl SL 



12* WITH SAFETY 

The American Finance Company 
will supply on reejaeat a certified 
financial statement and their book- 
let showing how 11% dividend* were 
earned and the capital fully safe- 
guarded. 

The financial statement will show 
the surplus earned and set aside in 
addition to the dividends paid out. 
The surplus Increases the value a* 
welt aa the earning power of the 
share*. 

Thi* company operates under' the 
law* of Ohio and the stock is there- 
fore nontaxable In Ohio. 

THE AMERICAN FINANCE CO. 

Price $11 Per Share 

Capital $g , *T» ,fttW 

Telephone Main S$B$ 

Union Central Building 

Cincinnati, Ohio. 



Wednesday morning BOss Mildred 
Marshall secured her commission ss 
postmaster at Florence. The retiring 
postmasters, Mrs. Chas. Bradford 
and mother Mrs. Nettie Corbtn, 
checked up the office and turned ft 
over to Miss Mildred after all mail 
was distributed that evening. Sat* 
moved the office to the <T. 0. Carpen- 
ter dwelling opposite Dr. Castle- 
man's office. 




The 



"*«S&: 



IO 



DranW 



:o. 



■E 



When two woiin-n Im-kiii to srguu 
it Boon cvases to be an argument. 
Neither on«> hear* what tli« sthtr has 
to say 

Sosta hit-* in ay gaaul 

at two cent* a gallon Hut ha* safe 
— the fovlertes art about ail full. 



When a foreigner comes to this 
lountry to show off the newspapers 
noon show him up. 



No, «• are not writing any edi- 
iuiii.li M the subject of modest 
men. Ijfe Is too short to eapatiats 
on dead issues, 



At Burlington theatre nest Tubs- 
day evening, March 14th, Mr. R. S. 
Berkshire has secured th* great drs- 
Thunderclap" by Wnt. foa. 



ma 



This saow jea* biased an 
ment at the Lpk **Ww 
nail. At l*evsrsbu/i Marsh lota. 



OutSefc* 



Many times In March when the sun 
o.mes out and the grass starts to 
growing, everything looka so green 
the stock is turned out on the pas- 
tures, Baiter wstsh out! A few 
mya of nibbMng may d oserloug In- 
jury. 



PETERSBURG. 

The sick are improving. 

Hugh McMullen is still unable to 
work. 

It is lucky that we have a lot of 
coal on hand. 

Six inches of snow fell here Fri- 
day night and Saturday . 

Few people attended the movie 
and church during the heavy snow. 

The reported wild animal was 
seen in our town on* night last week. 

Frank Geisler and sister who were 
on the sick list, are able to be eat 
again. ' 

Some people wit? work harder to 
save a nickle than to keep from los- 
ing a dollar. 

Mrs. Bud Stamper returned home 
from Mrs, Eugene Randall's where 
she had been nursing Mrs. Randall. 

Mrs. Georgia Bruce moved into 
the house on front street known as 
the Ross Shinkle residence, last Wed- 
nesday. 

Carl Botts has been running the 
bus from here to Covington the, past 
week, as L. S. Chambers was on the 
sick list. 

Cage Stephens, Boliver Shinkle, 
Frank Rne and Dr. J. M. Grant keep 
the town alive with their sayings 
and antics. 

Again we are called to chronicle 
the desth of another one of our 
best and beloved citizens, Miss Ida 
Stephens, who departed this life on 
tiie 2nd inst. She was an amiable 
lady, always greeted you with a smile 
sttended strictly to her own affairs. 
She leaves to mourn her demise two 
brothers, two sisters and a host of 
other relatives. Her funeral was held 
Sunday at 2 o'clock in the Christian 
church here. Elder R. H. Carter of- 
ficiated. Mr. Bullock, of Hebron, was 
the undertaker. After the funeral 
service her remains were laid to rest 
hesido her mother in the Petersburg* 
temetery. 

NOTICE TO TEACHERS. 

The Preliminary Contest for 
Grade Spelling will be held Friday, 
March 80th, and the Final Contest 
for Grades will be one week Ister. 
J. C, GORDON, 8upt, 



...>--:■.-■-;. ,. -,. ..* ^--mWr 



BuHlttebitrg Baptist Church. 



< z 



J. W. Campbell Pastor. 
Sunday School every Sunday at 
16M a. m. 

Botular preaching services on the 
Tmt and Third Sunday* fa each 
"■ at 11:00 a. m., and at T 40 p. 



BOON E C 0_U NT Y HEC ORDER 



Botnt Co. Christian Pastorata 

Suadaf March 12th 
BUU.ITTSVILLE-— 

Pmchin* 11.00 a. m. 
HEBRON HALL— 

Pvaachinc 7:80 p. m. 
CONSTANCE— 
< Preaching 8.00 p. m. 
PT. PLEASANT— 

Bible School 10.30 a. m. 



C«. UttHaraa Pastorate 

Sunday March 12th 

Hopeful 9:30 a. m., Sunday school 
Father and Son's Day. 

Hopeful 10:80 a. m., Regular ser- 
vice). Theme of Sermon "Wanted a 
Father, Wanted a Son. 

Hopeful 7 p. m., Young People's 
League. 

Hebron :30 a. m., Sunday school. 

Ebenezer 2:30 p. m., Regular ser- 
vice. 

All cordially invited, and the Fath- 
ers of Hopeful are requested to meet 
with their boys in the Sunday school. 



Pretty soon the sheep grower will 
be called upon by the wool buyer. Be- 
fore accepting any offers the f arme » 
should get familiar with the crop 
prospect as well as with the prices. 
Already the "pinhooker," so to speak 
is in the field. While extortionate 
prices should not be demanded yet 
a "live and let live" plan ahould be 
adopted. As it is the outlook for good 
prices for your wool is certainly fa- 
vorable. This is sheep year. 

The county board of Tax Commis- 
sioners will meet next Monday. The 
State Tax Commission has increased 
the assessed value on Boone coun- 
ty lands , town lots and personal 
property 81,000,000, and it will be 
the duty of the county board to in- 
crease the tax lists of our citizens 
that amount. This will require time 
end consideration of values in order 
to properly apportion this increase. 

1 Sixty-five employees of the Cincin- 

g- nati Board of Education have volun- 

I I teered to work one week without pay 

to help to keep the schools running. 

nWhat a great help would it be to 

'the roads of this State if each one 

of the officeholders in the State 

would give one week's salary towards 

repairing the roads. 

On account of bad weather the 
public sale of personal property of 
Frank Hammond, advertised for the 
4th insL, was postponed until Fri- 
day, March 10th, 1922. The sale will 
begin at 10 o'clock a. m. Soup and 
lunch will be served at the noon 
hour. 

Dr. Yelton reports three cases of 
scarlet fever in the family of Arthur 
Tanner, who lives about a mile from 
town on the Florence pike, also One 
case in the family of a Mr. Warford 
on Stevens Bros., farm out on the 
Petersburg pike. 

Russell Smith acted the part of 
"The Good Samaritan" last Satur- 
day morning, and with a horse and 
snow plow, cleared the side walks of 
the heavy snow making it quite con- 
venient for the citizens in getting 
t around. "> ' 

S. W. Tolin qualified as adminis- 
trator of E. J. Rouse last Monday in 
the county court. Mr. Rouse was the 
partner of S. C. Hicks, who were 
Ford agents in Boone county. Mr. 
Hicks will continue the business. 

The Combination Sale held at the 
Florence Fair grounds, last Thurs- 
day, was well attended, considering 
the weather, and what few articles 
sold brought fair prices. 

Clifford Sutton was in Burlington 
for a short time Monday morning, 
enroute to his home in Cincinnati, 
after a visit with hia mother, at Bek- 
levew. 

Although blind, a Canadian sol- 
dier recently passed the Canadian 
civij service examination for employ- 
ment as a shorthand clerk. 

The former country boys who arc 
going back to the farm won't get 
much fatted calf, but they can have 
some vegetable hash. 

The movement for industrial re- 
4 v form is objectionable to many peo- 
ple whom "industry" is an unpleas- 
ant sounding word. 

One reason why the politicians 
can't hitch their wagon to a star, ]•■; 
that their ears are so closely applied 
to the ground. 

Most everybody that had to move 
have moved to their new homes, and 
are preparing for a big crop this 
summer. 

Don't forget the play "THUN- 
DERCLAP," at Burlington Tuesday 
, evening* March 14th. At Petersburg 
March 15th. 

The kids are not opposed to the 
swimming pool movement, in spitu 
of the fact that it promotes cleanli- 
ness. 

. Mrs. F. A. Hall spent from Friday 
until Monday with her children in 
Newport. 

Miss Shaba Roberts, of Walton, in 
visiting her relatives in Burlington. 

March so far has furnished Us 
part of winter weather. 

I Mrs. Mentrr Martin nun hMJTTQIlIN 

in k for several days. 

_ Quite a good sited crowd fttteeu] 

•d court Monday 



HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 

Our total enrollment for this (6th) 
month is 47, and the average attend- 
ance is 88, which i s somewhat lower 
than usual on account of prevailing 
colds and bad weather, 
ooo 

Irene Scott and Sheryl Ryle, of 
East Bend, and Helena Markeberry 
and Batrice Feldhaus, of Hamilton, 
have been in attendance the entire 
session without missing s day. 
ooo 

Our Big Bone students, Jas. Jones 
and Clifford Moore, have quit school 
to farm. 

ooo | 

HIGH SCHOOL GRADE. 

Irene Scott 93 
Bernard Long 01. 
Beatrice Feldhaus 91. 
Sheryl Ryle 89. 
Mildred Hodges 89. 
Iva Ree Sebree 80. 
Allen Hubbard 80. 
ooo 
EIGHTH GRADE. 
Garland Huff 98. f 

Helena Marksberry 90. Jr. 
Lillian Jones 88. f r 

Tom Jones 88. 
George Pitcher 79. 
Anna Hamilton 78. 
Ethel Isaacs 78. 

Raymond K. George, 
Principal. 

As ttio Editor 9aos It. 



Sometimes we are inclined to the 
belief that civilized countries are too 
humane in their methods of punish- 
ing criminals. 

Landrau, France's modern Blue- 
beard, was convicted of murdering 
a dozen or so of his wives. 

Did they inflict punishment for 
each separate murder by taking hia 
life on the installment plan, by the 
lopping off of a leg today, and an 
arm tomorrow, and so on until each 
of his victims had been avenged and 
he had properly repented of his 
crimes? 

They did not. They guillotineb him 
quite neatly — chopped his head off 
at one sweep. 

One punishment for many mur- 
ders. 

It seems weak in proportion to 
his crimes, yet civilization says it 
must be so. 



NEWS FROMWASHINGTON 

Washington, D. C, March 4^-The 
Sixty-Seventh Congress is Just com- 
pleting the first- year of its term. It 
has but twelve more months of ex- 
istence; if its latter half leaves no 
better impression on the country 
than its first, then certain it is that 
it will go down In history as one of 
the big disappointments, dishearten- 
ing to its closest friends and even 'o 
its own membership. Few, If any, at- 
tempt to defend a Congress that has 
become the butt of the Jokesmiths 
on the stage and in the funny pa- 
pers. Its efforts — if they can be 
called such-*: .olieve the distress 
of the country might become tragic 
if it were not for the saving sense of 
humor possessed by the American 
people. Everyone laughs when Abe 
Martin says that business is picking 
up — he quotes the proprietor of the 
five and ten cent store as saying he 
has sold more checker-board* in the 
lest year than during all of Wilson' * 
administration. And the Washingtoii 
theatre rings with applause when 
Will Rogers, the comedian, tells of 
the recent fire on the" roof of the 
Treasury— how it stopped when it 
had burned down to where the mon- 
ey was, for the Administration had 
beat the fire to it. Every test of pub- 
lic opinion shows that C6ngress has 
made itself intensely unpopular. If 
anyone had prophesied this outcome 
when Harding and the big Republi- 
can majority in Congress came to 
bat a year ago he would have been 
laughed at, but the public has been 
treated to a succession of delays and 
party splits on important matters, 
with increasing bewilderment and 
helplessness. Every Republican in 
Congress seems to be a party unto 
himself, with the exception of a few 
clear-minded men like Jim Mann— 
who might bring some order out of 
this chaos and his ungrateful party 
given him the place he had won, the 
Speakership, but it went to one who 
admits his own utter inability and 
that of his party. 

And yet, every cloud is said to 
have its silver lining, and we can re- 
flect with joy that this Congress has 
only twelve months more to live. 



TOP DRESSING HELPS CLOVER 
AND BOOSTS WHEAT YIELDS. 



PAGE SEVI 



Lexington, Ky. — Top , dressing 
wheat witr an application of about 
four tons of stable manure an acre 
in many cases has resulted in aver- 
age increases of as much as eight 
bushels an acre in the yield of the 
crop, according to experimental re- 
sults being cited by soil specialists 
at the College of Agriculture to show 
Kentucky farmers the value of the 
method. Top dressing quickens the 
growth of grain in the spring and 
encourages a good stand of grass or 
clover if these are grown in wheat. 

Top dressing with straw also is 
recommended provided it is applied 
early and at the rate of not more 
than one ton an acre. This practice 
has increased wheat yields from one 
to two bushels an acre and improv- 
ed the stand of clover. If used at 
this time of the year, straw should 
be applied only to poor land where 
wheat does not succeed and where 
it is difficult to obtain a stand of 
clover. 

Care should be taken in top dress;- 
ing wheat to see that the manure is 
not applied too heavily. Coarse ma- 
nure should be avoided as much as 
possible. 

Many farmers who are troubled 
with gullies in which it is difficult to 
obtain a stand of grass are using ma- 
nure as a top dressing to good ad- 
vantage, the specialists say. Top 
dressing, which helps the growth of 
grass, has been found to be one of 
the most efficient methods of stop- 
ping gulleys and washiny, they say. 
If the supply of manure is limited, 
those parts of the field that are sub- 
ject ti washing could be topdresed 
most proltably, the specialists have 
pointed out. 



There are two sides to every ques- 
tion, although some people are 
never able to admit or even consider 
but one — until the shoe begins to 
pinch. 

In a certain town there was a 
choice bit of scandal. It would have 
looked juicy in print. 

But the local editor did not use it. 
Too many innocent people would 
have suffered with the guilty. 

A male gossip stopped the editor 
on the street and indignantly de- 
manded that he "publish the news, 
regardless of who it hits." 

Shortly thereafter a member of 
the old gosip's own family became 
involved in an unsavory mess. 

Did the gossip again demand re- 
lentless publicity? 

He did not. He busted right into 
the editorial ofBce with a heartren- 
dering plea for complete suppres- 
sion of the facts, "for the sake of 
his innocent wife and daughters." 

The woods are full of 'em. 



If a child is trained to take a 
pride in cleaning and beautifying the 
home lawn and grounds, that child 
grown to maturity, will have a beaut- 
iful home of its own. 

If it is allowed to "grow up with 
the weeds" there will be an over- 
plus of weeds in its adult life. 

Two everday facts worth daily 
consideration. 



LONG DISTANCE. 

Sambo, in heaven, has just got 
Rastus, from below, on the asbestos 
ouija board. 

"Hello, Rastus; how you jrittin' 
'long?" . 

"Oh, I'se havin' a fine time. Don' 
haf to work much, jist shovel in some 
coal now and den. How's you-all?" 

"I'se workin* purty hard. We haft' 
sweep up de clouds, pull in the stahs, 
switch on de light and gib dc ole 
sun a shove every mornin'." 

"How come you'all haf so much 
work t' do?" 

"Well, sah, to tell de truf, we'se 
kinda short o' help up heah." 



PRUNED GRAPE VINES 

GIVE HEAVIER YIELD 

Pruning grape vines helps to -keep 
them within the desired bounds as 
well as encourage the growth of 
more fruit and larger bunches and 
berries, recommendations being made 
by horticulturists at the College of 
Agriculture point out. It is desirable 
to prune as soon as possible before 
the vines begin to bleed heavily al- 
though it is a recognized fact that 
bleeding does not prove particularly 
harmful. 

While grape pruning may be con- 
sidered severe, it is well to remem- 
ber that no fruit is grown except on 
shoots coming from buds on last 
year's growth, the specialists say. 
Growers who are not following a de- 
finite system for training their vines 
will do well to prune them back to 
two buds which will mean that about 
three-fourths of the past season's 
growth will be cut away. 

Any grower who is following one 
of the seven or eight systems of 
training hi s vines can get specific di- 
rections for his particular one by 
writing the Experiment Station at 
Lexington. 






Government revenues collected 
during January— the first month of 
operation of the revised tax law- 
showed a decrease in receipts of near 
ly $66,000,000 compared with Jan- 
uary, 1921, according t,o reports 
compiled by the Internal Revenue 
Bureau. 



We will sell at the J. L. Riley farm 
three miles north of Hebron, Boone 
County, Ky., on 

Tuesday, Men. 21st, '22 

Following Property: 
71 head Polangu s cattle, of which 
26 are cows, 14 heifers, 3 bulls, 21 
calves and a number of suckling 
calves. 

Six Jersey cows. 
Two mules. 
Three horses. 

54 sheep — some with lambs. 
23 Hogs, of which 16 are shoats. 
Six sows to farrow this spring. 
One Boar. 

Two Wheat Binders. 
Corn Binder. ' 
'Four wagons and beds. 
Two hay frames. 
1600 Tobacco Sticks. 
Two Sleds. 
Plow Harness. 
Rope and other articles. 
AUTOMOBILES. 
Hudson Super-Sir, 1916 model, in 
good condition. 

Pilot, 1916 model. 

Schack truck. These automobiles 
can be seen at Ludlow. 



Value-Giving Eve 
Ever Offered! 




49th 

Anniversary Sale. 

This Birthday Occasion is to be celebrated 
with the distribution of multitudes of 
"Birthday Presents" in the form of values 
on all kinds of wanted Spring Merchandise. 
Come as early as you can. 

IT PAYS TO SHOP AT 



Subscribe For The Recorder $1M per year 



Public Sal 



TERMS— $10.00 and under cash; 
over $10.00 a credit of six months 
will be given, purchaser to give note 
with good security payable at Far- 
mers and Mechanics Bank, Ludlow, 
Ky. 

KATE K. RILEY, Admrx. 
DAY & OGDEN Owners. 
' Sale to begin at 12 o'clock noon. 




I 

li 



■DOWN GOES PRICES 

On Hardware 



HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 



HIT 5 HO T>0 BE SAD T' 

SEE A MAM WORRYIN' 
BOOT WHUT FOLKS THINKS 
BOUT 'IM , Wfe:N PEY 

ain' 5TUPIN' Boot 'im, 
'tall! ^ r _. 



q OLIVER PLOWS No. 20, at $12.50 

HEATING STOVES at COST. 

A FEW WOOD STOVES at COST. 

Everything in Hardware at the Low Mark. 

SEE ME FOR YOUR 

or"ERTI LIZERo 

Before You Buy, as I Have the Right Price. 

H. W. RYLE, - Erlanger, Ky, 





IE 



ao 



I will sell at public auction at the Scott Rice farm on the 

Bellevue and Burlington pike, one mile east of 

Bellevue, Boone County, Ky., on 

Saturday, Mch, Ih/22 

the Following Property: 

Live Slock and Farm Implements 



Two Good Work Horses. 

Eight Jersey milk cows — all fresh 

but one. 
Eight 60-pound shoats. 
One Road Wagon with box bed. 
Two Buggies, one good as new. 
Disc Harrow. 
Mowing Machine. 
Two Oliver breaking plows. 
Two Double Shovel plows. 
Single Shovel plow. 
Oliver Riding Cultivator. 
Two Hay Rakes. 
Double Set Work Harness. 
Set Buggy Harness. 
Bridles, Collars, Checklines. 



One-third interest in 2-horse Cor \ 
drill. 

Double trees and Single trees.. 

Pitch forks Hoes and Shovels. : ) 

Man's Saddle. 

About 300 bushels hand sorted com. 

Complete Hog Killing outfit consist, 
ing of Scalding box, lard" press 
and sausage stuffer combined^ 
sausage mill, two iron kettles, 
kettle frame. 

DeLaval Cream Separator No. 15. 

Two 8-gallon cream cans. i 

Two Churns. 
Dinner Bell. 

Grind Stone. 

Some Household and Kitchen Furni- 
ture and other articles too num- 
erous to mention. 



Efficient, Service and Economy 

IS MY SLOGAN 

C. SCOTT CHAMBERS 

Maimer and Funeral Director 



WALTON, KENTUCKY. 



Subscribe For The Recorder 



$1.50 per year 



TERMS OF SALE. 
All sums of $10 and under, cash; on all sums over $JO 
a credit of twelve months without interest will be given 
purchaser to give note with approved security, negotiable 
and payable at Citize ns Deposit Bank, Grant Ky 

TOIMY rue:. 

J. M. Eddin s, Auct. Sale to begin at 12 o'clock 
Subscribe For The Recorder $1.50 per year 



Subscribe For The Recorder $1.50 per year 

Only $1 50 the Year 

ARK YOU A RKADKK OK THK RECORDER? 



iMMMiaaaa^itaiiRi 



auaflR^H 



PAGE EIGHT 



BOONE* COUNTY R 



Q R D.E R 



PT. PLEASANT. 

(Too late for last week.) 
Miss Carol White has the grippe. 
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Tanner gave 
a Taffy Pulling last Thursday night 
and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Aylor enter- 
tained with one on Friday night. 

The Washington Birthday Social 
at Pt. Pleasant church was a decided 
success. The proceeds $77.20 will 
be used for repairing and redecorat- 
ing the interior. We extend our 
thanks to all who hel) i i to make 
thia social such a succtf- 
. We are glad to report all the flu 
patients convalescing, , ilr. Emery 
Smith has gone. back t<> the city to 
work, although his wife is still quite 
poorly. Mn. Harvey Southei « awf 
the mend after a siege of pneumonia. 
Mrs- Hunttr and Miss Clementine 
Walton are atiU .on the sick list, hav- 
ing contracted the flu by nursing the 
sick. Gordon Souther is mock, im- 
proved but hw mother is quite poor- 
ly. Misrf'Lcana Hood will iy«Pie her. 

The sick of fte community arc 
now rapidly recovering. 

Mrs. J. S. Eggleston spent laBt 
Friday with Mrs. H. A. Jergena. 

There was a large crowd in attend- 
ance at church last Sunday consider- 
ing the bad roads and threatening 
weather. All were much benefited by 
the excellent, services which were 
conducted by Bros. Clark and Omer. 

Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Souther here- 
by which' to thank their neighbors 
and friends who were so kind and 
helpful to them in their recent spell 
of sickness. Especially do they wish 
to thank Dr. Hafer and the nurse, 
Miss Artie Ryle, for their kindness 
and attention shown in the doctor- 
ing and nursing. 



SEASONAL TIPS 
FOR GARDENERS. 



are easily choked by weed* that rob 
soil of the moisture which is neces- 
sary for good onions. 



BEAVER LICK. 

Howe Cleek lost a good cow last 
week. 
Since they mature quickest and Mr. an <i Mrs. A. J. Walton moved 
can stand more cold weather, th\ to jvf t. Ben F. Bedlnger's farm last 
small, round, olive-shaped types of Sceek. 

radishes are best to plant early Hj> .JW. C. Johnson spent last week at 
the spring. Scarlet Globe and FrencfS ™ em phis, Verm.. Cairo. Illinois and 
Breakfast are good varieties. lbwensboro, Ky. 

BB V" Mr. and Mr*. Courtney Day mov- 

White Queen onion sets usually>^ from Lexington, Ky., to Mr. Will 
can be put into the field about' Vilson's farm last Friday. 
March 20. Frequent, shallow cultiva- J jj r an< j Mrs. Wendel Rouse spent 
tion will be necessary .since onions | m8t Friday -with Mrs. Rouse's par- 
ents, Mr. and Mn. J. M. Jack. 

Mr. John Delehaunty one of our 
most successful farmers, has seventy 
lambs,. an average of over one and 
a half. 

Several of the young lvVLo"*A the 

Beaver neighborhood attended the 

at Big Bone last Saturday 

and Mrs. Abbot moved from 
Cincinnati to Dr. Daugherty's farm 
last week to ran a dairy and raise 
tobacco. 

Jimmy Underhill who has been ill 
with stomach trouble, is improving. 
He is at the home of his sister in 
Covington. 

Mr. Will Wilson who has been ill 
with ear trouble, was operated on 
and has recovered his hearing, his 
friends are glad Ho know. 

GUNPOWDER 

Edward Busby moved last week to 
the property he bought recently. 

The sick in the neighborhood are 
improving. 

H. F. Utz and wife were shopping 
in Covington, on Friday of last week. 

Ernest Horton had occasion to 



Mrs. Flora Dolwick is muth bet- 
ter. 

Julius Aylor will help Albert Wil- 
lis farm this year. 

Mr. Justin Aylor has an excellent 
position in Cincinnati. 

Miles Alden Smith is staying with 
his aunt Loula while his mother con- 
valesces. 
\ Mr. Moss and family have moved 

to the Rucker farm vacated by Mr. 
Sam Aylor. 
\. MY. Buckler and family moved to 
>he Rucker farm vacated by Mr. Ber- 
■■ nkrd Jones. 
•■^Miss Leona Hood has been nursing 
Mrs. Sallie Souther for several days. 
Mrs. Siuther i 8 improving. 

Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Aylor and 
boys have taken up their future 
abode in Constance. We are sorry to 
lose such good neighbors. 

Mrs. Harvey Souther and father, 
Mr. Kelsoe, left Sunday for Detroit, 
Michigan, where Mrs. Souther will 
visit among her relatives for a few 
weeks. 



Parsley is one of the best plants 
fo help make food look its best when 
served. A ten foot row planted dui> 
ing the tatter part of March will 
furnish sufficient garnishing for the 
average family. 'Parsley seeds are 
flow growing, requiring about ten 
days to two weeks in which to come 
through the sop.. Moss Culled itrzzid 
to be the best variety. 

* 

Eclipse, Crosby's Egyptian and 
Dertoit Dark Red are good varieties 
of beets, the seed of which can be 
sown after the middle of March. 
Since the seed is slow maturing, it id 
best to marlcHhe row by sowing a 
few radish seeds in it" so that the 
soil crust can be broken to help the 
young plants through. The plants 
should be thinned when they are 
about two Inches high to a distance 
of three or four inches apart. 

w 

Since nil vegetables make rapid 
growth which requires very large 
amounts of moisture, much of the 
garden's success depends upon fre- 
quent shallow cultivation to conserve 
soil moisture and keep down weeds^ 
garden specialists at the College of 
Agriculture say. 

LACK OF SPRAYS LOWERS 
FRUIT YIELDS TO PECKS. 



COUGH-' 

Ke m p*s 

t5A LSAM 



Farm for Sate. 



1*4 avTwe, t mastfmm eow», fO«- 
buikilate-bapo ♦**•! hoaefcoiata 
rooms, one story ; waah buuHfcWJ 
wood bona* combined l^& crlD *«* 

*>, other ujS u 5fe?LJS?^!tSS2 
soil, good WbaeoVjettd, ^^J 
and pTent* eT of water, tffl ***** 
Price. $36.00 per aero, if •f^f* * * 
WALTER T. CLHMKNTe, 

Aurora, Indiana, 
mch 1 JL B. 2. 

For Sale. 

A No. 1 house of six rooms, base- 
ment, furnace, electric lighted: lo- 
cation none better, $4,000 — fl ,000 
down. CLA0NCR, 

feb 9-16 Erlanger, Ky. 



Farm for Sale. 



Farm of 42 acres on Hebron pike; 
|7-room house and other oat build- 
ings, 160 fruit trees and blackberry 
natch— good rolling land. Inquire 
call Dr. Walton of Hebron, to treat £, CHA8. PRAHLE, Constance, Ky 



a sick cow one day last week. 

Only a few from this neighbor- 
hood attended the combination sa'.e 
at the fair grounds on Friday of 
last week. 

J. P. Tanner, our mail carrier, is 
on the sick list since the first of 
last week, and E. A. Bentham is sub- 
bing for hhn. 

S. J. Bobbins visited his children 
Robert, George and Miss Ora, who 
are attending college at Berea. He 
is highly pleased with the school 
and the progress his children . are 
making. 

Robert Snyder who wa s confined 
to his room for several days with 
flu, has recovered sufficiently to be 



unionist 



w * '•(.l.lAvMi 



Who Says Dairying Doesn't Pay? 

You mn produce milk at a good profit. Ask any dairyman 
who feeds Ce-re-a-iia Sweets. They make money. They 
have more or better milk to sell. Their feeding ctwts arts 
far Ws than yours compared to the size of the milk chocks. . 
Their cows keep in hotter physical state than yours. 
If you're buying feed because it's "cheap", you*r» chea*. 
ing yourseir~-tt*</>s* JttUk as miry at if y«u poure# II away. 
Ce-re-a-Ha Sweet*, xtck in mHk-makintfintr**tenn, »» t 
cheap u> buy, W is most economical to use. It • sH nu- 
tritious cereal st«t* with just enough inohuse* added to 
give it special relish. Cows do not tiro of it. Ce-t*-a-lla 
is flaky, clean and easy to handle— novor cake* or lumps. 
If you a** u*ng your homegrown ground corn this season, ftte 1 
Cc-rt-s-Ka SWett* With h. It wUl doubU the flow of rnUk sad keep 
the cow. in good condition. Before you get in your u.st u» 
tupply" of feed, 

Try Ce-r*-a-ba Sweet* Four Wasb At Our Risk. 

Feed Ce-re-a-na Swe.«J» to aoy cow for 4 weeks, the must gWe 
more or better milk, sod she must show a arflsr pr*/U than .he id 

lu Yuu U need aboitf 
• chart aud details. 



Feed ce-re-4-na »we,e^i 10 any cow n« ■* »»" 
more or better milk, and she must show a *»£«* r 
giving you no*, or you get every ce»t back- 1 
ttreVsacka to make the tml. Call on us for char 

EARLY A DANIEL Co. 

Ceviagtea, Ky.-Pbon. Sow* IS 
Erhtfgos-, Ky.-Phon. South 31 
Carew Mttg. Cincinnati, 0.-Hsoa# M 



>M2 



VERONA. 

We are glad to report the sick im- 
proving. 

W. N. McCrander our rural route 
carrier, had the misfortune to get 
kicked on the hand by a horse last 
Friday. 

John Myers who purchased the 
Jeff Griffith property recently, is mak 
ing preparation to farm to a large 
extent this year. 

Miss Mary Ransom, one of our 
teachers in the Graded school, will 
attend the Normal school at Rich- 
mond this spring. 

W. T. Renaker sold to A. C. Rob- 
erts a new Dodge touring car thru 
the Dempsey Motor Car Co., of Er- 
langer, the 23rd ult. 

Elmer Griffith, who sold his prop- 
erty to Joe Estrage, is moving to 
the property he purchased of D. B. 
Wallace, near Independence. 

On last Saturday morning we 
were surprised to find that an eight 
inch snow had fallen during the 
night. The deepest o fthe winter. 

There will be an unusual large 
acreage of tobacco pitched this com- 
ing season, as most of the farmers 
are »usfied with the sales of their 
tobacco through the pool. 

We are sorry to lose our friend F. 
F. Ratcliff, who has accepted a posi- 
tion as clerk and manager of a coal 
mine near Pikeville, Ky. Mr. Ratcliff 
will have a public sale on March 16 
to dispose of his farm and personal 
property. 



Lexingeon, Ky. — Failure of far- 
mers to check the ravages tf insect 
pests by spraying at the proper time 
of the year is one of the several main 
causes for the low average produc- 
tion of peach and apple trees in Ken- 
tucky, according to experienced fruit 
men. The latest census reports the 
average production of bearing apple 
trees as slightly more than one and 
one-fourth pecks and that of bear- 
ing peach trees as a little more than 
one peck. San Jose scale and peach 
leaf curl are the particular pests de- 
manding attention at this time of the 
year, according to the fruit men. 

According to the latest census, Ken 
tucky had 3,472,936 apple trees of 
bearing age that produced only 1,- 
280,549 bushels of fruit while her 
1,671,044 peach trees of bearing 
age yielded 459,681 bushels of fruit W. H. Clayton is on the sickhst. 
While several other conditions, suchN Mr. and Mrs. Blufe Wingate have 
as soil and climatic ones, contribut- \s their guests his parents, of Belle- 
ed toward reducing the average yield vtew. 

of each apple tree in the State to a JMrs. J. T. Aylor spent several 
little more than 1.36 pecks and that days last week visiting her son Edgar 



The people of Boon* county art 
glad to know that the J. R. Watkins 
Co., has secured a man who will 
make regular trips with a full lino 
of the well known Watkins remedies, 
extracts, stock and poultry tonics,] 
Ac. ISsept — tf. 



NOTICE. 

Harry Ackemyer announces that 
he is representing tho Barnes Nur- 
sery, and those who desire planting 
out fruit trees will do well by apply- 
ing to him before buying, aa ho can 
furnish all kinds of nursery goods. 



Prices reasonable and quality tho 
out again, but hie wife and daugh- ! best. Ad dreas 



i My i V vi^wSi* 



m 



ter are now stricken with the same 
disease. v 

Last Saturday had the appearance 
of a real winter day. Snow began 
falling about 4 a. m., and continued 
until we had about six inches of the 
beautiful, but'by Sunday evening it 
had about all disappeared. 

HEBRON. 



HARRY ACKEM7ER, 

Burlington, Ky. 
o-April 1 



of each tree to 1.1 pecks, dest 
tion by insects is the particular pro 
lem that should receive attention 
now in remedying the situation, the 
fruit men say. 

Apple trees should be sprayed with 
a dormant spray of commercial lime 
sulphur using one part of the ma- 
terial to eight or ten of water in 
order to control San Jose scale, ac- 
cording to orchardists at the Ken- 
tucky Agricultural Experiment Sta- 
tion. Since it is important that thu 
pest be controlled before the leaves 
begin to appear, it is essential that 
the spray be applied as soon as the 
weather conditions permit. 

Spraying peach trees with self- 
boiled sulphur composed of 15 lbs., 
of lime, 15 lbs., of sulphur and fifty 
gallons of water controls both the 
San Jose scale and peach leaf curl, 
according to the station men. 

In order to help farmers of the 
State with their* spraying problems 
this spring, the station, which is lo- 
cated at Lexington, is sending out 
spray schedules and directions for 
mixing sprays to those who request 
them. 



DR. T. B. CASTLEMAN. 

^S^DBNTIST^S^ 

In my new office 

Cloyola Place, Florence, I.V. 

Teeth extracted painless. Bridge 

and Plate Work a Specialty. 

All Work Guaranteed 



DAIRYING ENCOURAGED 

ON RECLAMATION PROJECT 

The irrigated lands on Go 
ment reclamation projects are 
ticularly well suited to the prod 
tion of forage crops. The mark< 
of such crops a» alfalfa hay, ho 



tint 



IDA M. STEPHENS, DEAD. 

Ida M. Stephens was born near er » has not been found profitah 
Hebron, Ky., July 29, 1866, aged 56 |^ win .?J?_^ e _ i f® U t t [ on »*_ the.irrigat- 
years seven months and five days. 
Died March 2, 1922, at the home of 
M. L. Souther after a lingering ill- 
ness of three weeks. She leaves to 
mourn her departure three sisters, 
two brothers, nieces, nephews and a 



ed sections and the long distances 
required for shipment, involving re- 
latively heavy transportation cost3. 
The United States Department of 
Agriculture believes it is economical- 
a ly desirable to utilize these forage W] 
host of friends. She was a daughter J^P 8 near the P°»>t of production, Uon Ay i or to ji r . j. t^ Riley's farm; 
of the late Joe and Alcey Stephens. P raising _ live stock and marketing and Mr charleB Mantz to Andy 
Her funeral was held in the Chris- »• cr °P 8 "» the form of dairy pro- 1 Muntz . farm# We aw gUd to have 

ducts or meat. Particular attention 1 u J.i^. *^«.. i u _ui. ... :„ 

has been given during the past year 



and wife of Union pike 

A. D. Hunter sold his milk route 
Stanley Graves. Mr. Graves be- 

n hauling the milk March 1st. 

Elmer Miller and family, Mrs. 
Brenda Gamett and Myron Garnett 
and family, spent Sunday at W. R. 
Garnett's. 

Mrs. Mary Craven moved to the 
larger residence on her farm last 
week, just vacated by Mr. Fisk. Mr. 
Fisk moved to the Ed. Ernst prop- 
erty. 

Vernon Tupman moved to the J. 
H. Mannin property where Leon Ay- 
lor recently, moved from near here. 
Mr. Said moved from the Charles 
Crigler farm to the farm of the late 
B. F. McGlasson on the Hebron and 
Limaburg pike. 

Miss Ida Stephens died Thursday 
morning of last week at the home of 
her sister, Mrs. Milton Souther, of 
near Idlewild. She was the daughter 
of the late Joe and Elsie Stephens 
who many years ago resided here. 
Funeral services at Petersburg last 
Sunday. Undertaker W. A. Bullock 
had charge of the funeral arrange- 
ments. 



PRANCESVILLE. 

ohn Whitaker and family spent 
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. 

_iJessie and Myrtle Wilson spent 
the week-end with Elnora and Rhoda 

Iggleston at Pt. Pleasant. 
. Jemeson Aylor and wife spent last 
Wednesday night with Albert Get- 

jer and wife, near Hebron. 
J Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter 
Laura Katherine, spent last Sunday 
with Mr. E. J. Aylor and family. 

Moving time is here again. Last 
week Fred Reitmann moved to Mr. 
Will Graves' farm near Bullittsvllkj ; 



WANTED 

Man who can operate a 200-acre 
farm, must furnish team, and all 
farming implements. The farm is lo- 
cated about two miles north of Bul- 
littsville. Good tobacco land. Large 
crop to be raised. Call on 

HENRY SNYDER, 
12th and Race, Cincinnati 
Or W. C. Watts, BulKttsville, Ky. 
oSmch — 4t 



I" 

s 

i 

I 

i 
3 
S 
* 



HUDSON and ESSEX 

REDUCED 

ESSEX TOURING $11«8 ESSEX COACH $1445 

ESSEX LEDAN $2015 

Hudson Speedster $1810 Hudson 7-Paasanger $1860 

Hud.on Cabriolet 2430 Hudson Coapo 2715 

Hudson Saday 2800 Hud.on Tooriac 3050 

Thoae are Dollvorod Prloaa 



Distributors in Boone and Kenton counties for the 
Kelly-Springfield Tire for Autos and Trucks. 



B. B. HUME. 



24 E. Fifth St, 



COVmTON, KY. * 

**0 



For Sale. 

315 acre farm 4 miles south of Bur- 
lington, Ky., on Waterloo and Burl- 
ington pike, six-room house, large 
tobacco and stock barn. 

Country borne containing'8 rooms, 
wajer and electric lights, 12 acres of 
land, garage, large barn, located on 
Q«C. Railroad, \ mile from Dixie 
Highway at Erlanger, Ky.. 15 min- 
utes ride from car'-line. F.or partic- 
ulars Inquire of __ 
HARRY STKPHENS, 
feb 16 Erlanger, Ky. 




The Best Advertisement 



JAMES L. ADAMS 

, DENTIST 

Cohan Building 

Pike Street, Covington, Ky. 




18 A PLEASED CUSTOMER 

Spectacles aud Eyeglasses that Fit 

the face and Fit the sight the kind 

we sell. 

Phone Sooth 1746 



"-- — __ ~i— ■ a ■ iwriT WITH MOTCM, Jaw«^ 

DH. N. F. PENN,6i3 Madison Ave. - Covington. Ky 

■ i . — .... - 



f . 1. hsscbui I Sip 

(RAHITB I HARBLB 

MONUMENTS, 



B La**e Stock ,on DtepU* 
to 84«t fVotn. 

Pneumatic Too! Equipment 

11*3 Main Sti-CMt, 

AUBORA,IND. 

— " *k < " 



tian church at Petersburg at two 
o'clock Sunday afternoon by Rev. 
Carter in the presence of a host of 
friends. Herbody was laid to rest in 
the family lot below town. Under- 
taker W. A. Bullock, of Hebron, had 
charge of the funeral. 



BRIEF ODDITIES THE 
WORLD OVER. 



Wild canaries were not yellow or- 
iginally, but green or gray in color. 

"La MarsetUaine," the ttmtk na- 
tional anthem, was composed at 
Straaburg. 

Tho brown jnioa of "butternut" 
bark is uaod ia some instances for 

■■lit ho tracwd furthor 
tho latter pan cf taw (oath 



to the encouragement of dairy and 
pork production, since both ihec.e 
industries provide profitable use for 
the forage crops and their pre 
are sufficiai'tly concentntcd to 
the transportation costs without 
ious disalvantage. On some of the 
reclamation projects it is p .ssihle 
for the fnimerB to cooperate wilh 



muniz g Tarm. we are giaa w nave i 

Mr. Muntz's folks back with us again. 1 YOU 





BIG BONE. 

Mrs. H. P. Jones is ill again. 

Everett Judge has moved to Nor- 
munHville. 

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ryle were 

cuts of Mra. J. D. Moore, Sunday. 

Mr. und Mrs. C. E. Moore were 
gucNtM of her mother, Mrs. J. 8. 



Seed Corn-Riley's Favorite. 

The yellow corn we have grown for aeveral yeara. 
This corn has been handled by Good CSV Dunkie, the 
last three years- In order to get this corn out be- 
fore the busy season begins we will sell 3 bushels 
for $5.00 for all orders made before March 1st. 
See sample at Goode <& Dunkies. We grow this 
from ears selected while the corn stands. Price 
from Goode <Bt Dunkie or from us the same. 



La Boone Farm, Petersburg, Ky. 




'4 



EaiaUUwa 1886. 



a Bank Account? 



■-■ - -•" * w *"- "f* - •■ ■ * mm i$ui-n(.n 01 mu(ii*i| «••. « 

tr.« live-stock men who ar- necupy. Moore, Sunday. 
jag the nurrounding range lands i\ Kev. .1. M. Baker filled his regular 
nnishiriK for market the beef cattle "appointment at the M. E. church 
and sheep which are grown „ti the S<Wi<luy morning, 
mnires. --fy r tt „j Mrs. Ben Black and daugh 

Beeasss of the favorable climatic Ut Theima, are spending a few days 

conditions and cheap feed mipply 
s om a of the rtpSMietion projects al- 
so have conditions mlted to the pro 
duction of poultry. Thia industry has 
heea atisnulated on the NewUnds, 
M k ol i l ha asd Uoeoespahgr* projects. 



Ian Trade 
the Article You 
Don't Need For 
Something You 
Do by c^dver- 
tising. 



with Mm. Len Hubbard 

Then will be a dance at the Jun- 
io< Hall Friday evening, March 10, 
given i.y Cooper Atha and Pate 
KrauH, Jr. ZelWra band of Bsrtlor 
tun, will furnish 



READ YOUR 

COUNTY PAPER 

$1.50 The Year. 



Did you sve stop to think that the fact that you 
have a bank account adds to your strength and ^ 
credit is the community in which you live? 
We have a good bank and you ought to have a 
good account with us. A small account is all 
right, add to it consistently, and you will be 
surprised how it will grow and frou will grow 
with it. 

Boone Go. Deposit Bank 



Burlington; Kentucky. 

N. t. mOOgLU PeeeWent. VV. D. CHOW 
W. A. OJslWt •. Vtee-rVea. 



O. a. kclly. aea't Casaier. 



*1 



♦ 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER. 



Val. XXXXVI I 



Established 1875 



BURLINGTOH, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY MARCH 16, 1922 



$1.50 Per \aa 



No 23 



SECOND HALF OF 

BIG HURLEY LOAN 
PAIDJO BANKERS 

THE COOPERATIVE ASSOCIA- 
TION SETTLES OBLIGATIONS 
TOTALLING $5,800,000 NEARLY 
TWO MONTHS BEFORE DUE— 
—SALES AT GOOD PRICES 
MAKES ACTION POSSIBLE. 



Checks for the second half of the 
loan of $6,000,000 made by banker* 
of the barley tobacco district to the 
Barley Tobacco Grower*' Co-opera 
tive Association February 1st were 
mailed to the lenders last Wednesday 
by Secretary H. L. Earley, of the 
Association, the first half of the loan, 
which was originally negotiated for 
ninety days, having been paid off 
about ten days ago. 

Mr. Earley said the finance of the 
Association, due to the sales of the 
Association's holdings at good pric- 
es, were in such condition as to per- 
mit the paying off of this loan and 
that the remarkable success of the 
Association in the short time it has 
been in business made it possible for 
it to settle its obligations before 
their maturity. 

Chairman of the Finance Commit- 
tee Charles N. Manping said that 
bankers of the burley district were 
entitled to credit for what they had 
done "in evidencing their confidence 
in the new system of marketing. 

"The loyalty of the bankers has 
been one of tie most pleasing fea- 
ture* of the co-operative marketing 
of burley tobacco so far," said Mr. 
Manning, "and they deserve the 
gratitude if the organised growers 
for the confidence they have mani- 
fested in the new system, which has 
been the means of enlisting the con- 
fidence of business men generally, 
as well as of the growers who so 
often depend on their Bankers for 
advice." 

President and General Manager 
James C. Stone, of the Association, 
discussing the re payment of the 
loan, said: 

"It is very gratifying to all of us, 
who joined the Association, that it id 
able to make this excellent showing 
financially within so short a time, 
and we are deeply grateful to the 
bankers and business element gen 
erally, who saw at the very start the 
importance of the co-operative mar- 
keting of tobacco to every business 
interest in the district and made it 
possible for us to go ahead with our 
work with the certainty that the 
crop of 1921, would be financed 
properly and amply. 

"The growers who have stood by 
the Association through thick and 
thin, who have waited patiently for 
their money and who have backed up 
their officials loyally in what has been 
done so far for their interests, also 
desesve and have our gratitude." 

"That we have made a splendid 
start in co-operative marketing of 
ourley tobacco is not to be disputed. 
If we stand together in future as we 
have for the past two months, and I 
haven't a doubt that we shall, the 
continued success of the Association 
is assured." 

The receipt of a number of addi- 
tional contracts, signed by growers 
of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, who 
did not join the Association last fall, 
was announced at the offices of Chief 
of the Field Service Division Joseph 
Passonneau. The number of acre* 
signed was not announced, as the fig- 
ures had not been tabulated. 



0. 1, c. SOW 



MARCUS W. RYLE, A PROSPER- 
OUS FARMER OF WATERLOO 
NEIGHBORHOOD, SENDS THE 
RECORDER THE FOLLOWING; 



Marcus W. Ryle, of theWaterlo- 
neighborhood, sends the Recorder the 
following: "I have one 0. I. C. sow 
that has farrowed 36 pigs in eleven 
months and ten days — raised 28 of 
them. First litter March 1st, 2nd lit- 
ter Sept., 27th and 3rd litter Feb., 
ICth. I killed two for meat, fed five 
and sold eleven as stock shoats. To- 
tal sold brough t$SB0.0O, and have 
the sow and eight pigs left." This is 
a remarkable record— one that will 
be hard to beat. 

SPRING CAMPAIGN. 

Mr. Tobacco Grower— we never 
quit — we want your contract, and 
you owe it to yourself and to your 
neighbor to sign one. Look at the 
seal of your great State of Ken- 
tucky, "United we Stand, divided we 
Fall." Think of the advantage gain- 
ed by being in a solid organisation 
that in a short time has sprung into 
being an active, smooth running in- 
stitution that has answered every ob- 
jection that could possibly have been 
raised that is handling tobacco ev- 
ery day, at a better price than you 
could get in any other way and at »; 
great saving to you in expenses.. 

Any one of our precinct workers 
will be pleased to take your con- 
tract- -look one of them up and sign 
a contract while you have the chance. 
C <> HKMPK1.IN(J, ('hmn. 
Organisation Boone County. 



HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 



The students will give an Irish 
program Friday morning, March 17, 
in honor of St. Patrick's Day. All 
the students that are Irish will take 

part. 



ooo 



Mr. Edwin Crigler mid* a busi- 
ness trip to the city last Monday. 



Miss Glow has been HI the past 
week at Ike home of Miss Ki.,:;H» 
ooo 

Owen Acre was absent from school 
a day the past week, 
ooo 

The class of "Z sre showing great 
enthusiasm over their class play, 
"Esmeralda" and are preparing to 
begin practice. It is s play of four 
acts and good talent will be necessary 
to stage it. We wish to add that this 
play was given for 350 nights at 
Madison Square Theatre, New York. 

000 

Miss Oleva Bensley, of Peters- 
burg, visited our school last Wednes- 
day. 

ooo 

The Northern Kentucky Tourna- 
ment will be held at Williamstown 
Grant county, May 17, 18 and 19th. 

B. H. S. has always been well repres- 
ented and we expect to keep up our 
record. 

ooo 

The preliminary spelling contest 
for the grades will be held March 21. 
ooo 

The professor wss walking down 
the street when unintentionally he 
allowed one foot to step into the dry 
gutter. Thinking deeply on some 
obscure subject, he unconsciously 
continued walking with on* foot on 
the sidewalk and the other in the gut- 
ter. A friend, seeing him, stopped 
and said: 

"Good morning, professor. How 
sre you feeling this morning?" 

"Well," said the professor, "when 
I left home this morning I was feel- 
ing quite all right, but during the 
last few minutes I notice I have a 
limp in my left leg." 

WASHINGTONJOMNENT. 

Patriotism, a word too often cheap- 
ened by improper use, was given a 
new meaning recently when the Scot- 
tish Rite Masons of Charleston, S. 

C, went on record as opposed to 
exemption of fraternal orders from 
taxation. 

It is very infrequent that the Ma- 
sotiic ordir takes any action which 
could p >tsibly be considered as inter- 
fering with political movements. In 
thia case, as has been pointed out 
with much pride not only by Soutn 
Carolina Masons who are members 
of the national legislature but by 
many senators and congressmen from 
other states who are Masons, the 
South Carolina organization is stand- 
ing for a principle which, put into 
practice, will be injurious t othem 
financially. The text of their resolu- 
tion, to be presented to the legisla- 
ture of South Carolina, is as follows: 

"Whereas a measure now pending 
before the general assembly of South 
Carolina proposes to exempt Ma- 
sinic and other fraternal buildings 
from taxation, and 

"Whereas equalisation of taxation 
is a fundamental principle of our 
government; be it therefore 

"Resolved, That the Cathedral As 
sociation of the Ancient and Accept- 
ed Scottish Rite of Free Masonry of 
Charleston, S. C, hereby places itself 
on record as opposed to any tax ex- 
emptions extended to Masonic and 
other fraternal buildings, believing 
that each organization^ and institu- 
tion should bear its full proportions 
of taxation, the only exceptions be- 
ing such organ iations and institu- 
tions as are operated wholly by the 
state, county or city governments 
for the use and benefit of all th> 
people." 

CO-OPERATIVE FREIGHT CARS. 

It is claimed that many millions of 
dollars could be saved by a plan for 
joint ownership of railroad equip- 
ment, suggested by the National As- 
sociation of Railroad Security Own- 
era. 

If a northern railroad needs a big 
lot of passenger cars to handle tour- 
ist business in summer, and a siuth- 
ern road must have another big lot 
to handle tourist business in winter, 
there ia an enormous waste if each 
line buys a complete equipment and 
lets it lie idle half the year. One 
branch of cars could handle the bus 
ineas for both companies. The same 
is true in many cases and it apple* 
even more frefuently to freight 
equipment. 

The railroads should give such a 
proposition the most careful consid- 
eration, as it seems as if it might 
reduce their charges. 

The case of Ed. Miskell against W. 
P. Robinson was on trial in the Quar- 
terly Court last Thursday. Miskell 
claimed that Robinson permitted his 
cattle to destroy about an acre of 
corn and that Robinson also owed 
him f«r horse hire. The court wa* 
of the opinion that Miskell could i<>t 
mover for thi 1'nmage done tie 
Crori but that he \« ( a» entitle. I to 
th« vulua of th:. hone hire and ju \- 
iiM nt was reii'lei plaintiff, Mi»> 

knit, in th* sum of $18 00 * 



AGAINST CAPITAL 

JONISBMENT 

HARRY DAVIS, GOVERNOR OF 
OHIO. TO DEVOTE EVERY EF- 
FORT AND INFLUENCE AT HIS 
COM AND .TO BRING ABOUT 
ABOLITION OP CAPITAL PUN 
ISHMENT IN OHIO. 

Harry L. Davis, Governor of Ohio, 
is against capital punishment and 
will devote every effort snd influence 
at hi* command to bring about its 
abolition in Ohio, he declared in an 
address at a dinner of the Rotary 
Club, at Sandusky, 0., one night last 
week. Four murderers were electro 
cuted at the Ohio penitentiary that 
week. 

"Governor Davis referred to the 
taking of human life, even when done 
by the state in punishment for crime, 
as a wholly unjustifiable act and de 
ckred itto be a perpetuation of a 
luptom entirely inconsistent in prin- 
ciple with (he modern era of ?nli>:nt- 
ment. 

"Very few persons would be ad- 
vocates of capital punishment were 
they themselves put to the necessity 
of turning on the current or per 
forming some other act that snuffs 
out the thread of existence of a fel- 
low being," the Governor aaid. 

"Yet each citizen bears direct re 
aponsibility therefor, for it is his 
authority under the law, delegated 
to designated officials, that is being 
exercised in the name of society 
when a person is executed." 

"Whether he is in office or not 
when the next General Assembly 
meets Governor Davis said he would 
appear before it and ask it to take 
action to permit the voters of the 
state to pass on a constitutional 
amendment doing away with capital 
punishment in Ohio. 

"He also said he would advocate 
a change in the law that would take 
away from the Governor all power 
of pardoning and eliminate all the 
chances of parole in cases where sen- 
tences of life imprisonment have 
been imposed, except where new ev- 
idence is produced proving the inno- 
cence of the prisoner of the crime fur 
which the punishment has been in- 
flicted. 

"I have never beerrin favor of cap- 
ital punishment, and my experience 
as Governor has so strengthened my 
conviction as to convince me the 
people will overwhelmingly vote to 
take Ohio from the list of states 
where it is still in vogue, if they are 
brought to realize themselves direct 
responsibility reBts with them," he 
piinted out. 

"It has been years since the peo- 
ple have voted on this principle, and 
I shall personally do all in my power 
to foster a movement which will 
have for its purpose the presents 
tion of the issue anew to the elec- 
torate. 

"As Governor I have been compell- 
ed to turn a deaf ear to the pleas of 
mothers of men about to die, who 
nursed them in babyhood and could 
only see the good in their boys. 

"I believe no Governor nor any 
one else should have placed in their 
hands the unqualified and wholly dis- 
cretionary power to save human 
lives." 



CURIOSITIES OF DAILY LIFE 

ODDITIES AND NOVELTIES IN 

HAPPENINGS OF GENERAL IN- 
TEREST. 



Washington (Capital News Ser- 
vice). — Suing his wife for divorce a 
deaf mute of Chicago complains th^t 
his spouse used too much rough lan- 
guage in her finger talk. 
ooo 

In London a suit for "jactitation 
of marriage" has been filed by a man 
against a woman who annoys hi-n 
by claiming to be his wife when she 
is not and never has been, the first 
legal action of the sort for more 
than a hundred years, 
ooo 

From Texas comes the tale of a 
physician who has discovered what 
is called a "truth serum," which when 
administered to a suspected criminal 
paralyes his imaginative faculties so 
that he can tell only facta and not 
thoughts which are not true, 
ooo 

New York has an inventor who 
has perfected a means by which rays 
of light, allowed to play upon the 
letters on a printed page, are con- 
verted into musical sounds, pleasant 
to hear, so that the blind can read 
through their ears, 
ooo 

Denver, Colo., is to furnish blind 
persins with police whstles, which, 
when blown at street crossings, will 
cause traffic cops to halt all traffic 
while the sightless cross the street 
in safety. 

ooo 

A Maryland legislator has intro- 
duced a bill which will make it il- 
legal for more than two panwns N 
ride on the f tint or three on thv 
rear seat of SUtomobil**, with the 
"leu that it is crowding a machine 

*Hch produce* accident*. Sons si 

his confreres have asked the author 
of the bill if he didn't mean it for 
■treat cam. 



MODERN GHOSTS. 

Prof. Sleggs of Dalhousie Univer- 
sity, and Dr. Prince, a New York 
scientist are going to Nova Scotia, 
to investigate the famous Antigon- 
ish ghost. This spook has driven five 
families in succession from their 
homestead, besides harassing other 
people. 

Ghost stories have gone somewhat 
oat of fashion. Twenty-five years 
ago, they were a stock source of 
amusement around the fireside, while 
timid people had the creeps and went 
to bed with learsome look* over their 
shoulders. Many people in those days 
believed in ghosts, and could relate 
many wierd happenings, which could 
be explained only in a supernatural 
way. 

Practical jokers, largely quite 
young people and persons of unbal- 
anced minds, can put .over many 
queer stunts at dead of night. Some 
ghosts have proved to be a neigh- 
bor's dog running around for food. 
The chances are that the Antigonish 
ghost will remain in retirement while 
the prifessors are tracking him. 

THE SPAN OF LIFE. 

A weekly magazine figures it out 
that, if a man lives to be seventy 
years old, his time is divided up as 
follows : 

Years 

Sleeping 23 

Working 19 

Amusements 9 

Eatipg 6 

Traveling 6 

Illness 4 

Dressing 1 

Religious devotion .... 1 

A GOOrTsALEr 

The sale of Frank Hammond, held 
last Friday, was attended by a large 
crowd, and everything sold for good 
prices — cows from $76 to $85, one 
horse brought $167, corn 90 cents a 
bushel. Mr. Hammond will move to 
Walton, where he will engage in the 
grocery business. 

MOST ANYTHING. 

Trackless trolley systems have 
been in use in China for some time. 

Approximately '50,000,000 pounds 
of beef was produced on the ranges 
of national forests in the inter-moun- 
tain region during 1921. 

Pocket telephones of the wireless 
variety will be part of the equipment 
of every policeman in Chicago soon. 
It will then be possible for police- 
men to be in communication with 
headquarters at any moment with- 
out the necessity of reporting in at 
the patrol boxes, as at present. 

The original put-and-take top is 
to be seen in the museum of archeo- 
logy and paleontology, University of 
Pennsylvania. This top was found in 
Korea and is a three-sided top mark- 
ed with nothches instead of figures. 
This top was used thousands of years 
ago, as was the old Chinese top, a 
prismatic die top called the ch'me. 
The Hindoo counterpart of the put- 
and-take top game ts called the 
chukree. 

One thousand two hundred eighty- 
one Japanese women entered Cali- 
fornia during 1921. 

Harney Peak, in the Black Hills, is 
the highest point in the U. S. east of 
the Rocky Mountains. 

Paintings by well-known Russian 
artists in some cases are selling in 
Moscow for the price of a pair of 
shoes. 

Walnut slabs on which were beaut- 
ifully and delicately carved passages 
from the Budhist holy book were un- 
covered by workmen in the province 
of Chihli, China. The slabs were cen- 
turies old, and the natives were us- 
ing them for kindling. 

A Paris physician, who has for 
many years studied Egyptian mum- 
mies, believes he has discovered an 
embalming fluid that will maintain a 
lifelike appearance in corpses for 
mors than 20 years. 

More desks, flat and roll top, are 
manufactured in Herkimer, New 
York, than in any other place in the 
United States. 

France has six living soldiers who 
are unknown. Their memories are a 
complete blank as the result of th 
horors • of war. Photographs and 
detailed descriptions are to be given 
metropolitan and provincial news- 
papers in an atempt to locate their 
relatives. 

A film of ice formed on an arm of 
San Francisco Bay during a recent 
cold snap. Irrigation ditches froze 
over and snow flurries occurred near 
Los Angeles. 

Dropping nearly 100 feet over a 
cliff into a 15-foot snowbank, a New 
Jersey man was dug out and found 
to be unhurt. 

MOVING DAY. 

Charles Judd, who for the past 
two years lived about a mile from 
town on the Kast Band pike, moved 
last Thursday to the Mrs. Mntr 
Graven farm in Bullittsville neigh- 
horhood, anil Geo, Shinkle moved to 
the farm vacated liy Judd tnirii Ih> 
Cage Stephens farm on W'oolpei 
creek 



DOINGS AT FRANKFORT. 

BILL TO LIMIT SALARY TO $3,- 
600 RETURNED TO COMMIT- 
TEES SUBSTITUTE FILED. 



inspector, repealing those sec- of expanding life. In some unexpect- 



ABOLISHMENT IS URGED 

Frankfort, Ky. — Recommitment of 
the bill to regulate the salary of the 
office of oil inspector and reconsid- 
eration and passage of the Brock 
dentist bill, which had been voted 
down, marked a day in the Senate. 

The Senate went into a committee 
of the whole to hear Repr a «»ntative 
Frank Strange of Warren county ex- 
plain the provisions of the bill which 
would bolish the office of oil inspec- 
tor, creating instead the office of oil 
tester and guager and , limiting the 
salary to $3,600 a year. 

No sooner had the Senate gone 
back into session than Senator Wm. 
L. Wallace of Madison county offered 
a substitute to abolish the office of 
oil 

tions if the statutes which create 
this office. Mr. Wallace said the sent- 
iment of the State seemed to be for 
the abolition of the office. 

Senator J. S. Haselden, Republi- 
can of Crab Orchard Springs, sup- 
ported the Wallace substitute. He 
said that the Democrats wanted to 
abolish the office of oil inspector, 
that the press of the State seemed to 
want to abolish it, and that he was 
In favor of dohsg away with it, "all 
together." 

After further Republican support 
of the Wallace substitute, Senator 
Lee Simmons moved that the meas- | 
ure be recommitted to the commit- 
tee, pending amendment, it ia under- 
stood. A rollcall waa demanded. 

AH the Democrats with the excep- 
tion of Senator J. A. Lee voted to 
recommit the bill. All the Republi- 
cans, with the exception of Senator 
T. B. Watts, of Louisville, who did 
not answer his name, voted not to 
recommit the bill. 



THE PERIOD OF BUDDING HOPE 

There is a between period in early 
spring, when tree growth makes it* 
beginnings, but when the advance of 
vegetation is scarce preceptible. As 
you look at a deciduous tree in win- 
ter, it is a clear cut skeleton drawn 
against the sky. The little limbs and 
twigs stand out in sharp relief like 
the stroke* of the artist's pencil. 

Then before the leaves come out, 
there m the time of buds. The tree 
looks the aame to the careless ob- 
server. There is no glint of green. 
But the student of nature discovers 
th* buds swelling in every little twig. 
The trees assume a' haze caused by 
an infinitude of these little swell- 
ings. It is a beautiful time in tree 
life, since the symmetrical form 'of 
the branches is. clearly outlined, yet 
thousands of little fruity buds create 
a tiny decoration. „. 

This period seems symbolic pf hu- 
man life. There are times in 'a per- 
son's history, when the ordinary ac- 
quaintance detects no development. 
But the intimate friend sees signs 



ed moment these budding hopes 
break forth in some new fruitage of 
achievement. 



MONEY ALL SUBSCRIBED. 

DIXIE HIGHWAY WILL BE A CO. 
THE TWENTY THOUSAND DOL- 
LARS TO INSURE ITS RECON- 
STRUCTION HAS BEEN RAIS- 
ED. 



To mo 1 1 ovs , 

nek'n Ds 



I !• 1 ula\ 



'at 



Frankfort, Ky. — Neither the coal* 
tonnage tax bill nor the coal pro- 
duction tax bill is up in the House 
for passage. 

This is not the fault of seven or 
eight members of the Rules Com- 
mittee, who voted to have the bill* 
posted. 

It was out of deference to Speak- 
er James H. Thompson, who drew 
the tax bill that ha 8 just passed both 
Houses that these bills are not be- 
fore the House. He asked that neith- 
er bill be taken from the commit- 
tee, according to members of that 
committee. 

He is reported as having told that 
committee that when his bill was be- 
fore the Senate he had agreed if his 
measure passed the upper body he 
would see that the two coal tax bills 
would not come up in the House for 
passage. 

It was explained that neither of 
the measures in question was nec- 
essary since his bill provided the 
method whereby coal would be com- 
pelled to pay its just share of taxes. 
■j 

Frankfort, Ky. — Last Thursday 
the Kentucky House of Representa- 
tives spent five hours in discussing 
and hearing discussions of the "mon- 
key bill" of Representative G. W. 
Ellis of Barren county, forbidding 
the teaching of evolution in public 
schools and universities. The meas- 
ure was defeated by a vote of 42 to 
41 after*a recapitulation of the vote 
during which members were drag- 
ged into the chamber from other 
parts of the Capital. 

"I am ashamed of this day in the 
Kentucky Legislature," said Repre- 
sentative G. C. Waggoner of Scott 
county, a minister and veteran legis- 
lator, toward the close of Ihe debate. 

"This bill smacks of intolerance 
and the shadows of the Dark Ages 
are settling about us." Mr. Waggon- 
er opposed the bill on the ground 
that in passing it the Legislature 
would exceed its functions as a law- 
making body and woul set a danger- 
ous precedent. 

"There have been times here to- 
day when those on both sides of this 
discussion were about ready to place 
their opponents on the rack and tor- 
ture them," continued Mr. Waggon- 
er. 

"I don't know anything about evo- 
lution and from what I've heard I 
don't believe there are others here 
who do. We have set up a straw man 
and have been boxing industriously 
at him all day. 

"Now it seems the main trouble 
is that there are certain textbooks 
and teachers who are found objec- 
tionable to those favoring this bill. 

"If this is true they should go to 
the Textbook Commission and to the 
trustees of the university and not 
here, for it is not the duty of the 
legislature to isy who shall teach 
or what he *hnll teach." 



There has been raised by subscrip- 
tion the $20,000 required to insure 
the reconstruction of the Dixie High- 
way from Florence to Walton, and 
the State road department has been 
notified of thia fact, and they will :n 
a very short time advertise for bids 
for the reconstruction of that road, 
and it is hoped that a large part of 
this road will be completed before, 
the work will have to be stopped for 
the winter. When this road has been 
completed about $300,000 will have 
been spent on this improvement, and 
the road will be maintained by the 
State and Federal 'Government. It 
would have been a calamity to this 
county and her citizens if this pro- 
ject had failed, as this is one of the 
heaviest traveled roads in Boone 
county, and the road fund of Boone 
county will be relieved of its upkeep* 
The road, with the heavy truck trav- 
el that daily passes over it, could not 
have been maintained with the lim- 
ited funds that could have been ex- 
pended in its repair by the Fiscal 
Court. It is now in bad condtion and 
no improvement could be expected, 
and in a short time would have be- 
came impassable during the winter 
months. 



The amount subscribed by differ- 
ent sections of the county follow: 

Wajton $6280.00 

Verona 395.00 

Burlington 1215.00 

Beaver Lick 2150.00 

Walton to Richwood.. 3800.00 
Richwood to Erlanger . . 6525.00 
Covington 1975.00 



Total 21340.00 

WILLIAM B. O'NEAL, DEAD. 

William B. O'Neal, 44, of La- 
tonia. died in St. Elizabeth's hospital 
Covington, last Saturday evening 
from the effects of injuries received 
in an automobile accident on the In- 
dependence pike about 10* days ago. 
Mr. O'Neal was a son of Mr. and 
Mrs. John O'Neal, of Walton, and 
was born in Verona. He was an ex- 
pert telegraph operator, but of late 
years he" had devoted a part of his 
time to other pursuits. He is survived 
by a widow and four children and a 
host of relatives and friends in tl is 
county. Funeral services were he'd 
at Highland cemetery Tuesday after- 
noon. , 1 

DIRECTORS MEETING. ".< i 



Ml 



TWO SPOTS. 

find 11 niuii doing big 
in »l\e mien, it is usually 
lie gr*W up 111 the coun- 



When \, 

* ork do* 11 
found thai 

tl V 

When the people (if a town have 
no tune t.. K'^e lii > 'ommuntty work, 
the raaton 11 ummlly that they havu 
done *o little community word thai 
no nut has acquired any uruapentv 



" t 

A meeting of the Directors of the 
Boone County Farm Bureau is call- 
ed for Saturday morning, March 18, 
at 10 o'clock. Every member i 3 ask- 
ed to attend so that definite action 
can be taken and the building at 
Florence started. Members are re- 
sponding splendidly to the loan. En- 
tire membership is invited to attend. 

J. COLIN KELLY 
' Secretary. 

NOTICE TO MILK PRODUCERS 

The Florence Local of the Queen 
City Milk Producers Association will 
hold its regular meeting Saturday 
night March 18th. All members are 
urged to be present, as the associa- 
tion has important business. 

CLEM KENDALL 
Secretary. 

BOUGHT COWS. 

Mike O'Hara, Jr., of near Krlan- 
ger, was in this section one day last 
week, on the hunt of milch coWn. He 
bought five from F, Boston, two from 
Cfcaj, Mtiurer, two from K L Hick- 
man and on. trout Tim Sand ford. 

RECEIVED GOOD PRICES 

K.irl Koump shipped 40 .'00 pound 

hog* to the Cincinnati market) l*M 
week, f*| won k h* i 11 % tu 

12 Ssnta per pttuitil 



HHHHBHi HHHHH^^^^^H 



PAGE SIX 



•^m~*t*m*m*Tw*wr\ 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



Notice to Dog Owners. 

I have been authorized to indict all owners ot 
dogs who have not purchased tags for them this 
year, and shall do so at the next regular term of 
Boone Count v Grand Jury which convenes April 
10th. This o ler was sent me from Frankfort 
and I am subject to indictment if I fail to do my 
duty. By securing your tags right away you will 
save yourself prosecution and heavy fine. 

B. B. HUME, 

Sheriff of Boone County. 



UNION. 

Mrs. James T. Bristow is ill with 
at her home on High street, 
iss Sue K. Burkett is visiting 
her sister, Mrs. Kirtley Adams, of 
Covington. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Criswell are 
entertaining Mr. Cecil Becket, of 
Cynthiana. 

Little James Feldhaus is quite ill 
with pneumonia. His friends wish 
jm a speedy recovery. 

r. and Mrs. A. H. Holtrworth 
antl children Alma Francis and Allen 
Senour, spent Sunday with Warner 
Senour and family. 

Leslie Barlow has a Chesterwhite 
sow that has farrowed 19 pigs and 
all are living. Let's hear from some 
one who can beat this. 

Mrs. Chas. Hedges, Sallie Hedges, 
Mrs. S. C. Hicks, Miss Eugenia Riley 
Mr. Sullivan, Geo. Burkett and John 
Shields are entertaining the flu. 



BURRY WOOL RESULTS 

IN BIG ANNUAL LOSS. 



HOW MUCH TO ASK? 



, section as a city that belongs to a 
league circuit. These things create 
pride, and are a sign of life, and they 



Here's hoping for a silent cam 
paign this year! It's the off year and j brighten people up and make rural 
the great political parties should re- 1 life seem worth living to the young 
hearse for 1924 by trying out a con- ; crowd. 

gressional campaign devoid of polit- ^»- 

ical buncombe. \ FLICKERTOWN. v 

The United States has suffered V Henslev was a nleasant caHar Bruma *e n 

bravely under a century and more Ar_ o."!-f . Peasant cairarj ^ 

of written and spoken politics. 



more \Ben Hensley was a pleasant cal 
j n hare Sunday 

1 -Jj. H. Snyder and wife visited 
Petersburg Saturday, 

Foster Hensley moved last week 
to W. 0. Rector's farm. 

Ezra Beemon was a pleasant call- 
Martin^ChuzzTe"!"^ Sunday morning 

British .Sul livan shipped two nice 

ket Monday, 
ensley and son Rich- 
were on the sick list last week. 



the early years of the nineteenth I 

century, political speakers in Amer- . 

ica gave such exhibitions of oracu- 1 

lar eagle-screaming that they sent j 

Charles Dickens back to write the 

bitter 

wit, which has colored the 

viewpoint on this country until to 

day. Subsequent to the Civil War 

came, the crop of soldier statesmej ^ , 



, er nere ounaay 
L. P. Sullivar 

piste ers jf^My-ke 
AMrs.^Ie 



■whose stentorian platitudes echoes 

x *u -** — */- on ,.<...» akin and wife, are now residents of 

from the rafters for 30 years. rjL . 

The Rooseveltian era brought v a He? pe J" 

brief period of concreteness to p\ £"*• °™ n Utz and 8on of Newport, 



nd->f 



litital utterances, and during 
last lew years the empty-seat hand 
icap has had a bear influence on the 
platform oratory industry. But there 
has been a vast increase in writt 
buncombe. 

Millions of dollars were spent in 
lt»20 in showering upon the defense- 
less public tons of canned propagan- 
da. 

No person with a grain of sense 
believes that this great volume of 
print paper affects seriously one per 
cent of the vote. There are scores 
upon scores of influences that affect 
electors' actions. Hard times, creed, 
color, ancestry, gossip, war records, 
personality of candidates — occasion- 
ally the publicly proclaimed cam- 
paign issue — all combine in swaying 
the individual elector's judgment 
when he or she is alone in the elec- 
tion booth. Many of these influences 
are improper, un American; but they 
are influences just the same. 

But among all, the canned propa- 
ganda has the least effect. Whatever 
it may say, to whomsoever it may be 
addressed, the chances are great that 
the only judgment it will have n 
chance to prejudice is that of the 
janitor as he empties the waste bas- 
ket. 

As long as there are those among 
us who like to hear their own voices 
— and there is no race suicide among 
such people — it is to be feared that 
politics will be a source of continu- 
ous propaganda. 

But there is no harm in hoping 
anyhow. So, once again: 

Here's to a bunk-less campaign. — 
Dearborn Independent. 

^ m 

COUNTRY SPORTS. 

One of the reasons why young 
people have left country towns, has 
been that there was in uany places 
so little doing in the way of sports. 
The old fashioned countryman had 
no hesitation about working July 
Fourth or any other holiday. It nev- 
er occurred to him that his boy 
might want to see the horribles pa- 
rade. He looked at ball playing and 
other sports as a kind of fol de rol 
that did people no good. 

Country people have seen many 
of their young folks drift off to 
citjes because they wanted more fun. 
It was a poor reason, yet it was 
natural enough. So in many commun- 
ities they are trying to offset that 
tendency by encouraging Interest- 
ing sports. 

In Illinois last summer the Farm 
Bureau encouraged the people to go 
in for the good old barnyard game 
of pitching horseshoes. Thousands of 
them took it up, and enjoyed it just 
as much as the city crowd enjoyed 
their big ball games. There have 
been state and local contests and 
spectators have traveled long dis- 
tances to see these jolly competi- 
tions. 

Many country high schools and 
towns nowadays have ball teams and 
play mtehty well. A boy whose energy 
and cleverness have bad a chance to 
work itself out on the ball field, is 
as happy as a king. He is not fretting 
because there are no theaters and a 
lot of white lights on the main 
street of his town. 

Sports are needed in the country 
just as much as in the city. Collages 
are made popular because they havo 
Site athletic teams. A country high 
or lower grade school ean attract the 
boy* and girls In just ths same way. 
^^■Bf (own with a good ball team 
■I much of • center in that 



1 at V 

-oMrs. Lyman Rice, of Erlanger, 

spent Wednesday of last week with 
her sister, Miss Addie Conner, of 
Union pike. 

Mrs. S. C. Hicks spent last Thurs- 
day with her daughter, Mrs. John 
Herndon, who is in a hospital in the 
city for treatment. 



Were Saturday and Sunday guests of 

mea Minor. 

Mr. Roy Mullens and family, Wal- 
ter Shook and wife, of Newport, 
were Saturday and Sunday guests of 
J. W. White and family. 



BELLE VIEW 

""'John S. Clore returned home P 
day after an extended visit with his 
brother Willard at Ft. Worth, Texas. 

T. B. Cason begun to carry the 
mail on Star Route March 1 to fill 
out the contract term of his brother 
Carlos. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Schadtheis, of 
Newport, were Saturday night and 
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Jas. 
Smith. 

Mrs. Josie Riley returned, Satur- 
day, after several week's visit with 
her daughter, Mrs. R. S. Hensley and 
family at North Terre Haute, Ind, 

Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cason moved 
to the farm of J. W .Goodridge, near 
Burlington, last Saturday. Their 
many friends here regretted to see 
them leave. 

The town was visited by the death 
angel Monday morning and carried 
away as its prize, Mrs. Belle Cason, 
one of the most loved women of our 
neighborhood. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smith, Mrs. 
Henry Clore and Mr. and Mrs. R 
Brady, Jr., and little daughter, at 
tended the funeral of Mrs. Lena 
Buchner, at Newport, last Thursday. 

Be sure to attend the free supper 
at Belleview school building March 
18, 1922, given by the Ladies Aid of 
the Belleview Baptist church. Ad- 
mission being one cent for your 
waist measure. Will also have on sale 
home-made candy, pies, hot coffee, 
etc. A musical program will be ren- 
dered. 




NOTHING LIKE FAIR DEALING 

The past year has been a pretty 
hard year wft,'.. J»e folks who are 
too liberal spending their money 
when they have it. 

When the money was gone many 
folks ran store bills with local stores. 
Running bills i s easy but hard to set 



if they were paying cash. 



pie who are good pay, but those 
who get their credit at one place and 
spend their money at another areH 
not fair dealers. This class of pi 



and the merchant who gets your 
cash trade is more able to pay his 
bills when he carries your account. 



Gilbert Carpenter is quite ill with 
pneumonia. 

J. S. Head and wife spent Satur- 
urday in the city, shopping. 

Mrs. W. M. Rachal, Jr.. is improv- 
ing, much to the delight of her many 
friends. 

Owing to the epidemic of flu, there 
was no school last week, and there 
will be none this week. 

Mrs. John Dickerson recently en- 
tertained her sister, Mrs. Manley 
Ryle, of near Waterloo. 

Mrs. Erice Rouse moved to Cin- 
cinnati, Monday, where she intends 
to make her future home. 

A. M. Holtzworth moved Thomas 
and family to Winches- 



ter last Tuesday. Sorry to see Tom 



BIG BONE. 

B. B. Hume was here one day last 
week attending to business. 

Last Sunday quite a number hik- 
ed from Newport to Big Bone. 

Miss Kate Binder spent Sunday 
afternoon with Mrs. J. G. Finnell. 

Mrs. H. F. Jones is spending a 
week in Louisville with her sister, 
Mrs. W. Smith. 

It is reported here thst there will 
be a dance at the Junior Hall Satur- 
day evening, March 18th. 

Mr. H. Russell Miller and family 

ent Saturday and Sunday with 
mother, Mrs. H. E. Miller, 
rs. J. D. Moore had for her 
Sunday guests Mrs. Minnie Miller, 
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ryle and Mr. and 
Mrs Hugh Vest and family. 

Mr. Cooper Atha delightfully en- 
tertained the following with a card 
party Saturday evening: Mr. and 
Mrs. C. E. Moore arid family, Mr. 
and Mrs. G. W. Baker, Mr. R. N. 
THoore and family, Mr. Goebel Black, 
Mrs. Lester Moore, Mr. and Mrs. M. 
C. Carroll and Miss Idamae Moore. 




Mrs. Litteral is on the sick list. 

Conner Carroll has a new Ford. 

We are glad to report all the flu 
patients convalescing. 

Willie Finnell of Kansas City, Mo., 
visited relatives here last week. 

Lute Abdon made a business trip 
to the city the first of the week. 

Mrs. Harry Rich and two children 
are visiting her parents near Na- 
poleon. 

Joe Moore moved on J. M. Baker's 
arm, Ben Black moved near East 

nd, last week. 

Ed. Abdon and wife visited rela- 
tives in Rising Sun, Indiana, the lat- 
ter part of the week. 

Jas. Rust and wife, of South Fork, 
was transacting business in Nor- 
mansville, Saturday. 

Mrs. W. L. H. Baker and son 
Stewart, of Covington, were at their 
country home Saturday. 



RABBIT HASH. 

Robert Hankinson's baby has been 
sick. 

Mrs. Hade Stephens 
Mrs. Dick Stephens 



is visiting 



Beverly Nelson has gone to live 
with his sister Alice. 
tie and usually are larger than when Kelly & Acra sold their tobacco to 



Lexington, Ky. — With the aver- 
age Kentucky sheep shearing about 
five pounds of wool .farmers in the 
State lose about 60 cents on each 
fleece that is marketed withburs in 
it, sheep specialists at the College of 
Agriculture have estimated in point- 
ing out the advantages of removing 
these before selling the wool. Wool 
containing burs always is discrimin- 
ated against by buyers, the price 
last year for burry wool being ap- 
proximately two-thirds of that paid 
for clean wool. Wool worth 80 cents 
a pound will bring only 20 cents 
when it contains buns. In view of the 
fact that the State produces about 
8,000,000 pounds of wool each year, 
a reduction of ten cents a pound on 
that containing burs represents a 
heavy annual loss to farmers of the 
State which could be avoided, the 
specialists say. 

"On the college farm, we have 
found that the burs can be clipped 
out more quickly and easily before 
the sheep are sheared than they can 
after the shearing has been done," 
L. J. Horlacher, in charge of the 
sheep work said. "Then too, if the 
grower attempts to clip or pick out 
the burs after shearing, the fleece Is 
likely to be torn apart so that it will 
not be in such good market condi- 
tion." 



SEASONAL TIPS 

FOR GARDENERS! 

Since the garden is expected to 
produce more food than any other 
piece of ground the same size on 
the farm, it is essential that it be. giv- 
en the best possible care. Large 
quantities of well rotted manure 
worked into the soil before the crops 
are planted are big helps in making 
the garden a success. 



Planning a companion system of 
cropping is a good way to overcome 
the disadvantage of the limited space 
usually provided for the garden. 
Lettuce, radishes, spinach, early 
beets ir early turnips can be grown 
between the rows of cabbage, toma- 
toes or cucumbers. 



Prevention has. more value in the 
garden perhaps than anywhere else, 
especially when it is used to control 
insects, garden specialists at the 
College of Agriculture say. Some 
form of spray pump is almost an es- 
sential in preventing insect damage 
and getting the best results from the 
garden. A small hsnd pump with the 
quart jar attached will give satisfac- 
tory results under average condi- 
tions. . 



The latter part of March is a good 
time to put out early cabbage. Jer- 
sey Wakefield has proved to be one 
of the best varieties for Kentucky. 



Records show that one year out of 
every ten the last killing frost in 
spring occurs after May 1 in the vi- 
cinity of Ashland, after April 29 in 
the vicinity of Lexington, after 
April 21 in the vicinity of Louisville 
after April 25 in the vicinity of 
Owensboro and after April 24 in the 
vicinity of Paducah. Gardeners can 
determine the best time to plant 
vegetables liable to be killed by the 
frost by using this schedule of prob 
able dates after which no more kill- 
ing frosts will occur. 



cash is paid. Some folks naturally 1 . Pe P Smith, last week 

buy more on a credit than they would \ M r' and MrB - w - D - Kelly spen 

Snn<" 



iday with her parents. 



Most merchants like to credit peo- 1 — "Pool Acra went to work for Ray 



mond Hankinson last week 

Mrs. Mayme Stephens has been 
real sick the past two weeks. 

Miss Virginia Dolph is visiting 



eoDle \ 
should be ashamed to ask a man fbr relatives here from New Orleans, 
credit after having spent their mom v "Howard Aylor came home to visit 
ey somewhere else. home folks for a couple of weeks. 

Fair square dealing makes friends -^Mrs- Ange Hodges spent a few 

days with her parents last week who 
have been real poorly. 

Robt. Aylor and daughter Louise 
came down from Walton to visit from 
Friday until Sunday. 

Little Sarah E. Ryle was struck 
Inthe, bead with an ax Sunday, mak- 
ing an ugly cut over the left eye. 
-Dr. C. G. Kyle, and wife, of 
Georgetown, visited .his brother Shel- 
by, who is quite ill. Mrs. Ryle's fath- 
er went home with them. 



The Assessor listed 1360 dogs 
and the owners of only 660 have 
paid their license. The law makes it 
the duty of the Sheriff to see that all 
dog owners secure their license, and 
all those who fail their names will 
be presented to the grand jury and 
indicted, which will carry with it a 
heavy fine. The Commissioner of Ag- 
riculture will assist all officers in the 
enforcement of the law, and seethat 
all owners of dog fl secure their li- 
censes. 

A Boi Social will be given at the 
Woolper school house next Friday 
evening. The proceeds wiU be used 
to purchase books for the echiwl li- 
brary. Kvery one romi and enjoy an 
evening's entertainment aa well ai 
assist your school. 



KEEPS FEEDER PIGS AT 
HOME UNTIL FINISHED 

FOR SLAUGHTER. 

A cooperative live-stock shipping 
association in Indiana helps to keep 
feeder pigs at home instead of send- 
ing them to market -when they are 
offered by members for shipment. 
This feature of* cooperative work has 
been called to the attention of the 
United States Department of Agri- 
culture, which thinks the idea a 
good one. Farmers who desire feeder 
pigs inform the mi. iger of their 
wants, and when pigs of the feeder 
type are brought in on shipping day 
all but a few head are kept at home 
until finished for slaughtering. Only 
enough are sent to market to deter- 
mine the prevailing market price. 
Those retained are sold to farmers 
desiring them at the Buffalo mar- 
ket price less transportation and 
marketing cost, the usual costs as- 
sessed against those animals going to 
market. 



HOME-SPUN YARNS. 



HOME AND FARM. 

If you have a surplus of good 
breeding stock or poultry, run a line 
in the Recorder. Your fellow coun- 
try man may need them. 

Sugar, beans, flour and grass seed 
advanced last week. 

Farmers and feeders should fatten 
all hogs of any aise and put them on 
the market as everything points to 
lower prices for them next fall. 



(Cornell Extension Service) 

Aunt Ada's Axilms: Spare the 

milk and spoil the child's health; 

spare the sleep and spoil the child's 
nerves. 

A light weight stick, say four feet 
long, and JMtched at one end, will be 
a friend m need during houseclean- 
ing. Just think how easy it will be to 
"reach down" curtain poles, pictures, 
and the like. 

When making children's dresses of 
colored, washable materials, sew a 
small piece on the WTong side of the 
pocket or hern. It will fade like the 
dress and will be found convenient 
when mending a tear or worn place. 



DO YOU KNOW 

According to reports of the Ken- 
tucky Agricultural Experiment Sta- 
tion, of the several high producing 
cows in the State making more than 
100 pounds of milk • day, that six of 
them are owned in Boons county, 
three by Hubert Conner, Hebron, 
Ky., and three by C <> Hempfling 
a Bona, Taylorsport, Ky 




MOTOR TRUCKS 

Stewart Service equals Stewart Value 



STEWART new low price* offer American busin 
men the greatest truck value on the market today. 

The new Stewarts are by far the best trucks Stewart 
ever built; sturdy* simple, practically trouble-proof. 
Thousands in dairy use prove Stewart Price, Quality, 
Service. In 9 years Stewart reputation has circled the 
globe. 

stiwart Motor Cow, Buffalo, n. y. 

Some Valuable Territory Open 
for Live Wire Dealers. 

THE BEAL-TROK CO. • 

9 E. Canal St- Cincinnati, Ohio 



New Prices 

•119S 



FS.T 

a ***■ - 



u 

17M 




The Silent Piano 



Transformed 



V. 



We have at last mastered the difficult art of successfully 
rebuilding upright pianos into player piano* modem in 
every detail of appearance and performance. 

>■ The work is done by the same veteran master piano 
makers who build 

Butler Brothers and Ebersole 

Pianos 

and is faithfully guaranteed. 

<* 

FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON 



Butler Brothers hanomaku* 

21-27 Wart MtMUm Ave.. BesfissB O. 

Please send booklet and full information about piano 
conversion to 



Petersburg Theatre 

Petersburg, Kentucky 

Saturday, March 18th 
"GOD'S CRUCIBLE" 



At BurIington,sKentucky, 

Friday Night, March 17th, 
"GOD'S CRUCIBLE" 

ADMISSION: 

CHILDREN 15c. :-: ADULTS 25c 

War Tax Included 



■R mcrqchcy Calljs 



for the Funeral Director's service (especially^ in case 
of contagious disease), can only be promptly met, by 
the skilled embalmer, vho has close at hand an avail- 
able assortment of caskets and supplies to irate from. 
For the comfort af the bereaved provision is made 
here for just such needs as they arise; and our service 
is prompt and adequate under all circumstances. 

PHILIP TALIAFERRO, 

Undertaker and Embalmer 

Erlanger; K jr. 



33SSS3&:<5£&S£& 



Subscribe For The Recorder $1.50 per year 

Only $1.60 the Year 

ARK YOU A READER Qt TUB RECORDER? < 



1 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



PAGE THREE 



4> 



4 



Bultittsburg Baptist Church. 

J. W. C.mpb.ll Pulor. 

Sunday School every Sunday at 
10.00 a. m. 

Regular preaching services on the 
Ptnt and Third Sundays in each 
month at 11:00 a. m., and at 7:80 p. 



looiw Co. Christian Pastorata 

Sunday M.rch 19th. 

Bullittsville— 
- Bible School 10.00 a. m. 

Preaching 11.00 a. m. 
Constance — 

Preaching 7:80 p m. 
Pt Pleaaant — 

Bible School 10.00 a. m. 

■aona C*. Ltrttwran Petttritt 

Smudmy March lOth 

Hopeful 10 a. m., Sunday school 

Hopeful 7 p. m., Young People's 
League. 

Hebron 9:80 a. m., Sunday school. 

Hebron 10:30 a. m., Lenten Se: 
vice. 



i Set, 
spent 



Mr. and Mrs. Elza Poston spent 
Sunday with Mr. and Mra, Earl 
Smith. yj 

C. S. Riddell, of the Hebron neigh- 
borhood, was transacting business at 
the county seat, Monday. 

Clifton Roberts, of Walton/spent 
a few days the first of the we/k with 
relatives in Burlington. 



Miss Helen, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. C. L. Gaines, of Limaburg, is 
convalescing after a week's iBnes3 
with flu. 



Elijah Stephens will erect a house 
on the land he purchased near Lima- 
burg on' the Florence pike as soon as 
the weather will permit. 

There will be preaching at the 
Burlington Methodist church next 
^ Sunday morning and evening by the 
regular pastor, Rev. Tomlin. 

Mr. Will Morris, of Erlanger, R. 
D. 4, was transacting business in 
Burlington, last Monday. He made 
the Recorder office a pleasant call. 



Ten members the family of a Mr. 
Buckler, who resides near the Har- 
vest Home grounds, have been quite 
sick for several days with the flu. 

On account of Rev. Tomlin, the 
pastor, being engaged in a protract- 
ed meeting at Vanceburg, there was 
no preaching at the M. E. churih last 
Sunday. \ 

Lhave as fine stock of Ladies and 
Men's shoes as you can find, and my 
prices are lower than Cincinnati 
prices. 

D. R. BLYTHE, 
Burlington, Ky. 

Lawrence Jones, from out on the 
Belleview pike, shipped to the Cin- 
cinnati market, one day last week, 
68 hens culled from his flock, which 
brought him $67.76 — a little over a 
dollar a piece. The 53 hens weighed 
271 pounds, an average of 5 pounds. 

When age begins to creep upon a 
man he begins to wear rubber shoes 
and exercise caution. At the same 
period of life the up-to-date woman 
begins to wear extreme short clothes 
and exercise discretion as to what 
shall be the color of her hair for the 
rest of her life. 



One of our 
in Burlington 
the Recorder 
believed in 
roads, but if 
ing, the state 
own the land 
themselves to 
schools. 



good farmers, who was 
Monday, remarked to 

pencil shover that he 
education and good 

taxes kept on increas- 
and counties would 

and would have to tax 

keep up the roads and 



LEGION NOTES 



The county assessor of Shelby 
county has instructed the township 
assessors in that county to reduce 
valuations on real estate 85 per cent. 
The assessors in Bartholomew coun- 
ty will make a reduction of approx- 
imately $8,000,000 in .that county, 
due to decreased values of farm land 
and live stock. — Lawrenceburg In- 
diana Register. 

It is quite different on this side of 
the river. 

The county tax commissioner re- 
duced the assessment $1,600,000, 
but the State tax commissioner or 
dered the assessment increased by 
adding $1,000,000. . 



To put 700,000 ex-soldiers into 
jobs is the American Legion's im- 
mediate objective, according to an 
announcement from Legion head- 
quarters. To acomplish this, a na- 
tionwide drive will be launched from 
local posts in every city and town 
in the country on March 20, and 
employers and business men will be 
called into conference to devise ways 
and means of creating jobs and put- 
ting an end to a situation which 
Hanford MacNider, Legion comman- 
der, has called "the greatest crisis 
in the Legion's history, 
ooo 

Civic organizations from Maine to 
California, have been asked to swing 
into line to back up the Legion and 
make a conceited effort which will 
be felt in all sections of the country. 
By stimulating industry, by pushing 
engineering projects and municipal 
development, by speeding up public 
utility enterprises, roadbuilding, pav- 
ing, ' dredging, truck gardening re* 
forestation and reclamation, and by 
encouraging the "back-to-the-farm" 
movement, the Legion hopes to break 
the labor slump which has kept 
worthy men out of work and caused 
widespread distress. Each city will 
be divided into regions, each under 
its own post employment committee, 
with a general committee coordinat- 
ing the efforts of all. 

% 000 

It took a small Jewish girl and a 
little maid from .Italy to win first 
and second prizes for the best essay* 
on "Our greatest American." The 
contest was held by the American 
Legion at Auburn, N. Y. 
ooo 

Napolaon was right! Fifty cakes, 
40 cases of soft drinks, two bushels 
of peanuts, 20 gallons of ice cream, 
4,000 sandwiches, and a crate of 
oranges were consumed by 900 ex- 
soldiers (and friends) at an Amer- 
ican Legion housewarming at Bing- 
hampton, N. Y. 

ooo 

Galloping from hangars on wing- 
ed mounts, ex-fliers of the American 
Legion staged an aerial polo game in 
a recent carnival at Miami, Florida. 
Toy balloons were used in place of 
polo balls. 

ooo ^ 

Capt. Charles, Ainsleigh, skipper 
of a coal barge in 1918, was the 
only American wounded on the coast 
by enemy fire. He was hit by a shell 
from a submarine while his small 
son stood on deck and waved ^an 
American flag. Jobless for almost a 
year, Ainsleigh, thru the American 
Legion, has landed a position as a 
watchman at the State House in Bos- 
ton, Mayss. 



HELPFUL HINTS FOR 

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS. 

In applying tire chains never use 
a tool to draw them so tight that 
they cannot creep. If the cross-grip 
cannot move to a new position on the 
tread every time it touches the 
ground it soon cuts deeply into the 
rubber, and then into the fabric, ser- 
iously weakening the strength of the 
casing. 



If only one chain is used, put it 
on the left rear wheal, so ss to avoid 
damaging it against the curb. If two 
are used, they should be on the rear 
wheels, as the driving force is deliv- 
ered through them and they must be 
kept from slipping. Always use two 
at least. The car will hold the road 
better if the front wheels hare chains 
as they offset the tendency to slip 
sideways. 



The drive chains on trucks should 
be adjusted carefully. If too tight 
the chain will wear rapidly, and if 
too slack they will break when the 
truck is started suddenly. A little 
care in this respect will avoid much 
trouble. 



Opinions differ as to the value of 
the four springs used to hold the 
chains from sagging. If they hold the 
chains from creeping they are harm- 
ful, but if they are properly fitted 
they are a decided benefit. 



When the roads are wet it is ad- 
visable to avoid driving fast over 
sharp stones and in car tracks. To 
cut rubber easily- one usually wets 
the knife. The same principle ap- 
plies to conditions surrounding the 
use of tires. 



The management of the Confeder- 
ate Home at Pewee Valley will not 
be disturbed at this session of the 
Kentucky Legislature. The House 
tabled a bill introduced by Repres- 
entative W. R. Button, of Oldham 
county, that would have removed 
Confederate veterans from the Board 
of Trustees and replaced them with 
sons and daughters of veterans. 

Robert T. Crowe, of LaGrange, 
and Captain W. J. Stone, Confeder- 
ate Pension Commissioner, were call* 
ed into the House and permitted to 
present the views of those for and 
against the bill. Mr. Crowe charged 
that there had been mismanagement 
at the home. 

Captain Stone, who is also com- 
mander of the Kentucky Division of 
the United Confederate Veterans, 
assarted that the men in the huniw 
werajy^dl fed and well cared for. 

TJfaJ OWUM by a vote of f>H to 16 
l>*nuentuV I'ark Mill, limiting 
thie uutomW county officials deriv- 
Inaareon mfyarmi from fees to a 
16,000 a year. The bill 
(question is, ^nai« 

uey to, sn 
benefit do we 



TWO CAUSES ARE CITED 

FOR SOYBEAN FAILURES. 

Lexington, Ky. — Failures in grow- 
ing soybeans for the first time are 
due largely to the fact that the 
beans are planted too deep or that 
they are not inoculated before seed- 
ing, Ralph Kenney, crops extension 
specialist at the College of Agricul- 
ture is pointing out to many Ken- 
tucky farmers who will try the crop 
for the first time this year. 

In most Kentucky soils, from one- 
half to an inch is probably deep 
enough to cover the seeds. Corn 
planter attachments for planting soy 
beans take care of most of this trou- 
ble by dropping the bean seed thru 
a separate opening and allowing part 
of the soil to fall on the corn before 
the bean drops. 

Although soybeans grow well on 
good soils without inoculation, they 
take all the nitrogen which they re- 
quire for growth from the soil when 
grown under these conditions. On 
tiie other hand, most Kentucky soil* 
are of medium fertility and conse- 
quently inoculation is necessary for 
best growth. For this purpose, soil 
from the top four inches of a field 
that grew inoculated beans last year 
will be satisfactory. A quart of soil 
will inoculate a bushel of beans. 

The soil for inoculating may be 
gathered now and placed in a cor- 
ner of the barn until time for seed- 
ing. In inoculating the beans, a bush- 
el of them is placed in a box or tub 
and slightly moistened with w>>* 
after which the powdered soil is sift- 
ed over them, care being taken to 
see that all seeds have some soil on 
them. They should be planted im- 
mediately after treating. 



Senator L. A. Arnett, formerly of 
Covington, now of Lexington, C. E. 
Swetman, Covington and W. B. Ad- 
kins, of Latonia, visited Burlington 
Lodge No. 109, K. of P. last Satur- 
day night in the interest of the 
Pythian Home at Lexington. Sen- 
ator Arnett told of the wonderful 
work that is being done by the Pyth- 
ians in maintaining their home at 
Lexington. They own a farm of one 
hundred acres of the finest land in 
the Blue Grass section of Kentucky, 
about three miles east of Lexington 
on which are located the home build- 
ings which are equipped with all the 
modern conveniences. The children 
from the home attend the Fayette 
county schools, a high school building 
being located on the Pythian land. 
Every Pythian should be proud to 
contribute his might for the main- 
tenance of an institution that so no- 
bly cares for the children ,of their 
Pythian brothers, a home in which 
the child receives not only the pro- 
tecting care and comforts of life, but 
in which the child is educated so that 
he is competent to discharge the du- 
ties of sny position to which he or 
she may' aspire. The children of the 
Home are looked after just the same 
as you look after and care for your 
children. A number of children re- 
ceived their education and training 
at the Pythian Home and are now 
occupying positions of trust in Lex- 
ington and other points in the state. 



The Boone County Board of Tax 
Supervisors composed of Benj. H. 
Berkshire, Petersburg, W. M. Whit- 
son, Verona, J. B. Cloud, Constance, 
J. H. Walton, Carlton and W. B. 
Johnson, Walton, and Al Rogers of 
Belleview, are now in session, 
and under instructions and direciotf" 
of the State Tax Commission they 
must add $ 1,000,000 to our assess- 
ment. This will put the tax value at 
the same amount as last year. The 
county Tax Commissioner, H. W. 
Riley, reduced the assessment on 
lands 10 per cent but the tax com- 
mission would not permit this re- 
duction to stand. The board will 
first equalize the assessment then in- 
crease the different lists so as to in- 
crease the total assessment $1,000,- 
000. 



HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 



n 



AH HEAHT> A GENtMAM 
SAY HE SPEC' TlfAES 
SWINE 6IT BETTUH,8l/T 

law! Times ain' make no 

DlFFUNCE WlD ME, NO-HOW, 
CASE A MS fcIN BROKE 
ALL MAH LIFE! 




FOR SALE ETC 



FOR SALE. 

One cow, 3rd calf, be fresh last of 
March. 

One cow 8 years old. 
One yearling heifer. 
Two work horses. 
One Studebsker Road Wagon. 
J. O. BONTA, 
Burlington, Ky. 
lmch— tf R. D. 1. 



For Sale — Three No. 1 Shorthorn 
cows, will be fresh in spring. Ezra 
Aylor, Grant, Ky., R. D. 

lmch— 2t pd 



For Sale — One pair of coming 3- 
year-old mules. Also Buff Rock eggs 
for sale. A. T. Knox, Florence, Ky. 
lmch 2t — pd 



For Sale — Eight tons good mixed 
hay in the rick. One 12-disc harrow, 
one 4-year-old Wilks mare, gentle, 
lady broke. Mrs. Cora D. Stephens, 
Florence, Ky. 

, 23feb— tf 



Four or five acres of old blue 
grass for rent to the right man for 
tobaCco, for half. 

Joe Rearnour, Walton, Ky. 

For Sale — My big Percheron sta- 
ble horse. Known to be as good as 
is in Kentucky. He has a reputation 
over several counties. Will sell him 
at a bargain as I am not able to 
handle him. 

JOE READNOUR, Walton, Ky. 

SWEET CLOVER AND HONEY 

Why sow red clover, when you can 
buy sweet clover for V* the price, 
which is better. Special scarified seed 
direct from grower. Prices and cir- 
culars free. Also prices on pure hon- 
ey. 

JOHN A. SHEEHAN, 
R. D. No. 4, FALMOUTH, KY. 

oapr6 — pd 



WIDER HIGHWAY TENDENCY 
SHOWN IN ROAD BUILDING. 

Of 6,500 miles of completed Fed- 
eral-aid road for which statistics 
have been collected by the Bureau 
of Public Roads, United States De- 
partment of Agriculture, one-half 
has been constructed of 16 and 18 
foot width, 25 per cent of a greater 
width, and 26 per cent of a less 
width. As would be expected the 
wider roads have been constructed 
largely in the mire populous states, 
although some of the less populous 
states are building* wider roads for 
the main highways. There is a gen- 
eral tendency, it is said, to build 
wider roads to meet the needs of the 
constantly increasing traffic, as is 
shown by the 25 per cent of the mile- 
age over 18 feet in width, 7 percent 
being 24 feet or wider. 

NEARING COMPLETION. 

The new bridge that spans tin- 
creek near Taylornport will soon be 
completed This will be s great help 
and convenience to the people of that 
part of the county, as the creek wart 
very annoying at most all km»m« of 
the year. 



MRS. BELLE CASON, DEAD 

Mrs. Belle Cason, widow of the 
late Benj. Cason, died at her home 
in Belleview, Monday morning from 
a lingering illness. Her funeral was 
held in the Baptist church in Belle- 
view, of which she had been a mem- 
ber for a number of years Wednes- 
day. Mrs. Cason is survived by sev- 
eral children, two brothers and two 
sisters and a number of other rela- 
tives and friends to mourn her loss. 
She was loved and respected by all 
who knew her. Her remains were 
laid to rest by the side of those of 
her husband who had preceded her 
to the Great Beyond many years 
ago. 

Never let a pig see its own birth- 
day and never keep a hungry pig. 



NOTICE. 

The party who took the set of 
shafts from my barn is known, and 
further trouble will be avoided if 
they are returned. 

WILLIAM GAINES, 

It — pd Burlington R. D. 3. 



For Sale — Six-year-old Jersey cow 
with calf by her side. Joe Walton, 
Burlington, Ky., R. D. 1. 
It— pd 



For Sale — Two Oliver Chilled left 
hand breaking plows. Earl Smith, 
Burlington, Ky., R. D. 1. 

For Sale — Four to six tons No. 1 
baled Timothy hay. J. J. Duncan, 
Burlington R. D. 1. 



Public Sale! 



Hy Last Sale of the Season. 

I will sell at public auction at my place of business in Burlington, 
Ky., a large lot of good and useful articles, on 




25th 



1922, beginning at 12 o'clock. 



Sterling Road wagon. 
No. 8 Lilly Cream Separator. 
Ball Bearing Grindstone. . • • • 
Chattanooga Turning Plow. 
Oliver Chilled Trrnlng Plow. 
Simmon's 4-burner Oil Stove— guar- 
anteed. 
4-Burner Boss Oil Stove. 
Dixie Flyer Wheel Barrow. 
4-Burner, sec-band. Boss Oil Stove. 
8-ft. heavy Metal Hog Trough. 
2 8-ft. Lawn Gates, 2 9-foot. 
600 lbs. No. 11 Smooth Wire. 
Few Rolls Poultry Fence. 
Boss Washing Machine. 
Lot different size Chopping Axes. 
Set of Double and dingle Harness. 
Lot Step Ladders, different lengths 
Men'e Bain Coats, different sizes. 



3 large size Loathe Grips. 

Two Seed Sowers. 

Lot Men's high-grade Foot Wear— 
solid stock, in different sizes. 

Lot Ladle's high-grade Foot "Wear- 
solid stock, different sizes. 

Lot Children's high-grade Foot 
Wear— different sizes. ■ , 

Lot Ladies' Gum Boots.. >y . ,?** 

Several pairs Men's Leather Legtas 

Lot Men's and Boys' Pants'. ' " 

Lot Boys' Suits, different sizes. 

Lot Search Lights, different lengths 
and sizes. 

All Kinds of Dishes. 

Lot of Granite, Aluminum and Tin- 
ware. 

Some 80x4, 30x3 J, 30x8 inner tubes. 

Lot of Automobile Casings 30x3$. 

Several Pts. and Qts. Auto Paint. 



I will sell a number of different kinds of other articles not mentioned. 



TERMS SAME AS MY LAST SALE. 



J. M. EDDIN8, Auctioneer. 



W. L. Kirkpatrick. 



^Subscribe For The Recorder $1.50 per year 

Public Sale 

I will sell at public auction at the Scott Rice farm on the 

Bellevue and Burlington pike, one mile east of 

Bellevue, Boone County, Ky., on 

Saturday, Mch. 18th/22 

The Following Property: 

Live Stock and Farm Implements 



There is one thing that is going 
up and everybody is glad to know it 
— the mercury in the thermometer. 



Richard Sipe, Republican county 
clerk of Marion county, and a candid-' 
ate for renomination, has confessed 
to a shortage that will probably run 
to between $150,000 and $160,000. 
He is pow in jail and his affairs are 
in the hands of the county commis- 
sionesa, the county prosecutor and a 
bonding company. — Lawrenceburg 
Register. 

For S«i« Fresh Jersey cow and 

calf. (' 1,. Qltnea Florence, Ky 

Phone Burlington ;uh. 

It |.«l 



For Sale — Five room house with 
cellar, attic, garage and poultry 
house, lot 50x180 feet in Crescent 
Springs, Ky. $2.75 per month trsin 
fare to Cincinnati. One mile from 
Ft. Mitchell car line. Price $2800 — 
one half down balance easy terms. 

H. F. WESLER, Florence, Ky. 



Conner & Kraus are prepared to 
take care of your wants in the lawn 
swing line. These swings are made of 
oak. See our special swings for chil- 
dren. Coner & Kraus, Florence, Ky. 
It— pd 



Two Good Work Horses. 
Eight Jersey milk cows — all 

but one. 
Eight 60-pound shoats. 
One Road Wagon with box bed. 
Two Buggies, one good as new. 
Disc Harrow. 
Mowing Machine. 
Two Oliver breaking plows. 
Two Double Shovel plows. 
Single Shovel plow. 
Oliver Riding Cultivator. 
Two Hay Rakes. 
Double Set Work Harness. 
Set Buggy Harness. 
Bridles, Collars, Checklines, 



fresh 



One-third interest in 2-horse Corn 
drill. 

Double trees and Single trees. 

Pitch forks Hoes and Shovels. 

Man's Saddle. 

About 300 bushels hand sorted corn. 

Complete Hog Killing outfit consist- 
ing of Scalding box, lard press 
and sausage stnffer combined, 
sausage mill, two iron kettles, 
kettle frame. 

DeLaval Cream Separator No. 15. 

Two 8-gallon cream cans. 

Two Churns. 
Dinner Bell. 

Grind Stone. 

Some Household and Kitchen Furni- 
ture and other articles too num- 
erous to mention. 



The cows are tuberculine tested. 



TERMS OF SALE. 
All sums of $10 and under, cash ; on all sums over $10 
a credit of twelve months without interest will be given, 
purchaser to give note with approved security, negotiable 
and payable at Citizens Deposit Bank, Grant, Ky. 

TONY RUE. 

J. M. Eddins, Auct. Sale to begin at 12 o'clock 



Subscribe For The Recorder. $1.50 per year 



Have your letters, deeds, wills etc., 
typewritten. Good work, reasonable 
rates. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. 
Hope Conner, Florence, Ky. 
It— pd 

i i 

Lost — At Frank Hammond's sale, 
a Collie dog, white with brown 
spots. Finder will please notify Fred 
Morris, Burlington, Ky., R. D. 2. 



For Sale — High grade Jersey bull 
calves, sired by registered bull and 
out of good producing dams. Ono 
ready for service. Robt. E. Grant, 
Burlington R. D. 1. Phone 353-x 
o-22mch— 2t 



KKyX)URTESYK3[ 8 f?^g E 3K3STABlUTY( 



r Sale 
•mall truck 
priced right. 
Ilngton, Ky. 



Koni Runabout with 
Imilv Qejasj condition 
I Kirkpatrick, Bur- 



For Sale— Team of 1300 pound 
gray marcs, gentle and work any- 
where. If not sold before will l>e at 
Tony Rue's sale. Leslie Goodridge, 
Burlington R i» u. 

It |i<l 

FOR SAI I 

MAMMOTH BRONSI TURK!) 
April 1st M.0Q per dot 

I'art Wild f X no Mis 

II K A\ lor. Hulling 

toll, hy , It l> 1 



8 



A 



YOUR CHECK 

Is your receipt for money paid out. 

It helps you to keep an accurate account of 

your business. 
You furnish the account ; we furnish the service 

and blank checks and pay the taxes on your 

account. 

Lets do business. Business done by checks once 
will never be done the old way, by cash. 

Call in and ask us anything you no not under- 
stand about banking matters. 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Ky. 

Capital $ 50,000,00. 

Surplus 100,000,00. 

W.LI ROUSE. Pr««id.n« A B. Ht-NAKfcK, Caabiw. 

Nail H. ^U*U«. Ami. Cukitr I C. BtWM, AiK.Uiln.. 





tmmmmmm 



Mflllil T Mli l liMM i rili r M 



»■ 



PAGE FOUR 



BOONE COUN TY RECORDER 



^ 



HALF OF HATCHING EGGS 

TURN OUT TO BE BLANKS. 



Nearly One-Half Of All Chick. That 
Do Hatch Oie In Infancy, Spec- 
ialist* Point Out and Tell 
Why. 



Lexington, Ky. — Kentucky far- 
mers annually lose more than 24 mil- 
lion eggs and 12 million chicks thru 
. their efforts to rear chickens to 
maintain the ten million hens on 
farms of the State, according to 
poultrymen at the College of Agri- 
culture. These figures mean that 
one-half of all the eggs incubated 

fail to hatch -mad ,1, one-half of 

•11 the chicks hatAed wjP* before 
Teaching market sice or maturity, 
the specialists say. 

The main cause which they out- 
line for this lot* daring incubation 
and the first few weeks of brooding 
are due to the management of the 
poultry used as breeders, the care of 
eggs previous to and during incuba- 
tion, and the operation of the incu- 
bator. The coat of Kentucky chicks 
cogld be reduced more than $500,000 
each year by increasing the hatch 
from 50 to 75 chicks from each 100 
eggs set, it is said. 

"The first step toward more and 
better chicks is to produce good 
quality eggs," J. H. Martin in charge 
of the college poultry work, said. 
"Eggs suitable for producing healthy 
vigorous chicks must be fertile, fresh 
in quality, normal in size, shape and 
shell texture and produced by healthy 
vigorous stock. They should be kept 
in a clean, well ventilated room hav- 
ing a temperature of about 50 de- 
grees. Ten days is the longest period 
eggs should be held . before being 
placed in machines and the shorter 
the time they are held the better 
will be the hatch. 

"While the hen i s a good incuba- 
tor of eggs, she is being replaced 
rapidly by the hot air, hot water or 
electric machine*, all of which give 
good results under proper manage- 
ment. The type of machine to buy 
is the one that is durable, built of 
good materials, well insulated from 
the outside temperature and easily 
cleaned. It also should have a heat- 
ing device that is capable of supply- 
ing sufficient heat, and a heat con- 
trol that is accurate. Ample ' pro- 
vision for ventilating the egg cham- 
ber is important. Operation of the 
machine is the best done according 
to the manufacturer's directions." 



MEMBERS OF ASSOCIATION ARE 
IN FAVOR OF LEGAL MOVE 
AGAINST ."WELSHERS" ON 
CONTRACT, SAYS BARKER. 



MEASURE CHANGING STATE'S 
ENTIRE SYSTEM PASSED; THE 
LAST MINUTE VETO WOULD 
KILL IT. 



Lexington, Ky., March 14. — Mem- 
bers of the Burley Tobacco Growers 
Cooperative Association thoroughly 
approve the proposed prosecution of 
contract breakers, according to Di- 
rector of Warehouses Ralph M. Bar- 
ker, who returned from an inspec- 
tion trip iver the district, in which 
he directed the closing of all but one 
of the receiving plants in each town 
having more than one warehouse and 
talked with growers, bankers and 
business men in regard to the cooper- 
ative system of marketing. 

"I have never seen in my life such 
a wonderful spirit of cooperation as 
was manifested at every point I vis- 
ited," said Mr. Barker. "I talked 
with farmers, merchants, bankers 
and professional men in every town 
and county, and it seemed to be the 
unanimous opinion that we have hit 
upon the right bj^em for the dispo- 
sition of the crop. 

"In every county I visited, num- 
erous farmers having had opportun- 
ity to observe the workings of the 
new system have voluntarily come 
forward, asked for contracts and 
have signed up their crops for the 
next five years. I also learned that 
the members unanimously approve 
the expressed intention of the legal 
department to sue the men who have 
broken their contracts by selling 
their tobacco over the loose leaf 
floors and that they want this action 
taken as a means of protecting the 
members of the association in the 
future from welshers who seek to 
take advantage of price conditions 
created by loyal members who keep 
their word and their contract. 

"There are not many of these fel- 
liws, but some of them are promi- 
nent enough to attract attention and 
if they can 'get by* with such viola- 
tion of the agreements, the growers 
declare, it will have a demoralizing 
effect on the loyal growers and tempt 
others to violate their contract, 
should future market conditions con- 
tinue as this year, which is prob- 
able." 

Mr. Barket sad that practically all 
the association tobacco would be de- 
livered by the first of April. Leases 



Save the Difference. 

WE CAN SELL YOU 

Cement, Lime, Patent Plaster, Sand, Gravel, Crushed 

Stone, Lime Stone Dust, Brick of ail Kind, Wood 

Laths, Metal Lath, Sewer Pipe, Farm Tile, Etc. 

Coal and Coke 

a. oheap at Erlanger, Ky., as you san boy same for 
„ in the cHy. Yen save the difference in hauling. 
Wa are laying in a large sapsJy of 

—BUILDING MATERIAL— 

FOR THIS YEAR* DEMAND 
which wa can sail ts yon at the right prise. Lat «• fig- 

ore with you on your material* : Wa are agents^. 

"Bishopric Stucco and Plaster Base" 

FOR ALL 1 xef K AND CLIME. 
Qrjalty, Fries and Service ammo! you. 

T. W. Spinks Co. Erlanger, Ky 

LYMAN RICE Manager. 



Field SEEDS Canto?! , 

zAU the best varieties of the 

HILL STANDARD OF HIGHEST QUALITY 

The Kind that Grow and 

Produce Bumper Crops. 

LET US QUOTE YOU. 



Efficient, Service and Economy 

IS MY SLOGAN 

C. SCOTT CHAMBERS 

lbalmer and Funeral Direcl 



Sura Growth Lawn S*ed 

Makes the Lawn Beautiful. Pound, 45c. 



Horae Shoe Fertilizer 

Tobacco Growers 16 per cant Acid Phosphate. 
Truok Orewsr% ate. A kind for srary need. 



WALTON, KENTUCKY. 



the warehouse plants all over the 
Tstrict practically have been com- 



m.< 



Frankfort, Ky. — The Democratic 
members of the State Senate agreed 
at a caucus it was announced, to: 

Support as a body the Louisville 
City Government Bill as drafted, and 
without amendments. 

Stand pat on the Simmons Bill to 
reorganize the State Highway Com- 
mission despite the Governor's com- 
promise proposal; 

Support as a body the Strange 
Bill to abolish the office of oil inspec- 
tor, and create instead the office of 
oil tester and guager, and limiting 
the salary to $93,600. 



Frankfort, Ky., March 14.— Medi- 
cal colleges in Kentucky would be 
required to accept as students grad- 
uates of accredited high schools or 
persons who hold first class certifi- 
cates to teach under a bill passed by 
the house of representatives. The 
bill introduced by F. C. Vanhoose, 
of Johnson county, is designed to 
■serve as an inductment for students 
to enter medical colleges. Rural dis- 
tricts, according to members of the 
house, are suffering from a lack of 
doctors and that a lowering of the 
requirements is necessary if the need 
is to be supplied. 

The bill as originally written 
would require the schools to accept 
common school graduates. An amend- 
ment offered by Dr. R. A. Muster, of 
Larue county, was adopted requir- 
ing a high school education. 

T. O. Holder, of Russell county, 
and Charles A. Nelson, of Hardin 
were the chief advocates of the bill. 
Both argued that something must 
be done to supply the shortage of 
doctors and to supply men for the 
rural districts. 

Dr. W. L. Gossett opposed the 
measure, declaring the he often had 
felt the need of the preliminary ed- 
ucation supplied by two years in col- 
lege since he graduated and that "for 
the sake of the people who had to 
take the medicine" he was opposed 
to any lowering of the standard. 



Representative Arch L. Hamilton's 
bill making the sheriff responsible for 
extensions of amounts of tax bills 
was passed 41 to 84 after a mixup 
during which • roll call was stopped 
while Mr. Hamilton explained the 
bill. After the explanation many 
members changed their votes and oth- 
ers were sought in the cloak room 
and rest rooms. 



400 MORGAN COUNTY FARMERS 
SEE PRUNING METHODS 



West Liberty, Ky. — As the result 
of a number of pruning demonstra- 
tions held in different parts of the 
county by County Agent R. B. Ran- 
kin, many Morgan county farmer* 
have been taught how to clean up 
their orchards « H the first step in 
increasing thdr prodootivsassa, ac- 
cording to a report A tnUl of 35 
demonstrations held in the county 
ware attended by approximately 400 
farmer* 



pleted, he said, and as soon as the 
work of receivng the tobacco is out 
of the way trades will be completed 
between the warehouse owners and 
the subsidiaries, which will take 
deeds to the property under the con- 
tracts originally sgned by the 
owners and by Mr. Barker as the 
authorized preersentative of the 
association. 

F. D. Williams of Richmond, Va., 
leader of the growers in the suncured 
association in Virginia, North Caro- 
lina and South Carolina, was in Lex- 
ington. He said the success of the 
association in both the bright and 
dark dstrcts of these three states 
was assured, beginning with this 
year's crop. 

While he was away from Lexing- 
ton Mr. Barker visited Camp Taylor 
and the redrying plants of Louis- 
ville, Taylorsville, Bloomfield, Leb- 
anon, Springleld, Harrodsburg, Dan- 
ville, Lancaster and Carrollton. 



TOBACCO 
• CANVAS 

Extra Good 
Quality 

5c 

Per Yard 



D. R. BLYTHE 

Burlington, Ky. 



THE UNEMPLOYED. 

Indianapolis, Ind., March 14. — In 
every city, town and hamlet in the 
United States, March 20th will mark 
the beginning of a concentrated ef- 
fort to find work for unemployed ex- 
service men, according to plans be- 
ing mapped out by the American Le- 
gion. On that day local civic, fra- 
ternal and welfare organizations and 
prominent business men and em 
ployers will be called upon by Le- 
gion posts to unite in a systematic 
drive against unemployment and to 
set wheels moving which will pro- 
vide jobs for the 700,000 men now 
idle. 

Heads of such organizations as 
the Knights of Columbus, the Rotary 
Club, the Elks, Jewish Welfare, and 
the U. S. Chamber of Commerce have 
already been asked to cooperate and 
to transmit the plan of action to 
their local units. Governors of States 
and mayors of cities have been ask- 
ed to set asde March 20th a B Em- 
ployment Day. 

Employers will be urged to distrib- 
ute their work by changing men on 
shifts, civic authorities will be urg- 
ed to speed up community projects 
auch as road-repair and bridge 
building. Legion posts contemplat 
ing club houses will be urged to start 
at once and employ ex-soldiers, 
towns will be urged to start commun- 
ity truck-gardens, and every effort 
will be made to encourage the "back- 
to-the-farm" movement. Farmers 
will be placed on employment com- 
mittees, and service men will be 
utilized in the planting of spring 
crops. 

The Legion has adopted the slo- 
gan. Every community will care for 
its own— if you want a job, go home 
and the home folks will care for 
you." Cities will be divided into re- 
gions, each under its own post and 
employment committer, with a gen- 
eral committee coordinating the ef 
forts of all. 

DON'T LIKE THIS 
Shirt sleeves fc| well SI short nkirta 
and hare arm* » r e prohibited after 

April i in ■ ro || promnlastsd by the 
hoard of directors of the fidelity 
Union St Trust Coni| 
Urgent banking- houses in .%.•* 



i 



English Leghorns 

Whitney Barron Strain. 

Pure bred decendants from 
stock imported direct from 
Mr. Barron. My breeding pens 
consists of birds with thin, 
straight pelvic bones, and big 
capacity. Prices — $8.00 per 
100; $6.00 per 100. Special 
prices to school Clubs for large 
orders. 

MRS. B. E. AYLOR, 

Tel. 130 

Hillview Farm. Burlington, Ky. 




aaaapaan 

IN 
TYRES 

Will add from 1,000 to 6,000 
or more miles to the life of 
a casing, eliminate 00 per 
cent of all punctures and 
will pay for themselves 
over and over again, as 
they may be used again 
and again In several cas- 
ings. 

For Sal* by 

A. N. JONES, Distributor 

Burlington Ky. 



a 



FOR SALE. 

Two story 7-room bouse on 65 
acres of good blue grass land, 
under good fence, good barn and 
other necessary outbuilding, nice 
young, bearing; orchard, all un- 
der food fence, and located on 
good pike. $6,000 for the next 
eighteen days— the land or build- 
ings are worth money. 

W. B. JOHNSON, 

Walton, Ky. 



Commissioner's Sale. 

Boone Circuit Court, Ky 
B. C. Tanner, Plaintiff 

against | No. 3072 Equity 
F. E. Kerns, Defendant 

By virtue of a judgment and order 
of sale of the Boone Circuit Court, 
rendered at its December term, 1921. 
in the above styled cause, I shall 

Eroceed to offer for sale at the court 
ouse door, in Burlington, Boone 
county, Kentucky to the highest 
bidder, at public sale, on Monday, 
the 8rd day of April, 1922, at one 
o'clock p. m. or thereabouts being 
County Court day, upon a oredit of 
six and twelve months, the following 
property, to- wit: 

The land to be sold is described as 
follows: Lying and being in Boone 
County, Kentuoky, on the Union A 
Florence turnpike at Gunpowder 
and bounded as follows : Beginning- 
ing with a corner of L. H. Busby in 
the said pike 75 feet northwest of the 
25 acre tract; thence with the center 
of the pike ■ 61 J w 273 feet; thence 
s 60 J wi340 feet to a line of C. D. Crig- 
ler; thence n 41 w 960 to Honey Lo- 
eust stump; thence up creek n 40 e 
682 feet to corner of said Busby; 
thence to the beginning containing 
18 acres ; also the following, begin- 
ning at a stone s. e. corner; thence 
s 46 e 68 1-4 poles to a atone on the 
edge of the Union and Florence pike ; 
thence s 30 w 42 poles 16. links to 
Ounpowder creek; thence down it 
n 47 w 22J poles, n 76 w 26 poles no 7) 
e 84 poles, n 42} e 27 poles to the be- 
ginning containing 68 aores mere or 
less. Also lota 2, 8, 4, 6 beginning at 
a stone on the road ; thence n 42} e 
96.4 poles to a stone; thence n88 1-4 
w 72 poles to a beech tree; thenee 
s 72 1-4 ;w 96 to a stone ; thence b 88 
w44 to the road;, thenoe with the 
road to the beginning, containing 68 
aores more or less. 

Or sufficient thereof to produce the 
sums of money ordered to be made 
For the purchase price the purch- 
aser of said real estate, with approv- 
ed security or securi ties, m ust execute 
bond, bearing legal interest from 
the day of sale until paid, and hav- 
ing the force and effect of a Judg- 
ment, with a lien retained therein 
until all the purchase money is paid. 
Bidders will be prepared to comply 
with these terms. Amount to be 
raised by sale $4,57248. 

R. E. BERKSHIRE, 
Master Commissioner. 




Seed Potatoes. 



RED RIVER EARLY OHIOS, TRIUMPHS, 
FARLY ROSE, IRISH COBBLERS, 

WHITE STAR, SNOWFLAKES, ETC. 
WRITE FOR PRICES. 



Northern Kentucky's I 




Why not let us ship .you an order of groceries ? Our 
are low, the quality the highest and satisfaction is 
guaranteed. 



Long Distance Phone S. 1855 and S. 1856* 
EetabllaHe* 1863. 



HEATING SYSTEMS 
CALORIC - GOTTSCHALK 

cPipeless Furnaces, Pipe Furnaces, 

Hot "j Water, Steam and Vapor. 

-wb aapAiB— 

^LFURNACES AND ROOFS^^ 

The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing Co. 



Phone S 1287 



(Inooporated) 



COVINGTON, KY. 



Tlu« Assembly of the State of New 
Vurk, hi legislative session, has paaa- 
• •! a resolution endorsing' the Anier- 

leaa L sgj o a 's nv«-foid adjusted asm 

Baaettisa measure and urging its 
passage. Capiat »f the resolution 
w*r« Miit to New York's members of 
CsaafrstSi 



FOR SALE 

Pure Bred Jersey Bulls. 

No. 1. Our senior herd boll, Fern's 
Torono Lad 141879, grandson of 
Hood Farm Torono, the sire ef 
more A. J. O. C. gold medal oows 
than any other bull living or dead. 
This boll Is 7 years eld, hat quite 
vigorous and sure, one of the best 
preeding bulls In the oounty. His 
get have invariably been produc- 
ers, and commanded top prices 
whan sold at auotion. A splendid 
opportunity for an individual 
breeder or bull elub. 

No. a. Ball Calf, 4 months old : sir- 
ed by Oxford's Majesty's Chief 
190M6; 1st premium ball in his 
class at Florenoe Fair, and second 
in hisolassat Kentucky State Fair 
last fall ; his dam bas a register of 
merit record of 648 lbs. of butter la 
In one year. 

Dam— Volunteer of America's Fairy 
467288, now on official test and in 
108 days has made 190.6 lbs. butter 
as a two year old. These bulls are 
straight and right In svery partic- 
ular and priced at farmers prices. 
For prlmm and pedljrrne address - 
O. (J. HAKKK, Hebron, Ky. 



m 
m 

! 

i 



VUL CANIZ ING. 

Automobile tubes and tires repaired by the latest 
process. Bring me your old tires and I may be 
able to get several miles more service for you out 

of them. 

kept in stock. 



Oaodtsdge sad Ouxlyear Tires. 

GEORGE POKIER, 

BURLINGTON, KY. 



TAXB YOOR COUNTY PAPBR. 



The orange was originally a pear- 
shaped fruit about the else of th< 
common wild cherry. Its evolution 
is believed by naturalist* to bs due 
to 1,5100 years uf cultivation. 



For Sale. 

Five-room Brick House, good lot, 
nice location, garden, out buildings 
and plenty of water. Price reasona- 
ble. J. M. EDDIN-3, 
Jan 96 Burlington, Ky. 

FOR SALE. 

LOT OF 

Good Locust Posts, 
Mowing Machine, 
Riding Cultivator, 
Yearling Mule. 

P. E. BRUCE, 

Petersburg, Ky. 

Near Lawreaeeburg Ferry. 



ALL KINDS OF { 

: 



{TRUCKING! 

: HAROLD GAINES : 

Burlington, Ky. 

Call Boon* Hou... 



FOR SALE 



Walton, Ky.. on Dixie Highway 
6-room frame house, ail convenien- 
ces, good cistern, wall and cellar. 
Lot 850 ft. deep, 60 ft. front $4600. 
Call on or address 

Mrs. L. P. HHINKIiK, 
r«h 28 St Walton, Ky. 



For Sale — Gasoline engine in fins 
running condition — Watkins make, 
2 -horse power. Will tall cheap. Gall 
at this o0k» 

BOONS COUNTY RECORDS* 

<w a *"BM* | eajE w,t '* l *s^Bap wa *"* i ^'**'^jaw MWM ' MM *^»*^ , ^^s'^™*»**'^"^*™«"' 

Take roar County I 



Uiafflass Replaced, Casbieas and 
Back* Rebuilt 

Buggy and Wagon Upholstering 
OF QUALITY 

RUFUS W. TANNER 

Auto Toy Repairing 
Seats covers for all makes of oars. 
Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. 
Phone BM. 78- Y. 



People 



who ustttto 
classifies! 
ass In this 

papar profit by thorn. 

Tha littlo ads bring qulok 

ratulta. What havo 

yoa far aale ar 

ta buy. Tho oott 

small ta aanaloar. 

per 



> 




want ta 
it isAoa 

. &. 



♦eeeeeeeeeeeeeee* 

Subscribe for the / 



f 



DER? 



• 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



PACE FIVE 



I 



BOONE CO. RECORDER 

Published every Thursday 
N. E. RIDDELL, Publisher 



Fa r »i «n Advertising Representative 
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION 



Entered at the Postofice, Barling- 
ton, Ky., m second-claw mail. 



ADVERTISING RATES. 

Famished on applicatioa. TV* 

«sJue> of the RECORDER m u s>d- 

■iuas is uMe.uestnBed. 

•f the ad vertUe— U 

Vhki ewtsjHM, ansJ the maasher 

o« nVeea, teil the 



NB the arhaU 



W>y art the roadr 'Jke a sponge? 
Fall of holes. 

Today, (Thursday) is the last day 
of Groundhog winter. 



Some of the shade trees of /tfcs 
town hare been given the soring 
trimming. 7 

S. W. Tolin spent several days 
last week in Frankfort on business 
and attending the Legislature. 



Build up your system and feel fine 
all the time by taking Teniae. For 
sale by W. L. Kirkpatric, Barling* 

*• , / 

Lyman Rice, manager of the T. W. 
Spinks Co., Erlanger, was transact- 
ing business in Burlington, one day 
last week. 

O. P. Phipps, of near Lawrence- 
burg, Ind., was in Burlington, last 
Wednesday shaking hands with his 
many friends. 

Sweeter than the bird song of 

spring to the housewives is the 

sound of the Old Man beating the 
carpet on the lawn. 

Swords were turned into plough- 
shares when the war stopped, but too 
many of the boys have since turned 
'em back into motorcycles. 



Why mope around, half sick and 
listless when health and strength are 
yours for the asking? Take Tanlac. 
For sale by W. L. Kirkpatrick, Bur- 
lingtin. 

Mr. Henry Jump, of the Peters- 
burg neighborhood, was transacting 
business in Burlington, last Thurs- 
day. He called on the printers and 
had his name enrolled on our sub- 
scription list. 

Rev. W. W. Adams occupied the 
pulpit in the Baptist church last Sun- 
day morning and evening* and de- 
livered two excellent sermons. Rev. 
Garber, of Union, spent Sunday af- 
ternoon in Burlington with Rev. Ad- 
ams. 



Read and Smile 



FREE SHOW THESE DAYS 

"It says here that bareback rid- 
ing, as a circus performance, has lost 
its popularity," remarked Mrs. Rea- 
d.em '1 am not surprised," retorted 
her husband, "for folks have been 
having such a free circus looking at 
the women's bareback performances.' 
ooo 
NOTHING EXPOSED. 

A bishop was traveling in a min- 
ing country and encountered an old 
Irishman turning a windlass which 
healed up soil oat of e well that was 
being dug. 

His hat wa» oft and the wind and 
rain were pouring on his unprotect- 
ed head. 

"Don't yon know you will injure 
your brain if you expose it to the 
elements like that?" aaid the bishop. 

The Irishmen wiped the rain from 
hie forehead end looked at the 
clergymen. 

"Do you think I'd be doing this ell 
the day if I had any brains?" he 
asked. 

ooo 
PUT IN THE PUSH. 

A very small bat live boy applied 
to e greet merchant for a job. 

The greet men sized him up with 
twinkling eyes, for the one situation 
open needed a bigger parcel of hu- 
man experience, and asked what 
position he wanted. 

"A chance to grow in the business, 
mister." 

"Well, we are more or less being 
depopulated by the drafts. What is 
your motto, my boy." 

"The seme as yours," was the 
ready answer. 

"What do you mean?" asked the 
puzzled merchant. 

"Why, on the door there — 'Push.' 

He got the job of keeper of that 
very door. — Everybody's Magazine, 
ooo 
MONEY EASILY EARNED. 

"Well, mum" said the affable 
tramp, "howdy-do mum. You don't 
remember me?" 

"No, I don't" said the hard-faced 
housewife. 

"I passed through here about a 
month ago an' you sicked th' dog on 
me. 

"I remember now." 

"Yes, mum. An' as I cleared de 
fence I met a little man who handed 
me half a dollar. He said it was 
worth dat much to find out dat it 
wasn't safe fer him to go home right 
den. He's contin' down de street now 
mum. Would you mind sickin' de 
dog on me again?" — The Birming- 
ham Age-Herald. 

ooo 

"Hey Mike, called a workman to 
another at the top, "don't come-down 
on the ladder at the southwest cor- 
ner. I took it away." 



FLATTERING MILLINERY 



Mr. John Whitaker, one of the Re- 
corder's good friends, of near Bul- 
littsville, was transacting business at 
the "hub" last Friday. He made uh 
a pleasant call and had the date of 
his subscription moved up another 
year. 

If you suffer from biliousness, 
constipation, headache, nervousness, 
sallow complexion, loss of appetite, 
bad taste in mouth, Tanlac and Tan- 
lac Vegetable Pills will certainly 
straighten you out. For sale by W. 
L. Kirkpatrick, Burlington. 



Judge S. Gaines returned home 
from Owenton, last. Thursday even- 
ing, where he had been holding 
court for the past two weeks. He 
reports that the grand jury of Owen 
county returned a large number of 
indictments — mostly for moonshin- 
ing and boot legging. 



In order to help farm boys and 
girls of Allen county get started in 
the production of purebred animals, 
leading banks in the county will fi- 
nance the purchasing of pigs for 
members of the junior agricultural 
club there, a report from County 
Agent A. M. Allen states. 



Here and There 



Mary Edwards Scott, Louisville's 
oldest colored resident and prob- 
ably the oldest person in Jefferson 
county, is dead at the ripe old age 
of 108 years, having succumbed at 
the home of a daughter at Bass, In- 
diana. 



More than 10,000 Indiana farmers 
will keep books this year on their 
farm business- in record books com- 
piled and printed by farm manage- 
ment specialists in the Agricultural 
Extension Department of Purdue 
University, it was announced. 



Controller of the Currency Cris- 
singer announced that in the event 
of the enactment of soldiers' bonus 
legislation, providing for payments 
by adjusted service certificates he 
would advise national banks to de- 
cline to accept the certificates as se- 
curity for loans. 



J. L. Noel, of Big Bone, sued G. 
L. Miller in the Boone county court 
for slander. Tre case was tried and 
a verdict in favor of Noel for $500. 
The case was appealed by Mr. Mil- 
ler to the Court of Appeals who af- 
firmed the judgment of Boone cir- 
cuit court a few days ago, and in 
their judgment said considering the 
evidence, the amount of damages 
awarded was very reasonable, and 
even less than might have been ex- 
pected. 

The tax rate for Boone county for 
1922 has been levied as follows: 

15 cents on each $100 for General 
County Expense. 

£0 cents on each $100 for Sink- 
ing Fund. 

85 cents on each $100 for Road 
parposes. 

40 cants on each $100 For School 
parposes. 

This is an increase of five cents 
far school purposes above the rate 
for 1922. 

If the money derived from auto- 
mobiles and truck license was re- 
tained in the county, we could have 
good roads in every direction from 
the county neat. Some states have 
this law snd th«« people who pt*y this 
money receive a benefit from it, in 
Hti<ad tif it Ail lining ipeitt m > iil»:ii 
influential Motion* The advent of 
the automobile, the tea itnil licenses 
thereon must be a ctuinldaralilo im- 
a*t li> hut the 

tstien i*. who <!<>en he pay all thl* 
to, and what for, and what 
benont du «• (Una frum it? 



George Herman Ruth, high priest 
of swat, does not consider that a sal- 
ary equaling that of the President 
of the United States by any means 
represents the ultimate worth of a 
real bebasall star. 



"It's a pitiful sight to see a gray- 
haired woman with her skirts above 
her knees," said Senator Harris, Re- 
plying to a suggestion that physi- 
cians recommend short skirts and 
few clothes as a health measure Sen- 
ator Harris declared that this was 
a "plan of the medical men for wo- 
men to go half dressed so they 
could look at them." 



As a keeper of the record it now 
becomes our duty to notify the peo- 
ple that the time to drink sassafras 
tea is here. Many people are prone 
to read the aaraapartlla advertise- 
ments and forget- Nature's true and 
time tteaed blood purifier. Dig the 
root of the red sassafras, make it 
into a strong tea, and drink the tee 
through the month of] March. This 
will thin down the bbod and keep 
you out of the Ku Klui controversies 
and political fights, when the blood 
is too thick people gat into Much 
trouble over argument) on the mode 
of baptism and stoning neighbor's 
chickens that scratch ip the garden 
truck. All should be Very careful, 
however, not to drink IsaHsafras tea 
for a longer period thak fmir weeks. 
If this in doiii' lln- I'Wod gets too 
thin and there i» ilangu- of having 
■ hill * ami turning sOOsUlsk, Kx. 

ANOTHER BIG ^ALE. 

W L htrkuatrii'k ha* another big 
sale of useful articles advertised for 
.Saturday afternoon, Man*t ¥5, Kea.l 
his ad and attend this sale 
might find something at • bargain, 




Three styles, characteristic of the 
season, ere shown here. At the top a 
hat of bright bine braid, piped with 
satin, has a beehive crown and a nar- 
row satin-covered brim. It la trimmed 
with cherries primly set about the 
crown in clusters and bunched at the 
right aide. A brilliant all-black hat, 
suited to older wearers, has a glitter- 
ing fabric over Its upturned brim end 
sprays of feathers at each side The 
youthful hat at the bottom, employs 
ribbon and flowers to trim a shape cov- 
ered with a novelty material. This 
hat Is shown In several colors with 
little springtime blossoms massed 
u gainst the upward- rolling brim. 



NOTICE. 

Harry Ackemyer announces that 
he is representing the Barnes Nur- 
sery, end those who desire planting 
oat fruit trees will do well by apply- 
ing to him before baying, es he can 
furnish ell kinds of nursery goods. 
Prices reasonable snd quality the 
best. Address 

HARRY ACKEM7ER, 

Burlington, Ky. 
o-April 1 



GUARD AGAINST COLDS AND 
INFLUENZA 

By keeping a little "Vacher- 
Bahn in your nose. 

It helps to prevent the germs 
entering the system. 

If you are taking eold, it 
makes yo feel better at onoe. 

Nothing better for Aches and 
Pains. 

Keep it handy this time of year 

Ask your druggist, jars or 
tubes, 50c. 

Cut this out and send for free 
sample to 

E. W. VACHER, Inc. 

(of New Orleans) 

96 Diittsnhofer Bldg., 

CINCINNATI, OHIO. 



PHIL GLASS 

Successor to LKON AYLOR 
Hebron, Ky. 

Horse Shoeing, Wagon Making 

AMD — 

General Blacksmithing 

For Sale. 

As my tenant is leaving, I am re- 
ducing my dairy herd and have sev- 
en good cows, some fresh this month. 
Have kept registered animals since 
1906. Owing to hard times will sell 
on nine months time without inter- 
est, purchaser to give note with good 
security negotiable and payable at 
People Deposit Bank, Burlington, 
Ky. Prices reasonable. 

B. C. GBADDY, 
men 1 4t Burlington, Ky. 



For Sale 

For sale 180 seres of land, price 
$81 per acre. Thla farm lays on a 
good pike about two milea from Crit- 
tenden, Ky., and Dixie Highway. It 
has a very good five room house and 
barn, 76 acres of this land is ridge, 
balance good strong hill land, twelve 
acres of timber, never been plowed, 
a good bargain. Phone or see 
WM. E. BAIRD, 

Erlanger, Kg. 

For Erlanger property or farm 
land see Wm. E. Balrd for bargains. 



GENERAL THUCKIKG 



C.It.s— 75c •ach 
Stack to Yarsls-$5.00 Trip 

Hambrick & Adams, 

Florence, Ky- 



Trade Where They All Trade 



fHAAAs%s»N. 



Smoke Your Meat With 

Wright's Liquid Smoke 

This is genuine Liquid Smoke. One bottle Orr 
is enough for for lbs. of meat: CHW 

— ' ■■ " ' ' i n i a. — ■ mm pa mi i i ■ ■ ■ !■■■■■■■ 1 1 i ■ ■ i i i — i ■ i ■ i ■■ ■ —i i tm mtm - ■ i ii — ■ ■ ■ " i ' ,i,i- 

F"i«ld Seeds 



By the pound or carload. We have only one grade-THE|BKST. 
Wr*+* for prices. We can save you money. Clover, Sapling Clover, 
Alsike, Alfalfa, Sweet Clover (yellow or white blossom), Hubam— the 
new white blossom annual sweet clover, can be sowed after wheat and 
make a crop the first year; Grimm Alfalfa, Red Top (clean solid seed) 
Blue Grass, Orchard Grass, Seed Oats, Etc. 

■ - ■-■-■-■ ... | 

Garden Seed in Bulk at Savins Prices 

DdLAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS— the biggest money maker you 
can buy. We can prove to you that they pay for themselves. 

Don't forget to send that DOLLAR BILL for our delicious 

Golden^Blend Coffee, lb. 33c 




GROCERIES. FLOUR SEEDS. MEDIC/HES 
/9-2/P/KE ST. /S -20W.7L? ST. 



WHOLESALE— "Gmn*t«n'» Uramt Setdand Grocery Home"- RETAIL 

Covington, Kentucky. 




Phones Sootti 335 and 336. 



J 



PUBLIC 




THE HOT SCHOOL LUNCH. 

Serving s hot lunch to school chil- 
dren is called a costly fad by some 
old timers. But it saves money by 
saving food. In Pierce county, Wash- 
ington, they have begun serving hot 
lunchea and alao rt-quirc the children 
to take 20 minute* for eating th.t 
same. Formerly tks rhihlreii wuiiltl 
hurry out to play in the yard, and 
would throw away half their food 
Now they vat the whole lunch. The 
janiter now finds only half a can if 
garbage, where hefora the hot lunch 
was served the children threw away 
twu cans of uneaten food a id refusi 



We will sell at the Jas. L. Riley farm, 3 miles 

north of Hebron, Boone County. Ky., 

beginning at 12 o'clock noon, 

Tuesday, March 21/22 

The Following Property: 

71 Polangus Cattle 

of which 26 are Cows; 14 Heifers; 3 Bulls, and 21 Calves 

and a number of Suckling Calves. 

Live Stock and Farming Implements. 

Six Jersey Cows, 2 Mules, 3 Horses, 54 Sheep-some with lambs, 23 Hogs 
of which 16 are Shoats, 6 Sows to farrow this spring, Boar, 2 Wheat Bind- 
ers, Corn Binder, 4 Wagons and Beds, 2 Hayframes, 1600 Tobacco Sticks, 
2 Sleds, Plow Harness, Rope and many other articles. 

Automobiles-Hudson Super-Six, 1915 model in good condition; Pilot— 
1916 model ; Schact Truck. The automobiles can be seen at Ludlow. 



TERMS OF SALE. 

$10.00 and under, cash; over $10.00 a credit of 6 months 
will be given, purchaser to give note with good security 
payable at Farmers & Mechanics Bank, Ludlow, Ky. 

DAY & OGDEN, Owners. 

KATE K. RILEY, Admrx. 



SiAftiih,. HI HH EH - I H I BH ■■ 1 fil I mt m , BOi BaaaaajBaaaaBB SB HI 



t»AGE TWO 



=9= 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



BRIEF ODDITIES THE 

WORLD OVER. 

• Thu return of Alsace-Lorraineftfcas 
Added about 300,000 to the Protect- 
ant population of France. 

Sixty-nine per cent of the Justices 
of the Supreme Court of the United 
States have been college graduates. 

The Governor-General of Man- 
churia rides in a pullet-proof motor 
car carrying a mounted machine gun. 

A twin tube tunnel 1,500 feet long 
kas been completed recently under 
the River Elbe at Hamburg, Ger- 

snany. 

:In France there ia. scarcely a vil- 
lage which is not preparing for some 
aort of a war monument <« fallen 
Aeroes. 

In all of the wars of the world 
"waged between 1790 and 1918 the 
total death loss is estimated at 14,- 

-448,000. 

• The earth envelope of air is nov? 
-estimated to extend for 300 miles 
above it. 

Two butterflies caught in Peru 
and described as the "rarest of all 
Morphus" were recently sold in Lon- 
don for $135. 



CONTROLLING FRUIT 
TREE PESTS. 

Perhaps the .biggest problem in 
growing fruit is that of fighting the 
pests. A test made last summer in 
San Mateo county, California, shows 
what results can be gained by cor- 
rect spraying. On one orchard in 
1920 there were 80 per cent of 
-wormy apples. The • orchard was 
aprayed by the horticultural commis- 
sioner in 1881 with the result that 
-only five per cent -were, wornry. 

-On another orchard -similarly treat- 
•ed, in 1920 -there were 95 per cent 
wormy apples. In l*tl>wrkh spraying 
there were only *10;per -cent (-wormy. 
The pests that attack fruit can be 
kept down by having good advice 
and carrying it out. 



Com- 



The Florence Amusement 
pany has purchased a player | ino 
which will be used to furnish the 
music for all of their entertainments 
lield in their hall in Florence. Special 
nnpsic for the different shows will be 
Tendered. These people run an up- 
to-the-minute theater. 



NOT READY TO MARRY. 

A very fastidious young man 
bought a pair of overalls and found 
in a pocket the name of the sewing 
girl who made them. He very prompt- 
ly wrote her a letter with all the 
effusiveness necessary in such a case, 
and in due time received a reply, 
which, however, was void of the ro- 
mance usual in such cases. Here it 
is: I am a working girl, it is true, 
but I make a good living and I do 
not care to support a husband, as I 
would have to do if I married some 
silly noodle who gets mashed on a 
girl he never saw. Permit me to sav 

thing better than a 47 cent pair of 
overalls." 



"The Congressmen are trying hard 
to figure whether those who pay the 
taxes are those who get the money 
tiave the most votes. 

Income tax blanks are simplified, 
but some men persist in saying 
blankety, blank, blank, blank, when 
filling them out. 



SCIENTIFIC ADVERTISING 

A writer in Printer's Ink tells the 
story of how a big modern concern 
is using advertising in a scientific 
way. The company referred to as- 
signs to each salesman a definite 
quota which he is expected to sell, 
in each town and each store. If ha 
falls down in any locality or in any 
store, the advertising department 
gets busy. 

It appears in many cases, that 
there has been a failure to do enough 
newspaper advertising to make the 
product go in that locality, and the 
company has a fund from which an 
appropriation is made for that pur- 
pose. 

The article referred to says: 
"There are some old timers on the 
sale sstaff who had the old fashioned 
'idea abou tadvertising being a lux- 
ury, upon which the company spent 
its good money — money which they 
produced by their superior selling 
ability. But they have changed their 
viewpoint, and now accept the adver- 
tising as the primary selling essen- 
trial. Others who could not or would 
not accept the new view, have been 
gently but firmly removed from the 
payroll." 

As a result of the company's ad- 
vertising methods, in about 99 out 
of 100 cases where sales fell off, the 
business is pushed until the salesman 
is able to make his quota. 

Although the business outlook for 
1921 wa s not good, yet the company 
decided not to cut its advertising ap- 
propriation, and as a result the sales 
for that year were the best in the 
company's history. It was therefore 
decided hereafter to set apart a cer- 
tain definite proportion of the sales 
receipts for advertising, and the list 
of newspapers in which their pub- 
licity is placed will be greatly in- 
creased. 

While this is a story of the achieve 
meat of a big company and a na- 
tional advertiser, the same principle 
applies absolutely to any retail 
store. When a man's business falls 
off or fails to grow, instead of growl- 
ing about hard times, he should jump 
in with more advertising. 



ATTENTIBNJ FARMERS. 

There will be a big Farmers' An- 
nual meeting at Independence, Ky., 
Monday March the 20th, beginning 
at 10:00 a. m. 

A large number of good speakers 
on different Marketing problems will 
take part in the meeting. 

Mr. J. F. Walker, The Big Man in 
the cooperative Marketing of wool 
in Ohio will address the farmen in 
Wool Marketing. Geoffrey Morgan 
State Secretary of the Ky. Farm Bu- 
reau and Morgan Hughes, Marketing 
Specialist from Lexington, will also 
speak. 

And local men such as Dawson 
Chambers, Harry Hartke and others 
will tell us about what these coopera- 
tive movements are doing locally. 

A Big day for everybody. You will 
be missing valuable information 
about real farm questions if you stay 
away. 

Tell your neighbors. Farmers in 
adjoining counties are cordiclly in- 
vited to be present. 

C. M. NORTHCUTT, 

Secretary of Kenton County Farm 
Bureau. 



Mail Orders Prompt- 
ly Filled. Mention 
This Paper. 




Cincinnati, Ohio 



Largest Qisplay of 
House Furnishings 
West of New York 



The Sappers won't wear unbuck- 
led overshoes all summer, but they 
may decide to go around with their 
shoes unlaced. 



Mrs. Clifford Rouse and little 
daughter, of Walton, is the guest of 
Aer sister, Mrs. J. C. Gordon and Mr. 
Cordon. 

Not reported yet that any flapper 
"as gotten married, as the result of 
charming men by her unbuckled ov- 
ershoes. 

If some people used a little less 
automobile oil and a little more el 
bow grease, they would come out 
better. 

After we have celebrated all kinds 
"Of weeks and days, it might be a 
*ood idea to have -a Was* Week. 

The bandits would a»t show good 
judgment to hold up' the people re- 
turning from the motor shows. 

N6t reported -yet that the curb- 
atone loafers 'have got bowlegged 
from having topheavy brains. 

If you want to make a success of 
your own business don't worry over 
that of the other fellow. 



Even a matrimonial knot can be 
Tintied by the person who tied it— 
if he is a judge. 

Dr. Yelton took Elza Poston to 
Cincinnati Monday, to see a spec- 
ialist. 



John Klassener, of Constance, was 
transacting business in Burlington 
Monday. 

James W. Goodridge is able to be 
•ut again after a week's illness with 
•flu. 



J. C. Love, of Covigton, i a 
jjuest of J. O. Huey and family. 



the 



•"Thunderclap" one of the best 
"film* was shown Tuesday evening at 
Burlington Theatre to a crowd of 
• P ' I "" M .,'. over 126. It had been 
aainliiK all day and watt still raining 
When the first plciure was shown on 
<4heecreen. "Thunderclap" is a olaaa- 
ic In the film Hid and should be ieeo 
by every one. 



B. L Hanna SM, and Maudlin. 
Bird, »l, of Dayton, Ky.. and R. J. 
"Thompson 29 »■<< Laura on, of (Jin- 
otnnati. w.-i« grant««l a marriage II 
«ens* Tuimday ovonlng about 8 |>. in 
They were married In the clerks of 
sloe and sent on their way nijololng 

..<> ko.kI work inarm 
1*4/ stake j W u.»< 
IlDgtou, Ky; 



Church Membership Grows. 

Every day during the last five 
years an average of 2,178 persons 
joined the various churches of Amer- 
ica, and three congregations were 
organized daily. 

The total religious constituency of 
the country is 95,868,096. The Pro- 
testants count 74,795,226; Roman 
Catholics, y7,885,846; Jews, 1,120,- 
000; Eastern Orthodox (Greek and 
Russian), 411,054; Latter Day Saints 
(Mormons), 1,646,170. 

The total active membership is 45,- 
997,199, an increase of 4,070,345 
over the 1916 census figures. The 
several religious bodies report 233,- 
104 congregations manned by 200,- 
090 ministers. For the frst time in 
history the Baptists have passed the 
Methodists in total membership. The 
Baptists, showing their greatest in- 
crease in the south, now have 7,835,- 
250 members, against a Methodist 
membership of 7,797,991. 



MEN'S CLOTHES. 

A writer in a leading Paris news- 
paper complains of the tendency of 
French men to let down in style since 
the war. He finds fault that they 
rarely wear evening dress, they have 
almost given up silk hats, and they 
wear soft collars. 

A similar tendency is noted in this 
country. Men have an increasing dis- 
like to doll themselves up like pea- 
cocks. The so called "plug hat" is 
more rarely seen. The soft collar 
habit gains, and may become nearly 
universal this summer. 

Yet there is no less neatness. 
Many types of men take more pains , 
with dress than formerly. Farmers, I unt Ad * " * Ax,< 
for instance, once looked much like '^jool, and hearts may be broken in 
the Uncle Reuben of the comic pa 



THE BUSYBODY. 

Every community has its busybody, 
some one who is always trying to 
find out other people's business in- 
stead of minding his own. Quite as 
likely it may be a she that is prying 
into the private affairs of other folks 
and probablp gossiping about them. 

These people may be very man- 
nerly, but little do they realize that 
hunting news is a bad habit which 
shows lack of good breeding. 

If you have this habit try to over- 
come it, because in some people's 
estimation you are not rated very, 
high. 7 

There are all kinds of busybodies. 
Here are some of the most promi- 
nent. 

The city block generally has sev- 
eral of this kind, vis: Women wha 
spend most of their time running 
about gathering news, first from one 
neighbor then another. They also 
sit outdoors or at a parlor window, 
so as to miss nothing that goes on. 
They are particularly interested when 
some new family moves into the 
block, and are very anxious to see 
what kind of furniture they have. 
They perform the' same tactics when 
a funeral is taking place in the Hick. 
At night when sitting out doors these 
people must ruber-neck when they 
see a light in a neighboring window. 

The suburbs have the same kind 
of busybodies. 

In the country it i 9 a little differ- 
ent. Everyone gathers at the general 
store, and here is where one goes to 
hunt news. 

Where you earn your living there 
are busybodies, people who like to 
find out how much you earn and 
where you spend all your money. 

If these people would mind their 
business they would save the com- 
pany money. In hunting news they 
waste their own time and interfere 
with the work ot others. 

In our churches, lodges, social 
clubs and gatherings we have busy- 
bodies. People who only attend to 
see how much they can find out 
about the other persons present 

There is also lie family busybody 
who likes to know how much you 
paid for this or that, and a lot of 
other detail. 

Some people use their children to 
collect news for them. Don't teach 
your child to be a busybody. 

There are many other kinds of 
busybodies too^ numerous to mention. 

Perhaps the busybody cannot be 
convinced that he is a busybody, 
even though most frequently men- 
tioned as* the person to be seen if 
any news of a local or personal na- 
ture is wanted. 

We hear this very often: "Go ask 
So-and so; he or she always knows 
what is going on." 

Still others realize that they are 
busybodies and yet they make no 
effort to mend their ways. 

We all like to know the news — it 
may be interesting, but generally it 
is none of our business. 

If you are a professional busy- 
body, break yourself of the hsbit; 
get out of this class before you get 
in trouble. 







Are you planning to furnish a new 

Home? Come to the Newton Store 

BEDROOM FURNITURE 

POSTER MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE-Dresser, full 

SKeJH* Tri «*! e Minw T «*«* Table and *1 Af\ 

Chiffonier, all pieces nicely finished $14" 

MAHOGANY or WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE-Dresser. 
Bow-end Bed, Chifforette and Triple Mirror A ej *% 
Toilet Table, attractive design, well made $ 1 \f Q 

LOUIS XVI. BEDROOM SUITE- In two tone Walnut or 
Old Mahogany, large Dresser, Semi Vanity Case, Chiff ore tta 
with drawers and sliding trays and Bow- 
end Bed. expert cabinet work and <t*Or*0 
band rubbed finish $258 

DINING ROOM FURNITURE 

QUEEN ANNE DINING SUITE-Nine Urge £ -■ A£ 
pieces, including leather seat chairs A 1 %7sD 

AMERICAN WALNUT DINING SUITE-Buffet, Extension 
Table, China Closet, five side chairs, and host #OTC 
chair, gracefully designed and dull rubbed finish «p*£ / D 

FINE DINING SUITE IN MAHOGANY OR JACOBEAN- 
Ten large beautiful pieces, tapestry or 
leatherseat chairs, excellent construction, (hoop* 

finely finished «p«3#£3 



Sellers 

Kitcken Cabmtts 
m all sizes and finishes 

$35 to $75 

We are exclusive 
Cincinnati Agents 



"EST" $19.75 

Floor Lamps 

^aS" $14.50 



End 
Tables 



LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 

made to order does not cost you one cent more- 
over 300 patterns from which to make your 
selection— Our immense display of Overstuffed and 
Cane Mahogany furniture surpasses anything 
shown in this city in variety, style and price. 



$5.95 

Three Piece 

aSff $39.75 

Table Lamps 

*** • ak $9.95 
$6.50 

$48.50 
95c 



PolychroL 
Mirror 



Garlaad 

Table Gas 

Ranges 

Linoleum, 
per yard 

Tapestry upholstered 
Living Room Rocker 
with Mahog 
any frame 

Library 
Table 



$16.75 

$22.50 



Dishes, prettily 

D i?££ $12.00 

Rugs in all sizes and 
textures for every 
room in the home at 
greatly lowered prices. 



Only known way to stop the tax- 
payer's squealing, is to give him eth- 
er and take the money out of his 
pocket while he's asleep. 

MARKETS. 

Potatoes $3.50 barrel. 

Apples — Baldwins $3.00 bushel; 
Roman Beauty $3.25 box. 

Cabbage $3.25 barrel; new $2.25 
crate. 

Cattle — Medium beef steers $7.50 
and $9.10. 

Cows — Butchers $4.25 @ $8.25. 

Veal calves $6.75 @ $10.50. 

Fat Lambs $13.25 @ 15.85. 

Hogs— Heavy $11.00 @ $11.15. 

Hay— No. 1 Timothy $21.00 ton. 

Hay— No. 1 Clover $22.00 ton. 

Wheat— No. 2 $1.45. 

White Corn 63 cents. 

Oots, white 42%. 

Bran Cincinnati $30.00. 

Middlings $82. 

Buter 38 cents. « 




ft 



O-A-IR, SIEIfcTSE 




HOMESPUN YARN. 

Painted surfaces should be cleaned 
withwarm water and a small amount 
of mild soap and rinsed with clear, 
cool water. ^ 

Aunt Ada's Axioms: Life is a hard 



pers. Now the majority of the young- 
er men at least, when they come to 
town, look like other business men. 
Men shave have more frequently 
than they used to. 

But the time has gone by when 
men will dress for decoration and 
adornment. They will leave that to 
their best girls. 

v ^V' » Geo - Penn e "tertained the 
Y - W. A. at her beautiful home just 
north of town Monday evening. 



Frank Aylor. «on of John D. Ay- 
tor, of Umaborg neighborhood, was 
opesstsd on at st. EUssbstB hospital, 

ington, last Sunday, for appcnd- 



old age if selfishness is not curbed in 
childhood. 

There's always some drudgery, but 
there's happiness in housework when 
it is the means to s full enjoyment 
of the home and not an end in itself. 

A cheap knife is likely to be a 
poor investment, because it won't 
hold an edge. Knives with well-temp- 
ered steel blades are a joy to the ef- 
ficient worker. 

To freshen the flavor of canned 
fruit, open the can several hours be- 
| fore the fruit is to be used, drain the 
i sirup and reheat it, adding a little 
more sugar. Pour the sirup, boiling 
hot, over the fruit and let it chill be- 
<<»re ir. U served. 



Kirtl,.y Crop,,,.,-, who ll SMpIoysd 
lm V'iiK-inn«ti (r u visiting in 
M« Mfid MjsAw. i. c, 



For Rent. 



work . 

"trMger-qkU^-jN* Murth 




>ari a ntH 



■I'p'-i 



is viiitine 



175 sera farm lor real III Hlg Boas 

neighborhood- tor rent on share* for 

turn, tnheooo, iiioaiiow ami ^rasing. 

| Kitra good ohsnee to right man 

" f Wslton, 1 t II YOUBLL. 

urlmgton. iinehlotf Burlington. Ky. 



FATHER OF ELEVEN. 

IS GRANTED LARGEST INCOME 
TAX EXEMPTION IN CITY. 

Had he not had 1 1 children a Cin- 
cinnatian who filed an income tax re- 
turn at the office of Collector of In- 
ternal Revenue Charles M. Dean, 
might have had an Income of $6,900 
instead of an < exemption in that 
amount. 

He has the distinction of having 
obtained from the Government the 
largest exemption granted to any 
citizen within this district, for, in ad- 
dition to an exemption of $2,600 al- 
lowed to him by law as the head of 
a family, he was granted exemption 
of $400 for each of his 11 children. 
The oldest is 17 years and the 
youngest is 2 months, he told Col- 
lector Dean. 

The return he filed showed his in- 
come for 1921 to have been slightly 
in excess of $2,000. 



IN THE WORLD'S WORKSHOP 

One London dealer manufactures 
and keeps cigars specially for certain 
distinguished men. They have their 
own brand, named after them. 

The highest sun temperature ever 
recorded was at a point on the Per- 
sian gulf where the black bulb solar 
thermometer hag registered 187 de- 
grees. 

A book containing scriptural read- 
ings in no fewer than 648 different 
tongous and dialects U being printed 
by the British and Foreign Bible So- 
ciety. 



Little defects grow into big one* in time if not 
corrected. 

The correction of a email defect in its early 
stages costs bat little. 

When left until it grows into serious proportion* 

its correction runs into money. 

That is what makes the maintenance of a car so 

expensive to many people— neglecting the little 

things until they grow into big ones. 

The bettet— the safer — the more economical way 

is to see the garage man at the first warning of 

trouble. 

Today is always a good time to have it done. 

EDDINS BROTHERS 

TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES. 

Burlington, Kentucky. 

BRAKE BAND OIL— Guaranteed to stop Ford bands from chattering. 

Agents for U. S. and Ajax Tires. 




a 



r 



[faC 



-DOWN GOES PRICES- 

On Hardware ■■ « 

OLIVER PLOWS No. 20, at $12.50 J4 V 

HEATING STOVES at COST. 

A FEW WOOD STOVES at COST. 

Everything in Hardware at the Low Mark. 

SEE ME FOR YOUR 

oFERTI LIZERo 

Before You Buy, as I Have the Rig bt Price. 

H. W. RYLE, - Erlanger, Ky. 

Phone— Erlanger 64. 



OI 



(SI 




ARE YOU A READER OF THE RECORDER? 

Try It-- Only $1.50 The Year. 

Read Our Advertisements an* Profit By Them. 



OaS^Take 



t 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



PAGE SEVEIf 



* 



FLORENCE THEATRE 
] 



LORENCE, KY. 



Every Tues. - Sal. 



THE BEST 



MOVING PICTURES 



Admission 22c and 10c. 



d ana 



FLORKbu^. 

Mrs. Russell Mitchell spent Friday 
afternoon in Covington. 

Mr. Will Arnold, of Ohio, U the 
guest of friends and relatives here. 

Mrs. Bradley Sayre and son, of 
Covington, are the guests of Mrs. Ed. 
Sydnor. 

Little Bobbie Rouse, win. has been 
quite sick, is better and able to be 
out again. 

Mrs. Freeman and daughter Josie, 
■pent Tuesday with Mrs .Harry Aul- 
aridge, of Covington. 

Miss Helen Marshall, of Cincin- 
nati, spent Sunday with her mother, 
Mrs. Lottie Marshall. 

Mr. and MrsaLute Bradford and 
son, were the guests of Mr. and 
Owen Bradford, Sunday. 

Mrs. Jane Maberry and son 'and 
Mrs. Walters, of Erlanger, were call- 
ing on friends here Monday after- 
noon. 

C. M. Carpenter and wife moved 
last week to Sarah Robinson's farm 
near Richwood. Sorry to lose th*4n 
as citizens of th<j town. 1/ 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rouse and 
little son and Mrs. Emma Rouse, of 
Covington, spent Sunday afternoon 
with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lucks. 

Mr. and Mrs. Corey Lail, Misses 
Jennie and Kathryn Lail and Miss 
Elva Lucks spent Sunady afternoon 
with Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Callen, at 
Erlanger. 

J. G. Renaker and wife, Misses 
Eva and Christine Renaker, Lon An- 
drew and R. T. Renaker and Wilford 
Mitchell, all spent Saturday and Sun 
day with relatives at Cynthiana. 



HEBRON. 

There is a large stray Collie dog 
at Ed. Baker's. 

The Helper's Circle will meet with 
Mrs. Lester Aylor Saturday after- 
noon. 

Mrs. Mae Aylor entertained sev- 
eral of her friends at dinner, last 
Thursday. 

Wm. McGlasson returned home 
last week after several months stay 
in Florida. 

Miss Lenora Graves spent Satur- 
day night and Sunday with friends in 
Burlington. ^ 

Miss Alene Stephens, of Bullitts^, 
ville, is spending several days witn 
her sister here. \r 

Mrs. Hattie Aylor was the guest 
of Mrs. Henry Aylor and Mrs. Mettie 
Gaines, last Wednesday. 

'lhe Petersburg Dramatic Club will 
give an entertainment here at the 
hall Thursday night March 16th. 

Miss Hallie Hafer spent last week 
with her cousins, Misses Georgia and 
Mary Katherine Hafer, of Ludlow. 

Mrs. Ottie Aylor was a guest* of 
her brother E. I. Rouse and wife and 
Luther Rouse and family, last week. 

The friends here of Mrs. Lizzie 
Dye-Scroggins, of Denver, Colo., axe 
sorry to hear of her serious illness. 

The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Buckler died Saturday morning and 
was buried in the cemetery here on 
Monday. 



CONSTANCE. 

There are not many empty houses 
in Constance. 

Mr. Meagley is quite ill at the 
home of his brother in Kenton coun- 
ty. His brother conducts the store 
here. 

The funeral of Mrs. Kate Kraft 
was held at the church here and at- 
tended by a large crowd of people. 
Mrs. Kraft was 59 years of age and 



PETERSBURG. f 

The river is rising slowly. 

The addition to Perrin Louden's 
house is about completed. 

Chas. Ruth will launch his new 
gasoline boat next Saturday. 

W. H. Hensley is on the road to 
recovery, we are glad to Bay. 

Mrs. A. E. Loiiiaker is recovering 
from a fall she received Sunday a 
week. 

The National Bread Co., is keep- 
N Jng the citizens supplied with bread 
Vnd cakes. 
JPecrin Louden and family were 
visiting his wife's relatives in Bur- 
lington, Sunday. 

Miss Lillian Carver resumed her 
school work last Monday after an 
illness of two weeks. 

Grandma Bradburn had a severe 
attack of indigestion snd heart trou- 
ble last Saturday night, but is some 
bettor at this writing. 

Ear) Walton and W. H. Yates are 
about 'through stripping the crop of 
tobacco they purchased of George 
Terrell. 

Mrs. Johnnie Bradburn has return- 
ed home from the city where she 
was under treatment, and is able to 
resume her household duties. 

No ground plowed as yet. Hurry 
up boys the 20th and 21st are the 
days to plant potatoes and onions in 
this month. Why those days? — ED. 

The wild animal about which 
there has been so much talk, turned 
out to be a big feathered hoot owl 
that was captured one day last week 
on Woolper. 

Mr. Fox, of Lawrenceburg, who 
has been running a little gasoline 
boat from here* to Lawrenceburg, will 
extend his trips to Aurora. This will 
be quite an accommodation to the 
public. 

We are making arrangements to 
get through with our . spring work 
before circuit court convenes. There 
may be a chance to get a rest that 
may last too long to get our crops 
planted. 

lhe renaint of Marion McNeely 
arrived here Friday from Illinois -'or 
burial. He was a citizen here for 
many yeais, and was a brother of 
11 rs. Theresa McWethy. Oe was 70 
years old. 

£uite a number of the citizens are 
confined to their' homes with sympt- 
oms of flu. W. T. Stott, Miss Ruth 
Chambers, Lymond Christie's wife 
and children ,Mrs. Linn Howard and 
many others. 

Dr.and Mrs. J. M. Grant enter- 
tained very pleasantly last Thursday 
at six o'clock dinner Mr. and Mrs. 
Lacey Cropper and children, Mr. and 
Mrs. O. S. Watts, Mrs. Eva Carver 
and Miss Lee Etta Myers. 

Mrs. Burton Yates entertained 
March 9th in honor of her little son, 
Geo. Burton, it being his eighth birth 
day. Master Perry Conner Carver 
was the guest of honor. An excellent 
supper was served after which games 
.of all kinds were played. 

Mrs. O. S. Watts entertained most 
charmingly her Sunday school class 
at her home Saturday Mareh 4, from 
2 to 5 p. m. The dining room was ar- 
tistically decorated in white and 
green, with a large bouquet of white 
carnations as a center piece. Dainty 
refreshments consisting of ice cream, 
cakes and apples were served. Mrs. 
Margaret Kirtley gave a very inter- 
esting sketch of the life of Christ, 
and Miss Lee Eta Myers read a beaut 
iful piece on "Faith" and also a 
poem. Mrs. J. M. Grant assisted in 
serving refreshments. The class sur- 
prised Mrs. Watts with a very nice 
gift, it being her birthday. Those 
invited were Mrs. Lacey Cropper, 
Mrs. Hubert Walton, Mrs. Josephine 
Baker, Mrs. Lula Gordon, Mrs. Jef- 
fries, Mrs. Jennine Acra, Misses Lil- 
lian Carver Hazel Rector and Olivia 
Stephens. 



DANCE 

fit Florence Theatre 

Friday Eve, Mch. 17th 

From 9 P. M. to 1 A. M. 
Music by Bellevue Jazz Band. 



Florence Amusement Co., 

Florence, Kentucky. 



LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS 

TO DIXIE HIGHWAY. 



brother, one sister and grandch 
dren and numerous relatives and 
friends to mourn her loss. Her hus- 
band died a good many years ago, 
since which time she has been caring 
for her aged mother. Her gain is our 
loss. She has crossed over the river 
and gone home. 



RICHWOOD. 

Henry Carpenter is on the sick list. 

»?h«iby Conner has loan quite ill 

Lonnie Tanner has moved to Flor- 
ence. 

Chas. Carpenter has moved to Mrs. 
Sarah Robinson's farm. 

Mr. and Mrs .F. F. Robinson will 
move to our town shortly. 



Wm. Dobbins, of Covington, spent 
was the youngest child of Mr. John the week-end with D. B. Dobbins. , 
Wernz, St., and lived at the bW Mr. Scott, of Paris, Ky., spent «• 
homestead, where the old mill usea\ few days here the past week at his 
to be on Dry creek. She leavesV two Varm. 

children, one son and one daugHter, J o. O. Dixon was called to J. Wood 
her mother who is 91 years old, orfre. Carpenter's where eight children had 



R.D. J 



1 



GRANT 

Mrs. Elnora Hodges has been 
itlng her daughter the past week 

R. L. Hodges and family spent 
Sunday with B. C. Kirtley and Jem- 
ily. /^ 

Marion and Ben Scott called on 
their uncle Mode Scott, Saturday 
night. 

T. J. Jump moved to the Dr. L. C. 
Cowen place recently bought by J. 
L. Jones. We gladly welcome them 
back. 

Hubert Ryle and son haulod a 
truck load of corn from BaKeview 
one day last week. * 

Mrs. Mabel Hodges spent several 
days with her mother, Mrs. Mollis 
Ryle, the past week. 

Pret West has moved to Mr. Al- 
bert Smith's farm and Henry Black 
moved where he lived. 

Klijah Hodgea, Sr., has been thv 
guest of hia daughter Mrs. Melvin 
Scott, the past two weeks. 



.the flu. 

Miss ' Clara Mae Grubs is spend- 
ing the week with her aunt, Mrs. P. 
P. Hunter on Lexington pike. 

Richwood was on the map Satur- 
day, where the Dixie Highway sub- 
scription went over the top and then 
some. 

Earl Carpenter's Maxwell automo- 
bile was destroyed by fire Sunday 
10:30 p. m., and Theo. Carpen- 
ter's garage and carriage house bad- 
ly damaged. The orign was a mys- 
tery, as the machine >ad not been 
out for three weeks, a id the battery 



wag in town. By heroic 



age was partially savd. Chas. Car- 



penter in responding 
fire, fell down* a fligh 
was badly shaken up, 



work the gar- 



o the call of 
of stairs and 



•hoes call on 
complete 



For a food pair of 
D. R. Blvthe. Ho baV » 
stock at very low pricla. 

D. R. OUTTHE. 
Burlington, Ky. 



BIG SALE AD VIRTJS ED 
Day a Ogden, of neat France?, 
ville, have a big sale oi Polangua 
cattle advertised for saiekit public 
auction, on Tuesday, Birch gist. 
Head their advertisement n another 
roiumn of this issue. 



\ 



J. B. Respess, 
Jas. W Cleek & Son 
J. M. Lassing, 
J. C. Bedinger, 
E. L. Glacken 
John Rensler, 
J. C. Hughes, 
Mrs. Julia F. West, 
W. L. Gaines, 
Equitable Bank, 
Walton Bank, 
C. L. Woodward . 
C. C. Sleet, 

A. M. Edwards, 
Pat Code, 

Jas. Elmore, 
W. D. Kennedy «*c Bro. 
Ed. Neumeister 
J. A. Downard, 
P. P. Hunter, 
Marion Grubbs, 
Lawrence Kanny, 
W. H. Weber, 
G..B. Powers, 

B. F. Stansifer, 
J. D. Robinson, 
Joe W. Cleek, 
Theo. Carpenter, 
W. E. Glacken, 
Jas. Lane, 

Ky. Jockey Club, 

V. P. Kerns, 

Sarah Robinson, 

RorJert Chambers, 

Mrs. Lucy Carpenter, 

J. H. Doan, 

J. D. Mayhugh Mfg. Co., . 

Thos. Percival, 

G. C. Rankin, 

Chas. Secrest, 

H. R. Dixon, 

J. M. Arnold, 

Marideth Conner, 

W. E. Dixon, 

T. E. Dixon, 

J. J. Hudson, 

Robt. G. Robinson, 

B. F. Bedinger, 

L. D. Rennacker, 

Grover C. Rankin, 

B. B. Hume, 

J. W. Northcutt, 

Goe Burris, 

J. B. Sanders, 

Walton Lumber Co., 

J. C. Powers, , 

Geo. W Wayman, 

Wm. Lancaster, 

J. B. Johnson, 

C. W. Ransler, 
Robt. W. Jones, 

D. B. Wallace, 
Mary E. Fields, 
G. H. Moore, 
Jno. L. vest, 
Kenton Loose Leaf, ■ 
Oscar Chandler, 
Walton Gararge, 

S. H. McCart, 

Helen D. Tomlin, 

Jno. Battaglia, 

C. F. McKinley, 

C. Scott Chambers 

J. Meniger 

Jno. R. Coppin 

W. N. Hind 

T. W. Spinks 

Mrs. Sallie Boulton 

Ben Vastine 

Geo. W. Hill & Co 

C. E. Steinfort 

A. E. Taylor 

Minta and Ira Aylor 

J. W. Conner 

Erlanger Deposit Bank, 

W. E. & R. E. Tewell 

John Delahaunty 

J. M. Jack 

A. B. Rouse 

Carrie P. Riddell 

Ernest Hartman 

Jno. W. Sleet 

Mrs. Perry Carpenter 

Cora D. Stephens 

O. K. Whitson 

W. B. Cotton 

Sampson Tomlin 

J. C. Gordon 

A. B. Renaker 

L. A. Conner, 

Sidney Gaines 

Citizens Bank Erlanger 

Jerry C. Conrad 

R. E. Moore 

R. O. Hughes 

J. W. Conley 

O. O. Dixon 

Herman J. Mlddendorf 

J. H. Fedders A. Sons 

J. B. Dixon 

Louis Frits & Co 

Dan Cohen Shoe Co., 

A. K. Foster A Son 

Jos. Toohsy Jr 

Ky. Independent Oil Co 



$1000.00 
$1000.00 
500.00 
500.00 
500.00 
500.00 
500.00 
500.00 
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300.00 
300.00 
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200.00 
175.00 
150.00 



C. C. Bedinger 

Standard Oil Co 

Duke Wilson 

B. W. Franks 

A. R. Hance 

Chas. Wilson 

Franks & Fry * 

E. L. Aylor 

Wm. Gilpin 

Scott Myers 

Dr. R. E. Ryle 

Bob Simon Sleet, 

John Taylor 

Hanauer Auto Co 

H. Eilerman & Sons 

Early & Daniel Co 

J. O. Griffith 

W. M. Whitson 

Walter Vest 

Jesse Wilson 

W. T. Reanker 

W. B. Hamilton A Son 

J. T. Dempsey 

R. P. Hughes 

A. F. Childers 
L. T. Utr 

B. H. Riley 
N. E. Riddell 
S. W. Tolin 
R. E. Berkshire 
W. R. Rogers 
Geo. M. Penn 

C. H. Youell 
J. W. Doane 
James Dobbins 
E. H. Surface 
Elmer R. Glacken 

A. A. Roter A Son 
1*50.00 | Elmer Denigan 

,125.00 I R. L. Green 

Chas. Jimmer Hdw. Co 
Henry Depenbrock 
Albert A. Heile 
Hatfield Coal Co 
E. C. Wade 

B. H. Berkshire 
Dempsey . Motor Car., Co 
Louis Meyers Motor 
B. A. Herzog 
Covington Buick Co 
T. J. Hutsell 
R. E. Conrad 
Frank Maddox, 
M. L. Swetnam A Sons 
Francis Kenney 
R. E. Williams 
Claude Norman 
J. F. Daugherty 
H. S. Dixon 

D. E. Dudley 
J. T. Crawley 
J. T. Powers 
H. C. Diers 

E. K. Stephens 
Clay Baker 
Thos. Griffin 
W. O. Rouse 
T. O. Ballard 
E. H. Groger 
Wm. Wilson 
Pieper Jewelery Co 
Philip Taliaferro 
Jansen Hardware 
Lew Bentler 
Ohio Refining Co 
J. T. Roberts 
B. H. Scheper 
W. D. Sutton 
Chas. Kessler 
Nick McCormick 
Geo. J. Grubbs 
Dan W. Bedinger 
Chas. W. Miller 
O. P. Rouse 
Geo. W. Roberts 
O. K. Powers 
Mrs. H. C. Cotton 
Roy C. Lutes, 
A. Felice A Co 



100.00 

100.00 

100.00 

100.00 

100.00 

100.00 

100.00 

100.00 

100.00 

100.00 

100.00 

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76.00 

76.00 

50 

50 

60 

1 

60 

60 

50 

60 

50.00 

50.00 

50.00 

60.00 

60.00 

50.00 

60.00 

60.00 

5000 

60.00 

50.00 

50.00 

50.00 



Co 



50.00 
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60.00 
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50.Q0 
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20.00 
, 20.00 
20.03 
15.00 
15.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
5.00 
6.00 
5.00 
5.00 
5.00 



J. G. Renaker A Committee $500.00 

M. E. C. Poor 1 share stock in the 

"Farmers Loose Leaf Tobacco Co. 




Total 21,340.00 

GUNPOWDER 

Mrs. Wallace Rouse is confined to 
her room with a case of flu. 

K. Tanner and wife visited Mrs. 
Alice Tanner last Saturday. 

~. P. Tanner after an illness of a 
days is on his mail route again, 
obt. Tanner has improved suffl- 
ntly to be able to resume busi- 
again. 
oy Lutes, of Upper Gunpowder, 
passed here on Friday of last week 
enroute to Florence. 

The tobacco crop in this neck of 
the woods has about all been deliver- 
ed to the Warehouses. 

Bert ('lore, of Grange Mall neigh- 
borhood, paKged thru our Imrjc en 
Thursday of Ihh( week enroute to 
the city. 

They used to say the early bird 
catchea the worm. Now it is that the 
early worm gets caught by the bird. 



SPRING CLOTHES 

cARE HERE— ALL THE NEW ONES 

MjPrices Much Lower 

It will pay you to come to this store. 
You will find just what you want at 
the right prices* 

Men's Suits from -- 

$ 1 5 to $35 

Boys' Knee Suits from— 

$6 to_$15 

A complete line of Men's and Boys' Furnishings 

- and the Biggest and Best line of Work Clothes 

found in this locality. Prices are Much Lower. 

E. A. ANDERSON, 

RISING SUN, IND. 

The Daylight Clothing Store 

The Best Ferry between Cincinnati and Louisville. 




Low Prices 

make hard times easier to bear. We rub the "Nose 
of Prices" deep into the dust, but Quality holds 
its bead with Dignity as high as ever. We have 
greatly reduced the price of 

MEN'S, BOYS' and CHILDREN'S 

Suits and Overcoats 

Here is your opportunity to save money. Come 
in and we will convince you. . 

Selmar Wachs 




605 Madison Avenue, 

Covington) Kentucky 



Reduction 



In Dodge Bros. Motor Cars. 

Touring $ 957.00 

Roadster 922.00 

Sedan 1550.00 

Coupe 1373.00 



COMMERCIAL TRUCKS. 

Screen $ 942.00 

Panel 1047.00 

One Ton 1361.00 

\H Ton 1422.00 

Delivered at Your Door at the Above Price*. 



DEMPSEY MOTOR CAR CO., 

We are Sole Agents for Boone County. 
Call for a Demonstration. 

ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 

Phone Erlanger, 70-L 



r *i 



ix^PVianBnPfSaVHBHBaanBRi 

jj HEBRON THEATRE- Next Saturday 

PEARL WHITE IN 

"KNOW YOUR MEN" 

RUTH ROLAND IN 

Ruth of The Rookies 11 

lieeion 22 OoU, Children I 

latludUf War I aa 








i fli i iTfflWIiMiMr r tffMffiiii ' M l l Wil ^ 



PAGE EIGHT 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



EARLY ARPIL BEST TIME 
TO SEED SWEET POTATOES. 



Lexington, Ky. — Sweet potatoes, 
one of the main crops in Kentucky, 
arc best bedded for plants during 
the first ten days in April, the most 
favorable date for bedding being 
somewhat earlier in the western than 
in the eastern part of the State, ac- 
cording to A. J. Olney, horticultur- 
ist at the College of Agriculture. The 
State produces about two million 
bushels of the crop each year. 

Better plants usual y are obtained 
by using a hot bed of >ome kind al- 
though many plants era grown with- 
out this sid. An eight to ten inch lay- 
er of horse manure covered with 
about four or five inches of soil, pre- 
ferably pure sand rather than gar- 
den soil, gives good results in the 
bed. 

Planting healthy seed, that has 
previously been treated, in soil that 
is known to be free from black rot, 
scurf and other sweet potato diseas- 
es is the only method of controlling 
these, the suggestions point out. The 
seed may be treated easily by plac- 
ing it in a bag or basket and insert- 
ing this into a wooden tub or barrel 
containing a mixture of one ounce 
of corrosive sublimate or bichloride 
of mercury and seven and one-half 
gallons of water. At the end of five 
or ten minutes the potatoes should be 
removed and rinsed off in a tub of 
water after which they should be 
spread out to dry. The same solution 
can be used three 'times, four ounces 
of the corrosive sublimate being 
enough to treat from six to 10 bush- 
els of seed. Precautions are necessary 
in handling this material as it is 
deadly poison. 

Disease free soil can be secured 
for the plant bed from a field that 
has not grown sweet potatoes for at 
least six years. Fields that are known 
to be infected with the diseases are 
not safe places in which to plant the 
crop for from four to six years. 

After the roots have been treated, 
they may be cut in two lengthwise 
and placed in the bed with the cut 
side down in such a manner that they 
are not touching. In filling up the hot 
bed it is best to place two or three 
inches of soil on the manure, then 
bed the roots and cover them with 
about two inches of soil. 



HAYES NOT WORTH FIVE-CENT 
PIECE as P. M. G. SAYS MANN 
Not all of the Republican party 
leaders at Washington are heart- 
broken over the fact that Postmaster 
General Hayes is going to withdraw 
from the charmed Cabinet circle' to 
enter upon a wider and more varied 
popularity in the artistic circle of 
"Doug" and Mary and "Fatty" Ar- 
buckle. There is at least one promi- 
nent Republican in Washington who 
does not give a whoop-la about the 
almost irreparable loss of Mr. Hayes. 
He is the former Republican leader 
of the House, Representative James 
K. Mann of Illinois. His opinion was 
expressed in the following coloquy: 
Mr. Rossdale (Rep., N. Y.)— I will 
say to the gentleman from Illinois 
that when I first proposed this meas- 
ure I provided for a commission of 
three, and that this change was sug- 
gested by the Postmaster General 
himself. 

Mr. Mann. Oh, the Postmaster Gen 
eral has not been worth a 5-cent 
piece since he has been Postmaster 
General. He does not know anything 
about the Post Office Department; 
and, for one, I am mighty glad he is 
getting out of it. His only object has 
been to be extravagant in his own 
personal relations with the Govern- 
ment. Long-distance telephoning is 
his main, long suit. I am only speak- 
ing of his official duties. 

And I can say this, having no post- 
master to be appointed. 



M 



I True 

| Detective Stories 

! MIDNIGHT MURDER 



•<Hp 



TELL THE OTHER SIDE. 

When you have occasion to speak 
of this town, what is the burden of 
your remarks? 

Some complaint, or grievance, per- 
haps. 

The good things of our community 
life we take as a matter of course. 
We feel that they are coming to us. 
We can see no reason for comment. 
We are mum. 

But when anything goes wrong 
our first inclination is to blow up. 
Somebody is to blame. Somebody 
needs a good cussing. And somebody 
gets cussed — perhaps. 

Having let oil steam, we are ready 
for the next round, and become 
quite human again. 

But let's take a new tack and tell 
the other aide next. It is far more 
pleasant — to those with whom we 
speak. 

EIGHTEEN-FOOT BRIDGES THE 
RULE ON FEDERAL-AID ROADS. 

Few highway bridges with a width 
of roadway less thsn 18 feet are 
now being constructed on improved 
roads, acording to engineers of the 
Bureau of Public Roads of the Unit- 
ed States Department of Agriculture. 
In the past some of 12 feet and a 
good many of 16-foot width have 
been constructed in an effort to econ- 
omise but it has proved short sighted 
economy. Only one line of traffic can 
pass over a 12-foot roadway and 16 
feet of width will not accommodate 
two lines in safety. Many of the 
states such as Pennsylvania, New 
Jersep, Ohio, and Massachusetts 
have found it advisable in replacing 
old bridges on important roads to 
make them wide enough to accommo- 
date three and four lines of traffic. 

BRIEF FARM NOTES. 

Poor seeds are dear at any price. 

A shovelful of wood ashes scatter- 
ed around each currant bush and a 
handful on the crown will serve two 
purposes — fertilize and prevent in- 
sects and disease. 

The clover or alfalfa plant is the 
cheapest and most effective subsoil- 
ing plow. It runs deeper than a steel 
plow, is self-propelling, and in pass- 
ing, leaves more fertility than it 
takes. 

Keeping the boy on the farm is al- 
ways a live question. One old prac- 
tice is to give him a pig and acalf 
of his own. It works mighty fine. 
But to allow the boy's pig' to become 
dad's hog is disastrous. 

TWO SPOTS. 

The people who go to cities on 
account of their craze for "society" 
are usually awfully lonely because 
they don't know anybody. 

Not all who compete in the boys 
amd girls clubs can win, but those 
who try and lose are better off than 
those who don't try. 

Many families who never do any- 
thing to give the young folks a good 
time, complain because they drive 
all around the country attending 
dances. 

IN T HE CURIOS ITY SHOP 

Torpedoes cost $16,000 each, and 
are rated as the most expensive am- 
munition used in warfare. 

Butter with a flavor of wine is \m* 
dated by • farmer In Western New 
York. Bo /teds his cows grapes. 



WORK THE ROADS. 

Spring is practically upon us. 
Hundreds of thousands of honest 
American citizens are out of employ- 
ment and begging for work with 
which to support their wives and 
children. 

Motorists are annually paying in- 
to the public fund millions of dol- 
lars for rosd improvement. 

The stage is all set, the audience 
is assembled, yet there are no actors 
to start the play. 

We Americans continue to side- 
step the ruts or wallow in the muck 
of the poorest roads in Christendom. 
It is all wrong. 

These idle men should be put to 
work on state and government im- 
provements and there is nothing 
more urgently needed than hard sur- 
faced roads. 

If the robber prices charged by the 
cement trust stand in the way of the 
good roads movement the trust can 
be decently and deeply buried thru 
the simple expedient of the states 
making their own cement. 

If the states find that they can 
manufacture more cement than they 
can make use of on public works, 
then the surplus can be readily sold 
to municipalities and private indi- 
viduals. That would shove the trust 
down a little deeper in the hole it is 
digging for itself. 

We want good roads, and we want 
employment for our idle men. 
Both should be furnished without 
naymore monkeydoodling. 



pur- 



PAY1NG FOR FOLLY— 

Only a few weeks have elapsed 
since the Roma collapsed and snuff- 
ed out the lives of many brave men. 
Yet the incident is practically firgot- 
ten. 

We use the word "incident" 
posely. 

That which affects our.pocketbooks 
or our pleasure is vital, and is re- 
membered. 

Most everything else is incidental, 
including the Roma and its ill fated 
victims. 

The government paid Italy a large 
sum for the leaky old gas bag, when 
we should be building our own dir- 
igibles and keeping our own people 
employed. 

That it was defective at the time 
of its purchase appears to have been 
known, yet Italy got the money, and 
we got the bag, and the widows and 
orphans of the victims got left. 

But that, as usual, is incidental. 

What we want to impress upon the 
minds of the people is the fact that 
we should not buy abroad the things 
that we should be making in this 
country. 

We have the money, we have the 
materials that go into construction, 
we have the man power, and some- 
where we have the brains necessary 
to coordinate and put them to prop- 
er use. 

We've been crawling long enough. 
Let's learn to toddle. 

OF DOUBTFUL WISDOM. 

The State Senate has passed a bill 
amending the law prohibiting the 
employment of women in manufac- 
turing concerns in Kentucky more 
than ten hours a day. 

The present law was adopted af- 
ter a very careful investigation of 
women in industry. And it is a very 
moderate act. There are many who 
contend that the working day, neith- 
er for men nor women, should ex- 
ceed eight hoars. There are others 
who dispute this. But certainly a 
ten-hour maximum is not unreason- 
able. The law pending at Frankfort, 
as we understand it, grants a special 
permit to the canning industry to 
employ women more than ten hours 
a day for three weeks at a time. 

The Evening Post has opposed, 
and Htill opposes, the maximum wage 
bill We an- Confident that, among 
otnsr objections to that dovict, the 
fm;t exists that it would injure those 
whom it ,„ ptOpOOOd to help. H u( 
tills ten hour day law for women is 
not a radical proposal. And it has 
worked wall. The LsfisUturs should 
b« very careful about . huii K iiiir It in 
any way Louisville 1'ont 



•uiAurltw for the 



KIICOKDIP 



Copyright by Th« Whidir Syndicate. lac 

HEN the only thing you have 
to go on is the fact that sev- 
eral people In Grafton street 
recall having beard a cry a few nights 
ago, and the old maa hasnt been seen 
since T" 

That's all, chief. If it wervn't for 
the scream In. the night— and they all 
agree that it was a blood-curdling cry 
—It would look like a plain case of dis- 
appearance. We've been all through 
the house, but of coarse wo couldn't 
search It thoroughly without a regular 
warrant, and there's no ground for Is- 
suing one. Epstein may have wan- 
dered off somewhere to get away from 
his wife. She's a regular hellion, they 
say — though she wss nice as pie to 
us." 

John Kane, chief Inspector of Scot- 
land Yard, rubbed his chin thought- 
fully. 

"I'll take s run down to Grafton 
street myself as soon as I have got- 
ten these reports out of the way," 
stated Kane. "In the meantime keep 
an eye on the house, and let me know 
if anything develops." 

When Kane approached the house on 
Grafton street later In the evening, 
one of his men reported that there 
were indications of activity Inside the 
place. 

"Looks like they were getting ready 
to go away or something," said the 
operative. "There's a dray coming up 
now. Wouldn't he surprised if the 
woman, alarmed at our snooping 
around. Is preparing for s getaway." 
Kane said nothing, but edgod closer 
to the house. From the meager Infor- 
mation at his disposal, he was not at 
all Inclined to credit the theory that 
a crime had been committed. But 
there would be no harm in looking 
things over, particularly If Mrs. Ep- 
stein was Intending to move. 

From the driver of the dray, Kane 
obtained the Information that the lug- 
gage was to be taken to Charing Cross 
thence to be shipped across' the chan- 
nel. The tsgs were on the various 
articles, snd it was not until the last 
piece was brought out of the house 
that Kane noted anything out of the 
ordinary. Then he motioned to his 
men to close In. 

"Take that chest back Into the 
house," he ordered. "Let's see what's 
In It!" 

"What right have you to give such 
ordess?" demanded a voice from the 
doorway, and the Scotland Yard man, 
looking np, caught a glimpse of a tall, 
gaunt woman glaring down at him 
from the threshold. 

"The right of an officer of the crown 
to investigate suspicious circum- 
stances," retorted Kane. "I happen 
to be the chief Inspector of Scotland 
- Yard, and, as your h u sb an d - recent ly 
disappeared, I desire to know whst Is 
In that box." 

It wss in the dim. bsrely-furnlshed 
parlor of the house that Kane directed 
the chest to be placed. The flickering 
yellow light of a single gas jet cast 
a ghostly Illumination over the scene, 
and even Kane's Iron nerves were 
shocked when the lid of the box was 
thrown back, and what appeared to 
be a ghost sat up and leered out In- 
to the room! It was tbe body of the 
missing msn. the upper portion of the 
trunk attached to the ltd of the box 
In such s manner that, when the top 
was thrown back, the body sprang In- 
to a sitting posture, as If It were alive 
again. 

Even Mrs. Epstein, hardened as she 
was, cried out at the apparition and 
then fainted away. 

"Quick !" directed Kane. "Find out 
how the man was killed !" 

"A thrust of some long, thin Instru- 
ment through the heart," reported one 
of the detectives. "A drop of blood 
on his chest Is the only Indication of 
foul play, but that's what did It, all 
right. Not a stiletto or a dagger, 
though. The puncture Isn't large 
enough for that." 

The chief Inspector examined the 
wound for a moment carefully, and 
then, stepping across to where the 
fainting woman lay, began to fumble 
with something in her hair. 

"Throw some water in her face," 
he ordered, "snd then stand back. I 
want to find out something before she 
gets s chance to recover her nerve." 
As the woman's eyes opened, she be- 
came aware, first, of the body of her' 
dead husband staring at her with sight- 
less, accusing eyes. Then she saw the 
chief Inspector, standing in front of 
her, examining under a socket magni- 
fying glass — something that shone 
and glittered In the light of the jet di- 
rectly above it. 

An Instant later Kane stood over 
her, his finger Indicating the thing he 
held In his hand. 

"Why did you kill your husbsnd at 
midnight, four days ago?" he demand- 
ed. "Yes, you did! There's no use 
denying It! We have witnesses who 
heard tbe scream. We have proof that 
you were alone In the house with him. 
We know that he had a considerable 
aum of money concealed on the prem- 
laea unci** — here his voice became the 
voice of dOOtt "1 have here the* weap- 
on with which the murder was coin- 
inlttei! vimii hatpin, with u tiny hit 
of the ileiut mini's hlood clotted close 
In the head where you ni*|*le>« - ted to 

wipe it oft !' 
Room months inter, lira. Kpst.iu 

wim Miileimd to |M'lial servitude for 

life while I he hiil'tln WSS >uI<I«hI to 

that grut Hi iii. m which adorns 

archival uf Hrwiiand Yard. 



Taste Is a matter of 
tobiicco quality 

. V.'c ittte it as our honest* 
belief that the tobacco* used 
in Chesterfield arc of finer 
quality (and hence of belter 
taste) than in any other 
cigarette tt the price. 

Lggfit Sf Mjtri Ttttmca Ca. 



'J 



0? 



V 




Chesterfield 



CIGARETTES 

of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos— blmmUd 



JH 



if** 




' COUGH/ * 

Ke m p*s 

Ba ISA M 



"/•■. : | if • 

Children :.... 

:1 . '■' 



HUDSON and ESSEX 

REDUCED 



DR. T. B. CASTLEMAN, 

^^DENTIST-i^ 
In my new office 

Cloyola Place, Florence, IW. 

Teeth extracted painless. Bridge 
* and Plate Work a Specialty. 
All Work Guaranteed 



WANTED 

Man who can operate a 200-acre 
farm, must furnish team, and all 
farming implements. The farm is lo- 
cated about two miles north of Bul- 
littsville. Good tobacco land. Large 
crop to be raised. Call on 

HENRY SNYDER, 
12th and Race, Cincinnati 
Or W. C. Watts, Bullittsville, Ky. 
o3mch— 4t 

4 



ESSEX TOURING 

ESSEX 

Hedsaa Spee d ster. 

Had*** Cabriolet 

Hud.on Soday 



.SUM ESSEX COACH $1445 

LEDAN $M1I 

$1*10 Hudson 7-PuMaf.r 11 840 

2430 Hudson Ceea* 271* 

2*4X> Hudson Tourint 




These are Delhreree* Pileeo 



Distributors in Boone and Kenton counties for the 
Kelly-Springfield Tire for Autos and Trucks. 

B. B. HUME, 

24 E. Fifth St., COVINGTON, KY. 



a* 



The Best Advertisement 



For Sale. 

816 acre farm 4 miles south of Bur- 
lington, Ky., on Waterloo and Burl 
ington pike, six-room honse, large 
tobacco and stock barn. 

Country home containing 8 rooms 
water and eleotric lights, 12 acres of 
land, garage, large barn, located on 
QsG. Railroad, J mile from Dixie 
Highway at Erlanger, Ky.,-16 min- 
utes ride from car-line. For partic- 
ulars inquire of 

HARRY STEPHEN8, 
feb 16 Erlanger, Ky. 



JAMES L. ADAMS 
DENTIST 

Cohen Building 

Pike Street, Covington, Ky. 



For Sale. 



A No. 1 house of six rooms, base- 
ment, furnace, electric lighted; lo- 
cation none better, $4,000 — 11,000 
down. CLAUNCH, 

feb 9-16 Erlanger, Ky. 



Farm for Sale. 



Farm of 42 acres on Hebron pike ; 
7- room house and other out build- 
ings, 160 fruit trees and blackberry 
patch— good rolling land. Inqnire 
of CHAB. PRABLE, Constance, Ky 
omchlst 



Farm for Sale. 

124 acres, 6 miles from town, good 
buildings— barn 54x96, boose of six 
rooms, one story; wash house and 
wood honse combined 14x83, orlb lOx 
80, other outbuildings; lime stone 
soil, good tobacco band, good pasture 
and plenty of of water, well fenoed. 
Price, $86.00 per aere, if sold at onoe. 
WALT1ER T. CLEMENTS, 

Aurora, Indiana, 
mch 1 I R. R- S- 



J 



REA1> YOUR 

CX)UN*TY PAPER 

$1.50 The Year. 



The people of Boon, sounty are 
glad to know that the J. R. Watklns 
Co., has s.cur.d a man who will 
make regular trips with a full line 
of th. w.ll known WatkJns remedies, 
•streets, stock and poultry 
aW. 




IS A PLEASED CUSTOMER 
Spectacles and Eyeglasses that Fit 
the face and Fit the sight the kind 
sell. 

1744 



we 



DkR. N. F. PENN,6i 3 Ifcdlsi^AvV^Coviagton. Ky 



IF 



IE 



XI 



all 



at, 



PS) 

D 
D 




Seed Corn— Riley's Favorite. 

The yellow corn we have grown for several yean. 
This corn has been handled by Good £& Dunkie, the 
last three years. In order to get this corn out be- 
fore the busy season begins we will sell 3 bushels 
for $5.00 for all orders made before March 1st. 
See sample at Goode C&. Dunkie's. We grow this 
from ears selected while the corn stands. Price 
from Goode C& Dunkie or from us the same. 

La Boone Farm, Petersburg, Ky. n 

■ i i l oca l ici 



Established 1886. 



Have You a Bank Account ? 



Did you eve stop to think that the fact that you 
have a bank account adds to your strength and 
credit is the community in which you live ? 



We "have a good bank and you ought to have a 
good account with us. A small acoount is all 
right, add to it consistently, and you will be 
surprised how it will grow and you will grow 
with it. 

Boone Go. Deposit Bank 

Buitington, Kentucky. 



'4 



C. RIDOELL. Pre.lOer.t. 
A.QAINES.VIee-Pres. 



W. D. CROPPER, Caahi.r 
G. S. KELLY. Aea't C.hl.r. 



Kassebaum I Son 

H 1 HtEBLB 

UMENTS, 

Stoeh on Display 
ftslsct from. 

Pneumatic Tool Equipme't 

■Up Mesln estreat. 

ajrora, mn 




You Can Tradto 
the Article You 
Don't Need For 
Something You 
Do by o4dver- 
tising. 



^mmmmm 



■"■■sjbj 



■sn 



mm 



(f Vol. XXXXVII 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER. 



Established 1875 



BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY MARCH 23, 1922 



$1.50 Per lear 



No 24 



DOINGS ATJFRANKFORT. 

List tf Mtasurtt Patted By 
Tht Ky. Ltglslaturt 

Frankfort, Ky.— Following la « 
partial list of bills passed by the 
General Assembly. S. B. denoting the 
measure originated in the Senate, H. 
8. in the House. 

S. B. — Bingham Act. 

8. B.— Bright Act to require Mo- 
tor Tracks to be equipped with mir- 
rors. 

8. Hi — An act to provide impris- 
onment for a person carnally know- 
ing an idiot, imbecile or feeblemind- 
ed person. 

8. B. — Brock— To prescribe and 
fix penalties for carnal knowledge 
for children leaa than 18 years old. 

S. B. — Brock— To prohibit the 
employment of convicts on public 
highways. 

S. B. — Caywood — To reduce the 
State rate of taxation on real es- 
tate. 

S. B. — Brock — An act to amend 
the statute relating to the issuanle 
of elementary, intermediate and ad- 
vanced certificates to teachers. 

S. B. — Perry— To abolish party 
emblems. Applies to Louisville. 

S. B. — Harris — To provide for 
two new normal schools by an ap- 
propriation of $30,000 for main- 
tenance and operation povided the 
sites and buildings are given by com 
inanities selected. 

S. B* — Atwood — An act reorganiz- 
ing graded school districts. 

S. B. — Kelly— To extend date for 
payment of taxes from December 1 
to December 81. 

S. B. — Abolishing Highway Com- 
mission. 

S. B. — Placing newspapers in the 
classification of manufacturers. 

S. B. — Hall — To erect • monu- 
ment to Jefferson Davis at Fairview. 

S. B. — Green — To amend statutes 
relating to qualification of County 
Boasds of Education. 

S. B. — Daugherty — To provide the 
election of subdistrict trustees in 
county rural school nistricts. 

S. B. — To repeal and re-enact Sec- 
tion 807 of Kentucky Statutes re- 
lating to the construction of tracks, 
bridges, viaducts and switches of 
railroad companies. 

S. B. — To require ahtomobile own • 
ers to file proof of ownership with 
State Tax Commission before regis- 
tering cars for taxation. 

S. B. — To regulate redemption of 
scrip in payment of wages. 

S. B. — To allow cities of the 6th 
class to condemn properties for 
cemetery. 

S. B. — To regulate the running of 
stock at large. 

i 3* B.— -To add Greenville-Morgan- 
town project to State Highway sys- 
tem. 

S. B. — To provide American creed 
shall be read in public schools. 

S. B.— T add Nicholasville, Mid- 
way, Georgetown, Sord's Store and 
Versailles to project 82 of the State 
Highway system. 

S. B. — To add project from Flor- 
ence to Burlington to State Primary 
Highway system. 

H. B. — To forbid use of daylight 

ring time. 

H. B. — To appropriate $1,000 an- 
nually for five years for Perryville 
battlefield. 

H. B. — To amend gasoline tax 
laws. 

H. B. — To protect the bee indus- 
try. 

S. B. — To reenact section 74 civil 
code relating to how action shall be 
maintained. 

S. B. — To amend act relating to 
burglaary, robbery and persons hav- 
ing burglarious tools by imposing a 
penitentiary sentence of from five 
to twenty years for violation. 

S. B. — To amend act to assaults 
with intent to kill by fixing penalty 
at from to twenty years. 

S. B. — To fix fine of $100 for op- 
erators of pool rooms who allow min- 
ors to play pool or billiards. 

S. B. — To amend section 2072 of 
Kentucky Statutes concerning thu 
control of adpted persons or infants. 

S. B. — To provide for summer 
teacher training schools with an ap 
propriation of $50,000. 

S. B. — Exemption of shows given 
in State and county fairs from $5 
day license tax. 

S. B. — Age of consent, amended 
to make punishment less drasticjlhen 
offenders are juvenile 'and to Permit 
testimony introduced proving prose- 
cuting witness is of bad character. 

S. B. — Creation of a second com- 
missioner of the Court of Appeals — 
one to be selected from each, the 
Eastern and th eestern district. 

S. B. — Appropriation of $10,000 
each for two years for mainten- 
ance of "My Old Kentucky Home." 

S. B. — To legalize the issuance of 
automobile insurance. 

S. B. — To raise the deposits of re- 
ciprocal and inter-iusurance con- 
cerns to that required of other com- 

penifi. 

S. H. — To raise (he maximum 
school tax of school class cities to 76 
tents | amended from 06 cents n 
pastsd by Senate on motion of Har- 
ry Myers, 

| II To provide for e semina- 
tion of gradual** of rural alemintaiy 



schools by county rather than State 
r Examiners. 

S. B.— To limit the loads which 
may be hauled over hard surface 
roads. Passed 44 to 16. 

S. B. — To require motor trucks to 
be equipped with mirrors to reflect 
the road in rear. 

8. B. — To accept provisions of in- 
dustrial vocational rehabilitation act 
and appropriate $22,966 a year for 
two years. 

S. B.— To make child desertion 
law apply to cases where a woman is 
about to become a mother. 

8. B. — To regulate sale if medi- 
cines for live stock. 



TIMELY REMINDERS. 
Do not turn cows on pasture too 
early. Thoroughly clean and disin- 
fect the barn and whitewash the in- 
terior. Selling milk or cream means 
less work snd more money. If there 
is not a co-operative creamery or 
cheese factory near you, why not or- 
ganise one? 



The cattle market is usually be- 
ginning to advance by this time. 
Watch it and sell when it seems 
most fsvorsble. Market feeder pigs 
if you are not in a position to feed 
them for the summer snd fall mar- 
ket. 



Repair and paint machinery. Lay 
in a supply of bolts.wasb.ers, nails, 
rivets and other necessary tools. 
Sharpen plow edfea, oil and repair 
harness, build fences. 



Plow off the banks of yullies snd 
prepare them for black locust, bush- 
er, Bermuda grass, honeysuckle and 
sweet clover. Set out licust sprouts. 

UNSDNGJEM 

FOUND IN LEXINGTON, KEN- 
TUCKY HOSPITAL,— STOPPED 
102 BULLETS DURING WORLD 
WAR— OPERATED ON FIFTEEN 
TIMES. 



Lexington, Ky.— Sergeant Alvin 
York and Sergeant Samuel T. Wood- 
fill may divide honors for capturing 
or destroying Germans in the World 
Far, but at a hospital here is a man 
who is in a class by himself. He 
probably stopped more bullets than 
any man in the American army, and, 
unsung, has a war record that vies 
with those of York and Woodfill. 

Samuel Joseph, Hazard, Ky., is 
recovering from the effects of an 
operation on his foot performed last 
Tuesday. It was his fifteenth. Alto- 
gether 67 bullets have been taken 
from his arms, legs and body. He 
was hit 102 times. 

Joseph, a student at the Sue Ben- 
nett Memorial School at London, to- 
day declared cheerfully that with 
the exception of his foot "I never 
felt better in my life." A large man 
physically, he would be characterized 
in the vernacular as "husky." 

Fifteen months at the front, dur- 
ing which he went over the top more 
than a dosen times without a scratch 
and then to stop 102 bullets. Fif- 
teen of the bullets passed thru his 
body. 

Joseph was sergeant in G. Com- 
pany, Eighteenth Infantry, First Di- 
vision. 



VETERANS EMPLOYMENT DAY. 

The American Legion has asked 
that March 20th be observed as 
American Legion Employment day, 
that being the final date of the drive 
to find work for all service men. It 
was suggested that empliyers dis- 
play in their windows a star for ev- 
ery service man put to work. 

It is contraary to every sentiment 
of national pride and obligation that 
these fellows should be allowed to 
remain idle. The men who took the 
heavy burdens of war service, many 
of whom were exposed to deadly 
peril, and all of whom expected to 
have to take these risks, are entitled 
not merely to special honors, but to 
special consideration. There is a col- 
lective obligation resting upon the 
community to see that these men 
And work. 

Every business house which em- 
ploys considerable help ought to feel 
responsible for doing its share. Em- 
ployers ought to look over their 
force and see if they could not man- 
age to find work for some ex-service 
man. 



FARM WOMEN NOT A 

SUFFERING CLASS. 

Many magazine and newspaper 
articles are printed tending to show 
the farmer's wives have a hard life, 
and that their lot is an unhappy one. 
It is true that many of them do a 
greet deal of muscular work, much 
of which could and should be saved 
by introducing labor saving devices. 

Yet country women ss a class are 
contented people. They form inti- 
mate friendships with their neigh- 
bors and townspeople. If they desire 
social life, thay can associate them- 
selves with church and other aocitirt. 
They can form card cluh» and liter- 
ary circlea. Tha old time isolation of 
country life haa broken down in 
these days of the automobile and 
telephone and country women are 
not.-m need of sympathy. 
1 ( 



ACT QUICKLY 

Speoial Distribution Trass For 

Shada and Ornaman- 

tal PlfffflbfJ. 

The State Department of '•*»,». cul- 
ture ha« in the two nurseries locat- 
ed at the Stats Fair Grounds, Louis- 
ville, Ky., sad st Frankfort Ky., the 
following trees for distribution: 

feet in 
height 

Ash white S to 7 

Catalpa 2 to 4 

Cherry, wild 5 to 3 

Elm, red 2 to 6 

Maple, silver 2 to 6 

Msple, red 3 to 7 

Locust, black 2 to 4 

Oak pin 8 to 6 

Oak, red 2 to 6 

Oak, chestnut 2 to 5 

Red bud 3 to ft 

Sycamore 3 to 6 

These trees may be secured in 
lots of not less than ten trees at the 
nominal amount of 6c each for trees 
up to 6 feet in height and 10c each 
for trees ,7 to 10 feet in height for 
expense of packing and drayage, f . 
o. b. express office at Louisville or 
Frankfort. 

These trees are somewhat small in 
size, easily handled, making small ex- 
press charges and when planted 
should grow rapidly. 

Neighbors or communities should 
order jointly to ssve expense in 
shipment. Form clubs snd send or- 
der in at once. 

These trees are available for road- 
side, parks, school grounds and street 
snd lawn planting. 

Send your order to or Commun- 
icate with F. W. Winstesd, R. D. 22, 
Box 26 Louisville, Ky. 



HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 



Mr. Ringo psid the school a visit 
Wednesday and took group pictures 
of the high school and 7th and 8th 
grades. The proofs were received 
Thursday. 



An interesting chapel program was 
given by the Irish students of B. H. 
S. Friday morning in honor of St. 
Patrick's day. Several visitors were 
present. 



Dorthy and James Cason, former- 
ly of Florence, entered school here 
last week. 



Miss Hester Kelly, of Belleview, 
visited our school last Friday. 



Mr. Kiskey was absent from school 
one day last week on account of ill- 
ness. 

Kathryn Maurer, of Belleview, 
entered our school last week. 



Last Saturday night Miss Turner 
entertained the basket ball team. 
They motored to town in time to see 
the basket ball game between the U. 
of C. and Miami. It was an exciting 
contest but the U. of C. boys were 
victorious. 



RIGHT HERE. 

The clean-up and paint-up season 
is at hand, and the tidying up and 
renovating that should be done, 
should call attention of property 
iwners to the importance of leaving 
undone no longer the painting and 
cleaning up of the trash that has ac- 
cumulated around your premises dur- 
ing the winter months should be clean 
ed up and hauled away. 

The extremely high prices of paints 
and oils during the war, and for some 
time afterward, discouraged painting, 
The expense of buying, and the cost 
of applying paint caused many of 
the property owners to go on strike 
against what they considered exteor- 
tion. 

It was real economy in many cas- 
es, no doubt, to defer painting till 
prices were less exorbitant. But noth- 
ing can be gained and much will in 
time be lost, by deferrng painting 
indefinitely. 

Good boatmen say that water nev- 
er should be allowed to touch a boat. 
The same thing is true of buildings 
that are not of stone or of some oth- 
er material which water cannot de- 
stroy. Whenever water touches a 
biat or a wood building damage is 
done. Whenever sun and wind fol- 
low water, upon a boat or a build- 
ing that has been touched by water, 
more damage is done. 

A great deal of good may be done 
for Burlington by the paint-up and 
clean-up campaign. A great deal of 
benefit will accrue to property own- 
ers who paint up, and to owners and 
tenants who clean up. 



The Rabbit Hash-Rising Sun- Fer- 
ry is now. being operated by J. W. 
Whitlork, and the patrons of the 
ferry are receiving the best of ser- 
vice. No delays and prompt service 
at all times. Mr. Whitlock expects 
to make this one of the best ferries 
on the Ohio river. 

A. J. Livingston, living near Ash- 
land City, Tenneaaee, aaya: "I fed 
like going from house to house and 
tailing tht. people about Teniae. For 
sale by W L. Kirkpatriek, Hurling 
ton. 



TIME ALONE WILL TELL 

The 1922 Legislature adjourned 
last Wednesday after having been in 
session sixty legislative days. Several 
laws were enacted that were neces- 
sary and a number of others that 
may not have been so necessary. But 
little could be expected of a Legisla- 
ture in which the Senate was so close- 
ly divided, and the Governor of the 
political faith opposite to that of the 
majority in the Senate. The majority 
in the house had no trouble in pass- 
ing political and party measures but 
not so in the Senate, as was shown 
when,_«»« Senator -"Med against a 
party measure, and then left for 
home but returned in time to assist 
his psrty in enacting other party 
measures over the veto of the Gov 
ernor. The registration bill requir- 
es all voters to register, and if you 
fail, you will lose your right to vote, 
these registrations are held annually, 
to supplement the registration by all 
who have become voters since the last 
registration, this will not be a pop- 
ular law in the rural communities, 
but will prevent frauds in the larger 
cities, as it will make impossible the 
importation of large numbers of per- 
sons to vote in those sections that 
are to be carried in favor of the par- 
ty in power. This bill is specially 
aimed at Louisville. The school 
boards were given additional powers 
by which they can levy more taxes 
for school purposes but nothing was 
done for the improvements of our 
road system. Time alone will tell us 
the benefit that we are to derive from 
the laws enacted at the 1922 session 
of the Kentucky Legislature. 

HEALTH IN THE COUNTRY 

It has been claimed that the phy- 
sical examinations of country boys 
for the selective draft showed them 
as a whole less qualified than city 
boys. While some may doubt the 
correctness of this statement, many 
country boys did not show up well 
in these examinations. These defects 
are needless, as country life offers 
the best chances for physical devel- 
opment. 

The trouble ig that many country 
young people are not well looked af- 
ter. Some are mouth breathers. Some 
need slight operation on their throat-5. 
The development of many is retard- 
ed by poor teeth. The pure air of the 
country can do wonders if it has a 
chance, but the parents and schools 
must do their share, and see that 
their youngsters have good modern 
health care. 



r 



MOST ANYTHING. 



WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED 

Campbell-Boone Cow Testing As- 
sociation Lead* in State. 



H. F. Link, County Agent of the 
Co-operative Extension Work, con- 
ducted in connection with the Ken- 
tucky College of Agriculture, an- 
nounced that the Campbell-Boone 
Cow Testing Association led in the 
state in number of cows on the 
honor roll for the month of Feb- 
ruary. This roll is compiled from 139 
cows on semi-official tests in the state 
of which 22 made the honor roll. 

Of this number 12 cows were own- 
ed by members of the Campbell- 
Boone association. A Holstein, owned 
by George Wanner, Jr., of Claryville, 
led with a record of 145.5 pounds of 
nine gallons of milk containing more 
than 4 Vi pounds of butter fat in two 
days. 

The following Boone and Camp- 
bell county dairymen are owners of 
the winners: George Waner, Jr., of 
Claryville; Hubert Conner, of He- 
bron; C. O. Hempfling, of Constance 
Alfred Eisen, of California; J. E. 
Riddell, of Ludlow; Rev. Joseph 
Broerman, California, and O. C. Ha- 
fer, of Hebron. 



LOCAL HIGHWAYS BECOMING 
LONG-HAUL THOROUGHFARES 



The United States i9 now in a per- 
iod of great highway development, 
and in a few years many roads which 
now carry only local traffic originat- 
ing largely within 5 or 10 miles of 
the road will be carrying a large per- 
centage of through traffic, much of it 
coming from outside the State. This 
is the opinion of officials of the Bu- 
reau of Public Roads, United States 
Department of Agriculture, based 
upon the report of two traffic cen- 
suses taken by the bureau in coopera- 
tion with the State Highway Depart- 
ment of Connecticut. 

The roads selected were part of a 
fairly complete system of highways. 
The first census showed an average 
of 2,907 passenger cars and 281 
trucks passing the recording station 
a day; and the second, 3,832 cars 
and 611 trucks. Forty-seven per cent 
of the cars came from without the 
State. Drivers were questioned as to 
length of travel for the day! and re- 
sults showed average figures of 70 
miles and 62.4 miles for the two cen- 
suses. 

ATTENDED BY LARGE CROWD. 

The sole of the porxonal property 
of Tony Rue held near HHI.-view, 
U"l Saturday, waa attended l» 
large crowd, and avetieneti J M 

BddinS report! that everything nodi 
brought good prices >»*/% from 175 
to fioa. horeea from $60 to $150, 
»M,| un ft.oa a bushel. 



The fellow who knows it all still 
has much to learn. 

To keep the up-to-date girl mov- 
ing to keep up-to-date. 

Brush up the front yard before 
some one brushes up your memory. 

Like the tiresome guest, winter is 
most popular when it comes and goes. 

A dollar saved is not necessarily 
a dollar earned. It may have been 
stolen. -■ vl_ 

The farmer may not hav *ny hay 
in his whiskers these days, but he 
has plenty in his barn. 

All the world admires a manly 
man — except the fellow who is un- 
manly himself. 

An exchange remarks that the 
worst of our profiteers are sure to 
go to hell, but we doubt it. The devil 
is too wise a bird to admit them. 

Uncle Sam may be holding the bag 
so far as those European debts are 
concerned, but he has the satisfac- 
tion of knowing that is contains 
nearly all of the gold in the world. 

The European matrimonial mar- 
kets are flooded with princesses and 
duchesses who are pining for hus- 
bands with meal tickets. But our 
boys have better prospects right 
here at home. 

The woman with a short memory 
is consoled by the thought that she 
can soon forget her most embarrass- 
ing moments. 

The value of life is not always 
equal to the cost of saving it. 

The man who reaches the top often 
sighs over the good times he left at 
the bottom. 

Ready money always finds a ready 
taker. 

Many a big lie ig told to cover up 
a little one. 

Riches makes a man suspicious of 
his friends, and the absence of it 
makes him suspicious of those who 
are not his friends. 

"No place like home" appeals to 
the man who is too lazy to work. 

It would never do fir some peo- 
ple to be farmers. Their grunting 
would make the hogs jealous. 

Motorists are elated to find that 
air for their tires will be free again 
this year. 



THE GENIUS OF ST. PATRICK. 

March 17 was a gala day to some 
millions of people of Celtic ancestry 
in this country, who look back to St. 
Patrick as a heroic and winsome rep- 
resentative of their race tradition. 

The sons of St. Patrick have been 
a center of interest, as the American 
people have watched their struggles 
to establish a free government on 
their home soil, and they have keen- 
ly regretted the divisions that have 
arisen between the two factions of 
Irishmen now struggling for the mas- 
tery. They earnestly hope that these 
differences may be composed, and 
that the new Irish Free state may go 
forward to prosperity and civic pro- 
gress. 

The accounts of St. Patrick dwell 
on his deep spiritual nature and his 
power of human appeal. He came to 
Ireland when there were no Christ- 
ians there. When he died there were 
no heathen there. Such a man must 
have had a wonderful gift for in- 
uuencing people. If the new Irish 
Free state can show these same qual- 
itis of winsomeness and power, it 
will win a notable place in the world. 



MAKING COOPERATION 

A SUCCESS 

The movement for co-operative 
marketing of food products has 
achieved a tremendous advance dur- 
ing the past 12 months. These enter- 
prises, like sny other business, de- 
pend on having good management. 
The people who direct them must 
thoroughly understand the product 
which they attempt to handle, and 
must have a good idea of how to 
market products. They must bo good 
salesmen***: !__.. how to got 
k <mod prices. They must be systematic 
and mathematical, so that every- 
thing shall be done in an efficient 
way. 

The main thing is to get shrewd; 
brainy men with business capacity 
to run such projects. If that kind of 
men are managing it, it will succeed 
even if the form of association haa 
defects. But if you do not have that 
kind of men, the thing can't win out, 
even if the form of organization is 
perfect. 

Some cooperative enterprises have 
gone to pieces, because the members 
were not willing to pay salaries suffi- 
cient to secure competent managers. 

It will seem to the newspaper peo- 
ple who are watching co operative 
experiments with deep interest, that 
the members of co-operative socio 
ties would have to put in considera- 
ble time for the benefit of the move- 
ment without getting paid for it. If 
the farmers who join in such move 
ments simply elect their managers 
and expect them to do the whole 
thing, the movement may not be a 
success. Few organisations achieve 
great results where the work is left 
to paid officials and where the reat 
sit back and do nothing. 

All the members of such s group 
need to assist so far as they can, giv- 
ing their time to attendance on com- 
mittee meetings and to investigating 
new ideas and methods. It is not 
possible to get something for noth- 
ing in this world. If the co-operative 
movement gets better prices for the 
farmers, it will be because they put 
their brains to work to devise some 
better system of distributing pro- 
ducts than has existed in the past. 

WHY CHILDREN LEAVE SCHOL. 

One reason why so many people 
lack genera] intelligence, is that so 
many drop out of school, when they 
get up to high school or earlier. A 
veteran teacher says that one rea- 
son for quitting school, is that they 
get tired of doing the same thing 
ever and over again. 

Public sentiment demands that 
children be drilled very thoroughly 
in fundamentals like arithmetic and 
English. If an effort is made to give 
them some variety of studies in the 
grade schools, it is commonly re- 
garded as a new fashion fad. 

Yet grammar school children may 
need some variety in mental diet. 
Some of them who do not take well 
to books, can be helped by courses 
in manual work, domestic science, or 
some form of vocational training. 
Introducing this kind of wirk haa 
had a wonderful effect to arouse the 
mentality and ambition of some who 
have little gift for book study and 
to persuade them to stay on in school 
life a time longer. 



ELECTRICITY— A LABOR SAVER. 



In a recent address at Cleveland, 
Roger W. Babson described the past 
ten years as the era of automobiles 
and said that in his opinion the next 
ten years would be just as largely 
the era of electricity. It is certain 
that we are experiencing at the pres- 
ent time an interest that has never 
been expressed before in the better 
and greater use of electrical servi*. 

We are all familiar with the var- 
ious types of lamps, washing, ironing 
cleaning, food mixing, cream separ- 
ator electric machinery, but a Mich- 
igan corporation has just put on the 
market an electrical machine which 
will wash dishes, vegetables or bot- 
tles, whip cream, beat eggs, ond car- 
ry out many operations such as scour- 
ing, scrubbing and sharpening cut- 
lery. Through the use of a small 
thumb screw the egg-beater i a inter- 
changeable with a bottle-washer 
brush; by mesns of an extension, a 
wire brush for scouring purposes, an 
emery wheel and a buffer may be em- 
ployed. 

And, it would seem from the de- 
velopment made in the art in the past 
tin years that we are jus: coining in. 
t« n remarkrtb'c era of electrical la- 
bor saving devices. 

SOME CHICKENS. 

J. J .Tanner, who resides about a 
mile out on the Florence pike, had 
his flock of Barred Rock chickens 
culled by an export, one day last 

wct-k, nml the |0 hcn.s thrown out he 
inl to market Tin- forty hems wi'igh 
•'•7 Hit , for which he received 
$04.16 an average of $1.(10 each 

W W Adams iw,H i>«i |iy the 
pulpit at the Burlington Bapti t 
church next Sunday morning and 
•vaiung 



A BLESSING. 

The following card of thanks re- 
cently appeared in a Kansas paper: 

"I wish to thank the city authorit- 
ies for quarantining my family and 
me for three weeks recently because 
one of them had smallpox. During 
that time my wife caught up with her 
sewing; we had three square meals 
a day, as no one came in and she was 
not permitted to leave; we enjoyed 
three weeks of good night's rest; and 
best of all, a cousin with four eh '- 
dren had arranged to visit us, sa.v 
the smallpox sign in the door, an«1 
left town so scared she will never 
come back again. So for these and 
other blessings we are very thankful 
for the quarantine." 

BIG BUSINESS BUNGLES 
Big usiness makes a mistake in 
opposing the soldier bonus so stren- 
uously. It is not wise, snd it is not 
patriotic. 

If it were not for the work our 
soldiers did in France Big Business 
would not be aa big a sit is today. 
It would be paying enormous tribute 
in one way or another to a foreign 
country. It would not be dominant, 
r.d arrogant, as it is now, but would 
be begging and cringing for mercy 
and favors. A victorious Germay 
would not have proven a merciful 
taskmaster. 

Big Business forgets. It needs to 
have its m*»m >ry jogged. 

TWO SPOTS. 

After complaining because their 
home towns do not grow faster, 
many people invest their savings in 
project* a long distance from home 
that they know nothing about. 

<;<kmI many of theue tallows that 
went to the cities two years ago, 
look at a aquaro meal now with more 
r*nnect than formerly 

The fellows who two y^i. age 
wen* ainging "Hew you penv.. keef> 
'em down on the farm" ai n$> 

ma "How you gonna keui thu 

< ween they caa't get i 1 1*» 

do," 



^Mft... 



■SJM BMHBjBH 



iiii^ft - 



BIX 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



IS WORLD'S HEADACHE. 

i commonly eupposed that fight- 
i w»r is the most difficult propo- 
thai a nation ever has to 
But the experiences of the 
since November 1918, sug- 
that it is not such a difficult 
^position to fight a war, as to pick 
op the pieces after the war stops. 

A war always makes a certain ar- 
proposition to fight a war, as to pick 
•T«my troubles. Governments in time 
of peace have to restrict their ex- 
penses to their income. IJut in time 
of War, they" borrow v ithout limit 



and money is spent like water. That 
provides work for everybody at high 
pay, and people are generally pros- 
perous. Thus the mass of the people 
may be better contented in a time of 

j war than in peace times. 

But this condition of satisfaction 
is like a man who is gloriously hap- 

; py while drinking intoxicating li- 
quor. The exhilaration passes off, 
and then he has to pay with a severe 
headache. 

The world has been having 
headache for the past two years 
country can go on indefinitely 



its 
No 
on 



I borrowed money. When the effort is 
| made to get back to a basis of sane 
! and normal expenditure and produc- 
1 tion, it is as difficult as the recovery 
of the man who has been on aspree. 
In a time of war all elements in 
the community work together to win 
a victory and they sacrifice their own 
selfish interests. When peace comes 
they consider their own affairs and 
work at cross purposes. The results 
| produce industrial and social trou- 
bles. 

Wars have always been followed 
by difficult periods. But invariably 



those troubles have passed over in 
a few years, and the country has 
gone on to renewed prosperity. The 
United States has advanced in wealth 
and equipment and intelligence so 
wonderfully in the past half century, 
that the recovery ought to be much 
quicker than it was after the Civil 
war. 



The parents who sing "Where is 
my wandering boy tonight" are us- 
ually safe in assuming that he will 
turn up in time next morning to get 
breakfast. 

■' i - 




'JOIN ONE Or THESE SELECT TOURS' 

«!fcr WHO 

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all 
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Sit' 



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EUTEITIIE UN IP1PUIIML llfUMH f WHS. 



CINCINNATI'S 

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Supply All Your Need* at Modsrat* 
Rafts* 



HOTEL ALMS 

250 ROOMS 



Only 
Hotel 

SsJphsar Vapor Bath. 
Shoppe 



DAN M. MYERS, 



LET US SUPPLY TOUR NEEDS 

IN FISHING TACKLE, GUNS. 

BICTCLES, BASE BALL SUPPLIES. 

Us 

Brendamour Sporting Goods 

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130-112 East Sixth St. Cincinnati, O. 



GIRLS 



LADIES 

Always an **portani*y for . 

Hair Dmim and Majuounsts 

MmYout Opportunity 

MOLERCOLLtCE 

SSS E. FOURTH 



CINCINNATt O. 



HEMSTITCHING. 1 Oe . F- IJTARD 

Dree* Plaatlno*. Covered Button*. Button Hole* Mao*. 

Mall Order. Promptly Attended* To 
WALTER L. 1ABEK 11 Wat fifth Street 



Pinking. 



QUEEN 



CITY CABINET 

AND 
FURNITURE CO. 

OF AXX SUNOS 

Fixture*. Row Boats, Canoes, Refln- 

ssnlng. General Woodwork. 
Aviation PJajj* Parte Made to Order 
Also Repairs for Land or Sea Planes 
Factory. U Main St. Phone: Main 1273 



LTIIC SPECIAL 
CiBbiiatiii 
Playif Pint 

Bargaii Offer 



Beautiful now SS-note Lyric Play or PMHMk, any finish 
you choose. Handsome music rail t a bi aa t , bench and 
scarf to match, 50 o»uaie roils. dalrrary sad ooo year's 
tuning for the amasingly lew price of $435. Easy term, 
of $12 par month. 

LYRIC PIANO COMPANY 

•32 Baca Straat Clnesaaati, Okie. 



M1LBURN 

PUNCTURE-PROOF TUBES 

MONEY BACK G UARANTEE 

We Win Sail You Any Auto 

Accessory at Cut Prices 

CIRCIHNATI CIT RATE AITO SUPPLY 



LARGEST GARAGE 

Free Air Batte ry A Water Service 
42J to 431 W. 5th St. 

American 

Auto Hotel 

Cincinnati, Ohio 

90c to 4 1-2 Hra. 50c to « 1-1 Hre. 
Daytime. 

TOURISTS WELCOME 



United States and Foreign Patents 
Secured 

JOHN ELI AS JONES 
PATENT ATTORNEY 

(Notary Public and Draughtsman) 
310 and 311 Lincoln Inn Court 
519 Main Street, Next to P. O. 
Phone: Canal 3442 Cincinnati, o. 



COUNTRY HOME OWNERS 

Wa Install Country Home Light Plants aad Water Systems to Sent Every 
Need. Water Walls Drilled. Water Supply Goods of All Kiads. 

814 MANN 



PLACE A, R. POSEY CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO 



PROFESSIONAL FINISHING FOR AMATEUR KODAK FILMS 

Any 6 Exposure Film Devel oped and Printed for 1 Oc to show sample of our work 
Mail Us Your Next Roll. Prompt fl e a s lea . 

Associated Photo Company 

Beat. A, BBS Cast Sixth Straat 



TEXTILE RECTIFYING CO. 

The Wixmd Weave** of 

SSS Glenn Building. Main 

S. W. Car. Fifth and Race t_ 
We wears danuure oat of existence in 
Ladies and Gents Clothing Moth 

Holes. Burns, Tears, Stain*. Acid 
8pots. Etc., ' 
Special Attention 



■C; Removed. 
To Parcel Poet 



X 



Quick and Safe) 

Mail Orefor Service 
Frosu Toes* 




28-32 E. SIXTH ST 

fSMr PwrtleMilar People 



FILLMORE MUSIC HOUSE 

SAXOPHONES 

JSASE, • md ORCHESTEA 
INSTRUMENTS and MUSIC 

GIBSON TBMOR BANJOS 
****»-»»JVl^ MANDOLINS 

528 Elm 5«. Ckada* -H . Ohio 



FRESH FISH 

EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 



ANDERSON 

INDEPENDENT FISH CO. 

Wholesale Shipper* of Ftefc A Oyster* 

138 W. Court St. Phone: Canal 227J 



LUBRIKO GREASE 

LOWEST COST PER MILE 

AJaaate— The SoiasrtsRc Lmbricstiaa Sreteaa 

ler As**. Tr«*k, Tractor aad aUcasserr of 

sBateds. Eiir.ibias far the Aate. 



WrHa or Call far Film, 

Auto Accessories Co. 

97 C as rte aaM.0. mi 



It Will Pay To 

Take This Sheet 

to Cincinnati 



WmDOWSHADES 


TWO. MANETY Wl 


Iimli WaBs 
HmVSWW SHADE 


ISSOVbe St. 


Oasaaaaa, Oats. 



We Manufacture and Repair 

Auto. Wagon and Truck 

SPRINGS 



Laj-ire Stock on Hand 
SERVICE — 



LOWEST PRICES 
GUARANTEED 



QUICK 

ALL WORK 

cwamuTi uti spiikg ci. 

814 Ready Str**t Canal SS2S 



ProBcrt Sheet Metal Co. 

CWONNATl, OHIO 

METAL 



Easy T* 
Writ* Per ***** and 



Auto Parts And Supplies 

Sod*. ThfaiM For.Krerr Car 
For Sa m s Car* 



AUTO SALVAGE CO. 

217-21* EastSU 

Dept- 20 



K ,Sa J u>pho«a,TeoornUnjo.Etc. 
^H BEGIN NOW 

Ik COLORlAi SCHOOL Of M_. 

K -«l COLOSIAL THEaTRIBLBS. lej 
jiIl3tW**tf4.SL OontentLOltl 
|* steaMetheas Learest Terss. Wl 






CLEANED 



HATSrZ. 

AND RESHAPED FOR 
MEN AND WOMEN 

JOHN T. MORAND 

8. E. Cor Court A VMM, Cincinnati, O. 
Wholesaler. Write F*r Pric* List 



mmmwmEm 



FACTOflhr REBUILT 

ALL STANDARD MAKES 

$ ta.so up 

Write Far Prta* U*t No. 1 2S 

AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO.. INC. 

14S E. 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 



MAGNUS WHITE 

Manufacturing Optician 
—EYES EXAMINED 

521 MAIN ST. 

I Door* North of P. O. 



n 



SME&S-BUILDiNG 
-ADVERTtSSMG- 



T* VkSMmViMl-TLkRSitUU U 



Seasonal Tip* For Gardener* 

Planning ■uccession crops for the 
garden will make it possible to grow 
the greatest number of vegetables 
SS the space available. Esrly peaa 
BSD bo followed by fall beets or cel- 
,•4*7, early radishes by lettuce snd 
-4bis in turn with lste turnips, snd 
early cabbage by lata potatoes, fall 
bast* or turnips. 

asdaSBSo should mature in from 

I to 44) days from tbo time of plant- 

ties so4< lattses In from 60 to 

SSys, pajnsUy In from ftO to 100 

smps «M ssrly potstoot in from 90 



to 120 days. Tomatoes should 
ture in from 126 to 140 days. 



ma- 



As soon as the ground is dry 
enough, the asparagus bed should be 
thoroughly worked snd the manure 
that is not worked into the soil rak- 
ed off to the side of the row. 



Rhubarb or pie plant deserves a 
place in every garden. The plants 
may be started by obtaining a few 
roots snd planting them about three 
or four feet apart and covering them 
with about three Inches of *oi|. .Smce 
the plants last from fly* (o pl|r |, t 



years, it is well to place them at one 
Bide of the garden. The use of 
large supplies of manure in keeping 
tho soil rich will be found helpful in 
growing this crop, gardening special- 
ists at the College of Agriculture 
say. 



About April 1, beets, early csb- 
bage plants, lettuce, parsley and car- 
rots csn be planted in the garden. 

"""■ ' "" '■■"■■SSaniBSBn*""— ■' ■' •■ # 

On aecoanl of th* bad weather the 
Rite- Day -Oaten sale was postPu*- 
•a, aad will h* bald Tuesday Marsh 

2s. Bale will begin at 10 a. m. 




Beautiful— Tasteful 

Long — Wearing 

CLOTHING 

forth* 

CHILDREN 

at 

REASONABLE PRICES 
Call or Write 

CLAM CIIIHETS SHOP 



SSS RACE STREET 
IN THE HEART OP CINCINNATI 



WALL PAPER AT FACT**. PUCES 

1 ct. th* roll— Tapestries 4 1-2c roll, US. 

Postal Bring* 1*22 Catalogue 

Shewing 100 Stylish DaMgn* and 

Colorings. 

ASSICUTE MILLS WILL MPFJ CO. 

106-107 W. Court 8L —Cincinnati, O. 
We are not Contractor*. Buy Direct. 



The Schuster-Martin 
School 

Helen Schuster- Martin, Directress 

Actio* Reading Dancing 
Literature Languages 

Residence Department, Our Own 
Little Theater, Professional Train- 
ing snd Personal Culture 
Catalogue , 
KEMPER LANE. CINCINNATI, OHIO 



RENULIFE VIOLET RAT CO. 



Hearth From Yomr Light SoeatoC 

Sand for fro* health book today. 
Successfully treats orer 100 a t l aaa a ts. 

Ml GLEJH BtnilHfi. OKfiWuTI, I 

Want** la Tub I ssaauy. 



QUEHL SIGN CO. 

SIGNS 

Electric and Painted 

31 6 Main Street Gad-Bali, Ohio 



JOHNSTON'S 

PAINTS 

The Certaln-To-Satlsfy Kind 

Look and W*ar Welt— a Trial Will 
Con vino* th* Nte*t Skeptical 

Upon Request 



Color Cards and 



S. E. COR. P 

CMC 




AMAIN STS. 
OHO 



PATENTS 

United States and Foreign Patents 

Obtained 

— Infringement Suite Prosecuted— 

ARTHUR H. EWAJLD 



Rooms SOS 



■•11 526 Walnut 
CINCINNATI, OHIO. 
Telephone: Canal, 5970 
TRADEMARKS 



Street 



THE CINCINNATI 

TENT & AWNING CO. 

AWNINOS— TENTS— TARPAULINS 
—SHOWER BATH CURTAINS- 
HAY COVERS 

SSf a. Third Street Phone Main ISM 
CINCINNATI, OHIO. 





Snip as year bsbss, far. sad wool. 
Wrii. far nrfcas as* aUpsaat tsfs. 



I 

I 

o 



According to tradition, Emsprbr 
Msxlmua of Rome was eight feet six 
inches tall. 



Few Turks have mors than one 
wife, although their law permits 
to have four. 



Notic e to Dog Ow ners. 

I have been authorized to indict all owners ot 
dogs who have not purchased tags for them this 
year, and shall do so at the next regular term of 

Boone County Grand Jury which convenes April 

* 

10th. This order was sent me from Frankfort 
and I am subject to indictment if I fail to do my 
duty. By securing your tags right away you will 
save yourself prosecution and heavy fine. 

B. B. HUME, 

Sheriff of Boone County. 



Public Sale] 

At my farm 1-2 mile East of Walton, on Cruse 
Creek Road, at 10 o'clock a. m., on 

Saturday, April 1st, 1922 



L 



Horses, Cows, Chickens, Farming Implements, House- 
hold and Kitchen Furniture. Alio my 

Farm of 14 Acres 

With Residence and necessary Buildiagr. 

Six months orodlt without interest on Bums over f 10.00. 
Lute Bradford, Auct. JOHNSON ROGERS. 




MOTOR TRUCKS 



1 ton 

\\i too 

2 ton 
2H ton 

f. o.b. 



[tie Most Truck for the Least Money 

•sssssuassuBuSSBBSBsaasBsnfSBuan 

1 922 Stewarts are America's greatest truck value. 
Built of highest grade materials; improved in 
design and workmanship; sturdy, simple, prac- 
tically trouble-proof; better all-around trucks than 
have ever been offered to American business men. 

Stewart reputation for long life and faithful service 
has circled the globe in 9 years Thousands are in 
daily use. 

STEWART MOTOR CORP, BUFFALO, N. Y. 



New Prices 

$1195 



1395 
1790 
2090 
2290 
3090 



Desirable Territory still Open 
for Live Dealers. 

THE BEAL-TROK CO. 

9 E. Canal St Cincinnati, Ohio 



i 

O 



I 




ship your POULTRY 



AND 



CALVES 



SIMMONS 

\N0RRIS 






In Sua/nee* in Cin- 
tUnnmtitino, tSH 

If you ehlt* far trunk in> 
a let oat dal rrary to ua. 



W* want hens, old roasters, young chickens 
all sizes, ducks, turkeys, Baa**, g uin eas, 
capons and squa b s. Ship any quantity any 
day, calves any day but Saturday. Highest 
prices, accurate weights, prompt remit- 
tances assured. 

Writ* for tags and poultry coops. 

SIMMONS & NORRIS 

SlaTW. WaSerSt. Oaciaaau. OUe. 



I 






■K M€Rq€MCY CAIX3 



for the Funeral Director' t service (especially in case 
of contagious disease), can only be promptly met, by 
the slrdled embalmer, who has close at hand an avail- 
able assortment of caskets and supplies to draw from. 
For the comfort of the bereaved provision is made 
here for jutt sum\ needs as they arise; and our service 
is prompt and adequate under all circumstances. 

PHILIP TALIAFERRO. 

Undertaker and Embalmer 

Erlanger, Kr. 



■ 







BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



PACE THREE 



4 



Bullittsburg Baptist Church, 

J. W. Campbell Pastor. 

Sunday School every Sunday at 
10.00 a. m. 

Regular preaching services on the 
Pint and Third Sondaya in each 
month at 11:00 a. m., and at 7:30 p. 
m. 



loom Co. Christian Pa stor ato 

Sunday March 26th ~ 

Bullittaville— 

Bible School 10 a. m. 
Pt. Plleaaant— 

Bible School 10 a. m. 

Preaching 11 a. nv 

Preaching 7:80 p. m. 

Boona Go. UrHtsran Paatorata 

Sunday March 26th 

Hopeful 9:30 a. m., Sunday School 
Hopeful 10:30 a. m., Regular aer- 

with sermon. 
Hebron 9:80 a. m., Sunday School 
Hebron 2:30 p. m., Divine Worship, 
Theme "Bread and Butter Chris- 
tiana." 



Tuesday 
spring. 



was the first day of 



The month of March has given ua 
bad as well as good weather. 



Due to the heavy rains, it looks 
like the seeding of tobacco beds may 
be late. 



Mrs. John Poston and son Paul, of 
Hebron, spent Sunday with Elza Pos 
ton and wife. 



V. W. Gaines and^ son Melvin, of 
Cincinnati, were transacting business 
in Burlington, last Saturday. 

So far the friut crop has not been 
damaged in this section, according 
to reports from local experts. 



The aale adrertised by J. L. Riley 
Admn. and Day and Ofden *u 
postponed until March 28th 1922. 



The Chesterwhite Breeders Assoc- 
iation held a meeting at the Farm 
Bureau last Saturday afternoon. 



The members of the Boone Coun- 
ty Poultry Association have receiv- 
ed orders for 450 settings of eggs. 



County Tax Commissioner, J. S. 
Cason, has moved from Florence to 
his farm out on the East Bend pike. 



Donald Lee, little son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Elmer Kirkpatrick, is improv- 
ing after a serious illness of several 
days. 

Mary Louise, little daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Renaker, who 
has been on the sick list for several 
days, is about well again. 



. Ira L. Walton, one of the coun- 
ty's hustling young farmers, of Pt. 
Pleasaht neighborhood, was transact- 
ing business at the county seat, Mon- 
day. 

For the next week or so Sheriff 
Hume will be the most looked for, 
yet unwelcome caller in the county — 
the grand jury convenes the second 
Monday in April. 



When the board of equalization 
gets through and advises the tax 
payers of Boone of their decisions, 
there will be something else raised 
besides taxes, we fear. 




MRS. BELLE CASON. 



HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 



PENH'S 

CHEWING 
TOBACCO 



KtsJfm.* qfrgfcgjyt ^S ' 




During these dry times did you 
ever notice that a fellow when he 
picks up an empty bottle with the 
cork in it, he will invariably pull the 
cork and smell of the contents of 
the empty? 

W. B. Johnson, of Walton, adver- 
tised a farm for sale in the Recorder 
last week. While in town Monday 
he called at this office and said, "take 
that ad of farm for sale out, I have 
sold the farm." It pays, to advertise. 



C. T. Claunch, the Erlanger real 
estate man, sold last week for Har- 
ry Brown to Joseph Hill, a 6-room 
house for $2850. 

Also f ronr* Clarence West to Earl 
Mudman a three room bungalow. 
Price private. 



On account of sickness the Box 
Social advertised to be held at the 
Woolper school house Friday night, 
March 17th, was postponed until Fri- 
day night, March 24th. Everyone is 
invited to come and enjoy an even- 
ing's entertainment. The proceeds 
will be used to purchase books for 
the school library. 



The present law that requires the 
owners of dogs to obtain a license, 
the tax of which went to create the 
fund to pay the damage caused by 
dogs that injured sheep and other 
animals, was repealed by the last 
Legislature and a law enacted that 
permits each family to own one dog 
without paying a license tax. As a 
larger number of families own only 
oae dog there will be but little funds 
collected from the sale of dog li- 
censes, not enough to pay the dam- 
age done to sheep by dogs. This will 
require owners of sheep that have 
betfn injured and killed by dogs to 
sue and recover the damage from tho 
owner of the dogs that did the dam- 
age, a very unsatisfactory proceed- 
ing. The law should not have been 
changed and the Legislature made a 
mistake when the new dog law was 
adopted. The dog law as it was, was 
satisfactory to a large majority of 
our people. 



RAPE PASTURE BALANCES 

CORN FOR GROWING PIGS 

By reason of the food materials 
which it contains, rape has come to 
be -recognized as one of the best 
pasture crops with which to balance 
a corn alone ration for growing pigs, 
experienced hog raisers say. When 
young, the crop contains as much 
protein as many legumes, it is said, 
and the proportion of protein to 
carbohydrate found in it makes it 
an ideal forage crop for offsetting 
the large amount of carbohydrate 
present in corn. The crop can be 
seeded as soon as theAground is dry 
enough and when seeded early will 
supply pasture from May until f rosft. 

"On the College of Agriculture 
farm, we have found that the crop 
does well only on rich soil," H. G. 
Sellards, swine field agent said. "In 
Iowa it has furnished as much as 18 
tons of green feed an acre but 
should not be pastured when there 
are less than five blades remaining 
on the stalk. 

"When the crop is to be grown 
alone for hog pasture, five to eight 
pounds of seed disced into each acre 
will give a good stand although the 
heavier rate of seeding Is preferable 
Bince the seed is cheap. It also may 
be used with oats, three to five 
pounds of rape and one and one-half 
bushels of oats an acre being a good 
rate of seeding in this case. When 
used with oats and clover, about 
three pounds of rape, one bushel of 
oats and eight pounds of clover 
seed an acre will be found satisfac- 
tory." 

THE MEAT IN DUTY. 

It is the duty of every citizen to 
vote in the primaries, and also at 
election time. 

But duty does not begin or end 
there. 

Going along with our party it not 
enough. It is not the way to insure 
good government. 

Just "going along" er~Mee the 
wrong element to secure control of 
the party and that means poor govern 
ment when the party is in control. 
It also aids in putting the party out 
of control. 

Our greatest care should be exer- 
cised in nominating our candidates. 

We should study both the past and 
the^presJTit of each person who is up 
for nomination. If his past is not 
clean we should not consider him for 
a moment. If his present does not of- 
fer prospects of satisfactory achieve- 
ments while in office he should be 
passed by in £avor of a better man. 

The ability to make pleasing and 
enticing noises with his mouth does 
not necessarily indicate that a man 
would be successful as a public offi 
cial. It requires brains and integrity 
as well as words, to make good. 

"Going along with our party" is 
all right, provided we harness 
the right men for leaders. 

And the man should fit the 
nets, 



Isabelle Roberts, (Cason) daugh- 
ter of Thomas and Roxanna Roberts, 
was born in Boone county Dec. 7th, 
1853. 

She was united in marriage to 
Benjamin C. Cason October 1, 1874, 
by Elder E. Stephens. 

September 1877, she confessed her 
faith in her Saviour and united with 
the Middle creek Baptist church, 
which later became Belleview Bap- 
tist church, and was a faithful mem- 
ber until death. She departed this 
life March 18th ,1922, at her home 
in Belleview, aged 68 years, three 
months and six days. She is survived 
by five daughters and three sons, 
Mrs. O. P. Phipps, of Lawrenceburg, 
Indiana; Mrs. G. W. Sanlford, of 
Glendale, Arizona; Mrs. Richard Mar- 
shall, Mrs. Linnie Love, Miss Rox- 
anna, Carlos, Ralph Z. and Thos. B. 
Cason, all of this county, also two 
sisters Mrs. Ella Beasley of Califor- 
nia, Mrs. Mary Craven and two 
brothers, John and Thos. Z. Rob- 
erts. These with nine grandchildren 
remain to mourn the loss of a kind 
and loving mother sister and grand- 
mother. One son Stanley Cason, also 
the husband and father have pre- 
ceded her to the great beyond. Mrs. 
Cason has been an invalid for a 
long while and at times her suffer- 
ing was great, but she bore her suffer 
christian patience, and when the 
final summons came her gentle spirit 
took its flight from the frail tired 
body, and she entered the eternal 
rest like a babe falling into peaceful 
sleep. She was a christian woman of 
high character and exemplary life, 
one of the most lovable women of 
our community. She had a host if 
friends who were attached to her for 
her many qualities of virtue and 
noble womanhood, tender and loving, 
sympathetic and self-sacrificing. Her 
death came as a great shock to this 
community, and her children and 
relatives have the fullest sympathy 
of a host of friends, and while we 
are keenly aware of our loss yet 
our sympathies go out especially to 
the bereaved children whose loss is 
all the greater because of their own 
warmth of love and tenderness of 
feeling. 

To love, to hold and then to part, 
Is the saddest thing of the human 

heart. 
Earth has lost its look of gladness, 
- Heaven seems to us more bright, 
Since the spirit of our mother took 

its happy homeward flight. 



CARD OF THANKS 

We desire to express our heart- 
felt thanks to all our friends and 
neighbors for the expressions of love 
and sympathy shown us in our sad 
bereavement in the loss of our dear- 
ly beloved mother, Isabelle Cason. 
Especially do we wish to thank Rev. 
C. L. Nicely for his kind visits and 
comforting words, Dr. E. W. Dun- 
can for his kind and untiring efforts, 
C. S. Chambers for the kind and ef 
ficient manner in which he conduct- 
ed the funeral, also the donors of the 
beautiful floral offerings, and the 
pall-bearers for the kindness and 
sympathy shown. 

The Bereaved Children. 



HAVEN'T TIME. 

Young college students are not as 
good at spelling as they used to be, 
and Editor Fitzhugh, of the Wilmore 
Enterprise, has "a reason for it." 
"How could thep be," he asks, "when 
in addition to the courses they took 
ten years ago, they have taken on 
jazz, razz, dress reform and higher 
criticism, with intermittent studies 
in involution, evoluton and biologcal 
reflexes, excursions in the realms of 
psychical indetermination and the 
philosophy of intellectual integration 
along with Latin, Greeg, mathematics 
and regular old standbys that went 
to make up a college course in the 
days when it was considered more 
important to b eable to write a good 
letter than it was to compose a He- 
brew thesis? What time have they 
for such plebean things as the three 
R's in the multiplexity of their mod- 
ern delvings into the whichnesa of 
the whence ?** 



HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 



PAHSON 'LOW "DE &EBIL 
SWING GiT T>AT MAN 
WHUT ROB MAH CHICKEN 
ROOS' BUT AH AIN' KEEJ 
MOTH IN' BOUT 1>E DEBIL 
6WJNE 6«T 'IM — AH WANTS 
VI FO-LICE T' GIT 'IMJJ 




1921 by McCiur* Mnrspspsr VidkuM 



Public Sale! 



Hy Last Sale of the Season. 

I will sell at public auction at my place of business in Burlington, 
Ky., a large lot of good and useful articles, on 




March 25th 



1922, boginniiii at 12 o'clock. 



FOR S ALE ETC 

~ * 

FOR SALE. 

One cow, 3rd calf, be fresh last of 
March. 

One cow 8 years old. 
One yearling heifer. 
Two work horses. 
One Studebaker Road Wagon. 
J. O. BONTA, 
- Burlington, Ky. 
lmch — tf R. D. 1. 



For Sale — Eight tons good mixed 
hay in the rick. One 12-disc harrow, 
one 4-year-old Wilks mare, gentle, 
lady broke. Mrs. Cora D. Stephens, 
Florence, Ky. 

23feb— tf 

Four or five acres of old blue 
grass for rent to the right man for 
tobacco, for half. 

Joe Rearnour, Walton, Ky. 

For Sale — My big Percheron sta- 
ble horse. Known to be as good as 
is in Kentucky. He has a reputation 
over several counties. Will sell him 
at a bargain as I am not able to 
handle him. 

JOE READNOUR, Walton, Ky. 

SWEET CLOVER AND HONEY 

Why sow red clover, when you can 
buy sweet clover for % the price, 
which is better. Special scarified seed 
direct from grower. Prices and cir- 
culars free. Also prices on pure hon- 
ey. 

JOHN A. SHEEHAN, 
R. D. No. 4, FALMOUTH, KY. 

oapr6 — pd 



Sterling Road wagon. 
No. 8 Lilly Cream Separator. 
Ball Bearing Grindstone. 
Chattanooga Turning Plow. 

Oliver Chilled Tvrning Plow. 
Simmon's 4-burner Oil Stove— guar- 

nnteed. 
4-Burner Boss Oil Stove. 
Dixie Flyer Wheel Barrow. 
4-Burner, sec-hand, Boss Oil Stove. 
8-ft. heavy Metal Hog Trough. 
2 3-ft. Lawn Gates, 2 9-foot. 
500 lbs. No. 11 Smooth Wire. 
Few Rolls Poultry Fence. 
Boss Washing Machine. 
Lot different size Chopping Axes. 
Set of Double and Single Harness. 
Lot Step Ladders, different lengths 
Men's Rain Coats, different sizes. 



2 large size Loathe Grips. 

Two Seed Sowers. 

Lot Men's high-grade Foot Wear- 
solid stock, in different sizes. 

Lot Ladle's high-grade Foot Wear- 
solid stock, different sixes. 

Lot Children's high-grade Foot 
Wear— different sizes. 

Lot Ladies' Gum Boots. 

Several pairs Men's Leather Logins 

Lot Men's and Boys' Pants. 

Lot Boys' Suits, different sizes. 

Lot Search Lights, different lengths 
and sizes. 

All Kinds of Dishes. 

Lot of Granite, Aluminum and Tin- 
ware. 

Some 30x4, 80x8), 80x3 inner tabes. 

Lot of Automobile Casings 30x3$. 

Several Pts. and Qta. Auto Paint. 



I will sell a number of different kinds of other articles not mentioned. 



TERMS SAME AS MY LAST SALE. 

W. L. Kirkpatrick. 



J. M. EDDINS, Auctioneer. 



For Sale — Five room house with 
cellar, attic, garage and poultry 
house, lot 50x180 feet in Crescent 
Springs, Ky. $2.75 per month train 
fare to Cincinnati. One mile from, 
Ft. Mitchell car line. Price $2800 — 
one half down balance easy terms. 

H. F. WESLER, Florence, Ky. 

For Sale — High grade Jersey bull 
calves, sired by registered bull and 
out of good producing dams. One 
ready for service. Robt. E. Grant, 
Burlington R. D. 1. Phone 353-x 
o-22mch — 2t 



For Sale or Trade — Four yearling 
Shorthorn heifers for milch cows. 
Mrs. B. E. Aylor, Burlington, Ky., 
R. D. 1. 



Save the Difference, 

WE CAN SELL YOU 

Cement, Lime, Patent Plaster, Sand, Gravel, Crushed 

Stone, Lime Stone Dust, Brick of all Kind, Wood 

Laths, Metal Lath, Sewer Pipe, Farm Tile, Etc. 

Ooal ar.d Coke 

e 

as oheap at Erlanger, Ky., as you can buy same for 

in the city. You save the difference in hauling. 

We are laying in a large supply of 

—Building Material-*- 

FOR THIS YEAR'S DEMAND , 
which we can sell to you at the right price. Let us fig- 
ure with you on your material* We are agents for 

"Bishopric Stucco and Plaster Base" 

FOR ALL TIME AND CLIME. 
Quality, Price and Service assured you. 

T. W. Spinks Co. Erlanger, Ky 



KCacouRTESYKSC a ^sgg ap 



JK3STABIUTYKX3 



For Sale — Jersey cow with calf by 
her side. Grover Jarrell, Burlingtin, 
Ky. It— pd 



For Sale — Tive year old Jersey 
cow with third calf by her side. First 
$65 takes her. Dolpha Sebree, Bur- 
lington, R. D. 2. It — pd 

Hemstitching and picoting attach- 
ment works on any sewing machine, 
easily adjusted. Price $2.50 with full 
instructions. Oriental Novelty Co., 
Box 11, Corpus Christi, Texas. 
It— pd 



Misses Grow and Turner went to 
the city Tuesday night to attend a 
concert at Music Hall given by Fritz 
Kreisler, Austrian vionlinist. 
ooo 

The Professor is noted for his ab- 
sentmindness. In hurrying to school 
one morning he was stricken with the 
idea that he had forgotten his watch. 
Consequently he took his timepiece 
from his pocket to ascertain wheth- 
er or not he had time to go back af- 
ter it. 



up 
har 



NOTICE. 

No dog Tags will be sent 



unless 
fee. 



by 



5c portage is included 



mail 
with 



M. E. ROGERS, 

County 1 Clerk. 



Mm. [.aura Martkn and daughter, 
Miss Nell, and Miss Pink ('owen en- 
tertained, last Sunday, the follow 
lag! Mr. and Mm. H K. Bryan, of 
l.ockland, Ohio, Mr. end Mrs. Emil 
Roflnsler, Mr. and Mrs. Howard 
Eckor and ion, Mr. and Mra. Elmer 
Newman, Miaa Marion Molloy, Mr. 
John Blades and Edward Reel, of 
Clifton, OMo. 



On account of the tad weather the 
Riley-Dajr-Ogden tale w«» postpon- 
ed, and will be held Tuesday March 

28. Sale will begin at 10 a. m. 



For Sale — Six foot dining table, 
good condition; three burner coal oil 
stove (Boss) glass door oven, top 
small for family, good condition. Sell 
cheap. Phone 202. Walter C. Ar- 
nold, Burlington, Ky., R. F. D. 3. 
o 80mch-2t 



YOUR CHECK 

Is your receipt for money paid out. 

It helps you to keep an accurate account of 

your business. 
You furnish the account ; we furnish the service 

and blank checks and pay the taxes on your 

account. 



Lets do business*. Business done by checks once 

will never be done the old way, by cash. 

•e. 

Call in and aak us anything you no not under- 



For Sale — Fine Registered Jersey 
bull. J. W. Cross, Burlington, Ky. 
o30mch-2t 

For Sale — Thirty stock hogs, will 
weigh about 120 pounds each — also 
pair good work mules 66 and 7 yrs. 
old, well broke for work. James P. 
Ryle, Burlington, Ky. 

o30mch-2t — pd 

For Sale — Jersey cow with heif- 
er calf by her side. Marshall Hall, 
Burlington, Ky. 



stand about banking matters. 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Ky. 

Capital $ 50,000,00. 

Surplus 100,000,00. 

W. L. B. ROUSE, President A. B. RENAKER, Caehier. 

Nell H. Martin, Asst. Cashier. L. C. Beemoa, Asst. Cashier. 




The Board of Equalization ad- 
journed Tuesday afternoon after a 
week's session. The lists of twenty- 
one hundred taxpayers were increas- 
ed. The Board will meet again on 
Apri! Cth, to hear complaints. 



The sale advertised by J. L. Riley 
Admrx. and Day and Ogden was 
postponed until March 28th 1922. 



Marriage HrenscM wars tanned to 
KnrJ Daniels ft, and (Jayle Kitspat- 
riok, 21, of Cincinnati, and Charlea 
W BaUngar, 35, and (trace Martke, 
of .St. Bernard, Ohio, last week. 

ATTEND THE RILEY— OAY—OC- 
END SALE. Marea lata 



NOTICE 



We will carry the Oliver line this 
year consisting of Right and Left 
Hillside Plows, Disc Marrows, Cul- 
tivators, Plow Shares, Bolts, Joint- 
ers, etc. 

Sec us for Barbed Wire. 

Our Field an i Garden Panes will 
he here in a fow days. 
' Tell us your wants and get our 
Prices. 

GULLEY A PETTIT. 

Burlington, Ky. 

The sale advertised by J. L. Riley 
Adasra. and Day and Ogden waa 
pejstpened «»UI Mara* ISth 1922. 



Petersburg Theatre 

Petersburg, Kentucky 

Saturday, March 25th 
"ROUGH AND READY" 



At Burlington, Kentucky, • 

Friday Night, March 24th, 
"ROUGH AND READY" 

•V 

ADMISSION: 

CHILDREN 15c. ADULTS 25c 

War Tat Included 



saeatt 



L^Lls^HHsiBHsWHsflBsHHsHHsHsHsVB^H 



m 



^mV^^eiWi 



PACE FOUR 



BOONE COUNTY RE CORDER 



AS THE EDITOR SEES IT. 

There are some people who go 
through life with a smooth serenity 
th«t is seldom ruffled. It is not ruf- 
fled because they do not trouble to 
go deeply into affairs and condi- 
tions around there. They do no harm 
.In the world, and sometimes exert 
themselves to the extent of doing a 
little good. We like them, but they 
command no great amount of admir- 
ation. 

There ia another class, and they 
•re in the majority, who are not 
£• ■ a rerse to speaking their minds. Gen- 
erally they are fair students of men 
and - conditions, dig down after facts, 
nuke up their minds after a careful 
analysis, and then stand by their 
convictions. They give praise where 
it ia due, but do not hesitate to cen- 
sure when it becomes necessary. 
They are the constructive citizens of 
this country. 

And then there is still a third 
class. They are the kickers — the 
chronic ones — and their happiest mo- 
ments are when they are kicking at 
something, or somebody, or both. 
They come into the world kicking, 
go through life with a kick, and kick 
like the devil because they have to 
shuffle off. They are destructive to 
society, but more destructive to them 
selves. 

The choice is yours. 

ooo 
Farmers are becoming more scien 
tine in their methods of cultivating 
-and managing their farms. You have 
only to watch the farm implement 
houses and watch their sales to be- 
come convinced of this fact. 

A few years ago the farmer clung 
to the old methods, and literally 
worked himself to death for slight 
returns. His family shared the same 
fate. 

Then he woke up, decided he was 
on the wrong track, righted himself, 
and started to forge ahead. He is 
still forging, outstripping many oth- 
er industries in the progress he is 
making. 

He has his ups and his downs, but 
the downs don't bother him much. 
He just steps over them and keeps 
on going. 

Such men make a country great, 
ooo 

In all due courtesy we are inclin- 
ed to liken a school teacher to a hen 
w, <* a krge brood of little chicks. 

The hen is always mothering them 
protecting them from harm, and 
training them in the way they should 
go. 

We all admire a good hen mother, 
and are loath to part with her. 

A conscientious school teacher is 
much like the hen. She mothers her 
little flock, keeps a jealous eye upon 
each individual member, trains it in 
the way of truth, and honor, and in- 
telligence, and education, and lays 
the foundatiin upon which its future 
success depends. 

But we are not always as mindful 
of the welfare of the teacher a a we 
»re of the hen. 

That's the difference-. 



STATE NEWS. 



Mrs. Rebeccn Dixon Brown, 83 
years, old; widow of John Young 
Brown, Governor of Kentucky from 
1891 to 181)5, died at the home of 
her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Brown 
Humphrey, in Louisville, last Wed- 
nesday. 



Unanimous approval was given th« 
plan for co-operative marketing of 
the Green river type of dark tobac- 
co at a meeting of more than 1600 
planters and business men Daviess 
county at Owensboro, one day last 
week. 



LEGION NOTES 



That the year 1922 will see an 
immense strawberry crop in Warren 
county, is the opinion cC General 
Manager Hubert D. Graham, of the 
Strawberry Growers' Association. 
Barring any heavy frosts or freezes 
within the next sixty days, he claims 
this year will rank with th e year 
1917, when over 600 cars were 
shipped, which brought between 
$600,000 and $700,000. The berries 
averaged $2.75 per crate, and num- 
bered 240,000 crates at that time. 

CULLS SHOULD GO FIRST 

IN HEAVY POULTRY SALES 



Lexington, Ky.— With carloads of 
(poultry being shipped out of the 
State each week at this time of the 
year, it is important that Ken 
tucky farmers take special care to 
save their best hens and sell the 
dulls if they wish to grade up their 
flocks, poultrymen at the College of 
Agriculture said here today. The 
heavy sale of poultry, which is com- 
mon at this time of the pear and 
which will continue for several weeks, 
can wreck the standard of the state's 
flocks unless such care is taken, the 
poultrymen say. 

"When handled, heavy producers 
will show a great depth of body, es- 
pecially at the front and rear of the 
keel bone," J. H. teartin, in charge 
of the college poultry work said. 
"The deeper and more subsided the 
bird feels, the more apt she is to be 
a heavy layer. This depth may be 
measured easily by taking the bird 
in the two hands with the wings 



The American Legion of Ludlow, 
Vt, has made official report of the 
prowess -of John Sheehan, overseas 
doughboy, who strangled to death a 
wild-cat with his bare hands. Shee- 
han, wounded four times by the bob 
cat, was rewarded with an $8 state 
bounty. The soldier and the beast 
came to blows in a remote mountain 
pass. 

The American Federation of Labor 
will assist the American Legion in 
finding johs for 700,000 unemployed 
service men, acording to President 
Samuel Gompers. Twelve Governors 
have isued proclamations requesting 
citizens to observe March 20 as Le- 
gion Employment Day. 

Fourteen states already have re 
fused financial assistance to the more 
for a George Washington and World 
War Memorial building in Washing- 
ton, D. C, and 16 other states will 
follow suit, according to the Amer- 
ican Legion's legislative committee. 
The Legion opposes construction of 
the elaborate memorial at a time 
when thousands of ex-service men 
are jobless and in need. 



Commis sioner 's Sale, 

Boone Circuit Court, Ky 
B. C. Tanner, Plaintiff 

against | No. 3072 Equity 
t. K. Kerns, Defendant 

By virtue of a judgment and order 
of sale of the Boone Circuit Court, 
rendered at its Deoember term, 1921 
in the above styled cause, I shall 
proceed to offer for sale at the oourt 
house door, in Burlington, Boone 
county, Kentucky to the highest 
bidder, at public sale, on Monday 
the 8rd day of April, 1928, at one 

clock p. jn. or thereabouts being 
County Court day, upon a oredlt of 
six and twelve months, the following 
property, to- wit: 

The land to he sold is desoribad as 
k« 1o ?" : ^Itfing and being in Boons 
County, Kentucky, on the Union * 
Florence turnpike at Gunpowder 
and bounded aa follows: Beglnntnr- 
iog with a comer of L. H. Busby in 
the said pike 76 fast northwest of the 
M aore tract; theaoe with the center 

1 601 w»« feet to a line of C. D. Cria- 



Field SEEDS GarSl 

cAU the best varieties of the 
HILJ^STANDARD OF HIGHEST QUALITY 

*Py The Kind that Grow and 
Produce Bumper Crops. 
LET US QUOTE YOU. 



A badly decomposed body found 
on the banks of the Cumberland riv- 
er near Nashville, Tenn., was given 
a military burial by the American 
Legion when esarchers found a Le- 
gion button and membership card in 
the clothing. 

In Corning, N. Y., the American 
Legion is selling flour to get money 
for its relief work. "Help the Legion 
by Corning flour" is the selling mot- 
to. 



folded and the head toward the per- ing, however 



son holding her tnd circling her 
body with the thumbs oh the middle 
of the back and the fingers spread 
apart to measure the length of the 
keel. The keel should be moderately 
straight, relatively long and carried 
well back along the body. 

"The hand should also be spanned 
across the back at the hip bones with 
the fingers well over the sides and 
carried towards the tail. This meas- 
urement will give the back width and 
show whether or not it is carried to 
the tail. 



When police in Nashville, Tenn., 
raided an alleged bootlegger, they 
found his liquor tightly locked in a 
safe, and appealed to the local Amer- 
ican Legion post for man-power. The 
Legion called an expert overseas 
locksmith from its ranks. He cracked 
the safe and exposed 30 quarts. 

Department of Justice operatives 
and the American Legion, rounding 
up bogus army uniform wearers in 
Chicago, picked up a self-admitted 
outstanding hero of the war. Investi- 
gation showed he had evaded regis- 
tration for the -draft. He wa s wear- 
insignia of the 77th 



ooo 

Never use profanity in the pres- 
ence of a child. 

It may not understand, but nature 
has endowed it with the power of 
imitation. 

When we hear a young boy reeling 
off cuss words by the yard we often 
wonder where he learned them. 
Sometimes we accuse the other boy s 
with whom he associates— and that 
prompts us to wonder where they 
learned them. y 

But often the lesson was learned 
in his own home, with his own father 
as his instructor— unintentionally 
perhaps, but nevertheless his instruc- 

m.J f i a i ather Snd his litt,e son ■« 
out in the yard, and the father be- 
gins to romp around, the child will 
do hkew.se. It is the human tendencv 
to imitate, stronger in the juvenile 
than in the adult. 
^Romping or cussing, it is all the 

Forget the cussing. 

The Near East Relief Organ izo- 
ation for the relief of the starving 
non-moslem people if Asia Minor, 
is presenting the needs of the work 
to the people of Boone county. Mrs 
Sarah G. Hughes, of Walton, i s the 
authorized representative of the 
Kentucky Organization for Boone 
county, and Mr. J. C. Miller is Treas- 
urer. He will receive any contribu- 
tion that the friends of Armenia and 
Syria and other victims of the Turk 
may* wish to contribute. 

Boone county's quota in terms of 
lives is twenty eight orphans, in 
terms of money seventeen hundred 
dollars. 

The Near East Relief Organiza- 
tion has under its care in 179 Or 
phanges 70,000 helpless little chil- 
dren and 110,000 (thousand) waifs 
who would otherwise perish are being 
kept alive, trained and clothed by 
American funds. 

Todd county farmers who are in- 
terested in the improvement of their 
home orchards will have an oppor- 
tunity to observe different methods 
In ten orchards the owners of which 
! -operate with the College of 
Agriculture extension division in 
foUowinv recommended methods, ac- 
•atding to County Agent I. C. Grad- 
djr. The work, which is said to mark 

* a new Interest in orcharding, is the 
result of one deminstration conduct- 
ed last year by G. W. Rudd, it is re- 

**Poitod. 

Prem the number of fwhinjc pol«. s 
.carried from Burlington stores dur 
lag the past two weeks the finny tribe 
will not pst much rest this eummer 



"Hens with high vitality are the 
desirable ones to save. This vitality 
will be indicated by a broad, deep 
head; bright, prominent eye; long, 
deep body; trong, parallel legs, sty- 
lish carriage and an active disposi- 
tion. On the other hand, hens that 
are "crow headed" have dull, sunken 
eyes; short, shallow bodies; knock 
knees; a droopy appearance or a 
lazy, sluggish disposition are weak 
in vitality and should be among the 
first ones to go to market." 

Frankfort, Ky., March 21.— By the 
use of scrub hogs in the feed lot the 
American farmer lost more than a 
half million dollars last year, accord- 
ing to Dr. B. A. Muster, president of 
the Kentucky Spotted Poland China 
Breeders Association. Dr. Muster, 
announced that arrangements have 
been made with the State Fair and 
the Blue Grass Fair boards to offer 
$1,000.00, in prizes to breeders of 
the state for exhibit of Spotted Po- 
lands at the two fairs. 

"The fair boards and state assoc- 
iations of pure breds have been en- 
deavoring, to encourage the raising 
of the swine standard in this state" 
said Dr. Muster, "and the offer of so 
large a prize at the two big fairs will 
stimulate interest in the great Amer- 
ican mortgage lifter. According to 
the government census of 1920, only 
one farm in ten all over the country 
has pure bred sires. One state in the 
corn belt, according to this report 
the farmers lost $20,000,000 by feed 
ing scrub swine. 

This report shows a shortage of 
pork and lard in the country equal 
to about forty per cent of normal. In 
the face of these conditions, with 
the foreign market looking stronger 
there is every evidence that the de- 
mand for meat will grow as the work- 
ing man of Europe is able to buy 
meat for one meal daily. 

The state association s organzing 
Pig clubs in many parts of tfiVstate 
and the prize awards to breeders and 
pig clubs this year will amount to 
approximately $5,000. Kentucky is 
fast becoming one of the great pork 
producing states of the south and 
the fairs this year will be the great- 
est in the history of the Blue Grass 
state. 



Division, stripes of a master sergea 
serive and wound chevrons, mark- 
manship medals and American and 
foreign decorations. 

Nine, communities in each state 
will receive certificates of merit for 
exceptional work in providing em- 
ployment for ex-service men from 
Hanford MacNider, commander of 
the American Legion. The awards 
will follow the Legion campaign for 
jobs culminating in Legion Employ- 
ment Day, March 20th. 

Sick and wounded soldiers of the 
world war are receiving more than 
$1,000 a month from the famous 
Busch gardens in Pasadena. More 
than 40,000 adults have visited the 
gardens since last August, when 
Mrs. Lily Busch began giving the 
revenue to the American Legion for 
the relief of estitute service men. 

President Harding has recommend- 
ed the creation of a commission to 
control the erection of American war 
memorials on the battlefields of Eu- 
rope. Secretary Weeks, Gen. Persh- 
ing, Commander Hanford MacNider 
and one senator and one representa- 
tive would comprise the Harding 
commission. 

New York will be the first state to 
cash compensation to disabled unem- 
ployed ex-serive men. A fund of $1 - 
000,000 will be appropriated by the 
legislature, Gov. Miller has assured 
the American Legion, fostering the 
bill. Only sick or wounded men who 
have been out of work for 30 davs 
will benefit. 

Citizenship clubs for the benefit of 
young people for the discussion of 
current issues of the day will be 
formed by the American Legion Aux- 
iliary in 4,500 communities in every 
state. Local units of the Auxiliary 
will sponsor the community clubs. 

A proposal that the Government 
issue a representative coin or a bill 
of small denomination bearing a 
typical American soldier's head has 
been made to the American Legion 
of Massachusetts. The coin in honor 
of the soldiers of '18 would be known 
as the "Doughboy Dollor." 

The American Red Cross has con- 
tributed $35,000 to the American 
Legion, enabling the ex-service men's 
organization to retain 14 liaison rep- 
resentatives at the regional offices 
of the U. S. Veterans Bureau. 



ler ; thenoe n 41 w 960 to Honey Lo- 
cust stamp; thenoe up creek n 40 e 
682 feet to comer of said Busby: 
thenoe to the beginning containing 
18 acres; alio the following, begin- 
ning at a stone s. e. corner; thenoe 
s « e 66 1-4 poles to a stone on the 
edge of the Union and Florence pike • 
thenoe s 80 w 42 poles 16 links to 
Gunpowder creek; thenoe down it 
n 47 w 22J poleB, n 76 w 26 poles no 74 
e 84 poles, n 42J e 27 poles to the be- 
ginning containing 68 acres more or 
less. Also lots 2, 8, 4, 6 beginning at 
a stone on the road ; thence n 42$ e 
86.4 poles to a stone; thence n83 1-4 
w72 poles to a beech tree; thenoe 
s 72 14 w 96 to a stone; thenoe s 88 
w44 to the road; thence with the 
road to the beginning, containing 68 
acres more or less. 

Or sufficient thereof to produoe the 
sums of money ordered to be made. 
For the purchase price the purch- 
aser of said real estaterwith approv- 
ed security or securities, must execute 
bond, bearing legal Interest from 
the day of sale until paid, and hav- 
ing the force and effect of a Judg- 
ment, with a lien retained therein 
until all the purchase money is paid. 
Bidders will be prepared to comply 
with these terms. Amount to be 
raised by sale $4,572 43. 

R. E. BERKSHIRE, 
Master Commissioner. 



Sure Growth Lawn Seed 

Makes the Lawn Beautiful. Pound, 45c 



Hoi «*e- Shoe Fertilizer 

Tobacco Growers 16 per cent Acid Phosphate. 
Tniok Growers, etc. A kind for every need. 



Seed Potatoes. 

RE* RIVER EARLY OHIOS, TRIUMPHS, 
FARLY ROSE, IRISH COBBLERS, 

WHITE STAR, SNOWFLAKES, ETC. 
WRITE FOR PRICES. 



"> 



Why not let us ship you an order of groceries ? Our 
are low, the quality the highest and satisfaction is 
guaranteed. 



Northern Kentucky's } 



LEADING GROCERS 
ANDSEEDSMtSr 



FOR SALE 

Pure Bred Jersey Bulls. 

No. 1. Our senior herd bull, Fern's 
Torono Lad 141379, grandson of 
Hood Farm Torono, the sire of 
more A. J. C. C. gold medal cows 
than any other bull living or dead. 
This bull is 7 years old, bat quite 
vigorous and sure, one of the best 
preeding bulls in the county. His 
get have invariably been produc- 
ers, and commanded top prices 
when sold at auotion. A Bplendid 
opportunity for an individual 
breeder or bull club. 

No. 2. Bull Calf, 4 months old ; sir 
ed by Oxford's Majesty's Chief 
190938; 1st premium bull in his 
class at Florence Fair, and second 
in his class at Kentucky State Fair 
last fall; his dam has a register of 
merit record of 648 lbs. of butter in 
in one year. 

Dam— Volunteer of America's Fairy 
467238, now on official test and in 
106 days has made 190.8 lbs. butter 
as a two year old. These bulls are 
straight and right in every partic- 
ular and priced at farmers prices. 
For prices and pedigree address 

O. C. HAFER, Hebron, Ky 



Long: Distance Phone S. 18SS and S. 1856, 
Establlahae 1883. 



HEATING SYSTEMS 
CAUORIC - GOTTSCHALK 

tPipeless Furnaces, Pi pe Furnaces, 

Hot .Water, Steam and Vapor. 



— WB RKI'AIB- 



•^^FURNACES AND ROOFS^* 

The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing Co. 



Phone • 1287 



(Inooporated) 



COVINGTON, KY. 




GENERAL TRUCKING 



Calves— 75c each 
Stock to Y«rWi-$5.00 Trip 

Hambrick & Adams, 

Florence, Ky. 



The sons of the men who formerly 
cut a swath in the hayfield, are now 
cutting swaths in society. 



Not necessary for the Senate to 
add a reservation to the Four Power 
treaty safeguarding the 
Danes tin- shimmy. 



right to 



The fellow who ha 8 money to burn 
"•ass a quid, firs that soon p«ters 



Nearly all th,. beonettVM 
wtic countrisi srs drii 

leum. 



iv«-n hy 



in As 

pttrti 



The Americanization Committee 
of the American Hotel Association 
is undertaking to abolish the French 
"cart de jour" and substitute the 
American "bill of fare." Anything 
which has the magic word "Ameri- 
canization" tackel onto it is sure to 
find favor, and doubtless this move- 
ment will secure msny sdvocstes, es- 
pecially such s« sre unable to de- 
termine whether "pom de terre" is a 
hair cut or something to est. 

The English language owes too 
many of its strongest words to 
France for us to be able to forget 
the debt. It is somewhat doubtful if 
eliminating a world-wide custom will 
be of as much aid in Americaniza- 
tion as other activities in which so 
large and powerful an organization 
as that of the hotels might engage. 

Many people are v Ming to sup. 
port the government by attending 
mass meetings, but when it comes to 
Paying taies, that is different. 






FERTILERS 

I HAVE OH HAND AT 

Burlington & Bellevie 

Different Kindt of Fertilizer 
Made By The 

Hopkins Fertilizer Co. 

The** are the beat 
Grade Fertilisers, 

Price s Much L ower 

J. B. ARVIN, 

Burlington, Ky. 



m 
m 
m 
m 
§ 
S 

i 

3 
3 
* 
5 



VUL CANIZ ING. 

Automobile tubes and tires repaired by the latest 

process. Bring me your old tires and I may be 

able to get several miles more service for you out 

of them. 

Auto Aooesaoriee kept in stock. 
Ooodrldge aad Goodyear Tires. 

GEORGE PORTER, 

BURLINGTON, KY. 



v «, <!. ^ <. <»- A. *U A. <*. <, A. «v 



ForSale 

Oreyleaf, a registered Percheron 
Stallion; Dewey, a big mammoth 
Jack ; Plutarch, Imported German 
Coach Stallion; pair of bay 8 and 4 
year old horse mules, blaek 2 year 
mare mule, 2 year old brown horse, 
big bay 8 year old horse This stock 
is priced to sell. Call on 

B. H. TANNER or 
Ira L, WALTON. 
moli a$ 41 R. D. 4. Erlanirer, Ky. 
pd Hebron Phone. 



THANKS. 

I want to thank those who assist- 
ed in helping me to buy a horse 
to replace the one that I lost. 

RAYMOND BEEMON, 
Florence, Ky. 



IN 
TYRES 

Will add from 1,000 to 6,000 

or more miles to the life of 

a casing, eliminate 00 per 

eent of all punotures and 

will pay for themselves 

over and over again, as 

they may be used again 

and again In several eas- * 
ings. 

For Sale by 

A. H. JONES, Distributor 

Burlington Ky. 

a MBOBBaWeWnaa 



•••••••••••eeeeeeeeoeeeeee 



I 



ALL KINDS OF 



i 



j TRUCKING! 

! HAROLD GAINES : 



Burlington, Ky. 

Call Boone Home. 



: 

i 




•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 

READ YOUR 

COUNTY PAPER 

$1.50 The Year. 
•eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee+eeeea 



e 
■ 

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeee 

IiinfgL.. Replaced, Cu.hion. « n d 
Backs Rebuilt 

Buggy and Wagon Upholstering 
OF QUALITY 

RUFUS W. TANNER 

Auto Top Repairing 
Beats covers for all makes of oars. 
Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. 

Phone Erl. 70- Y. 



People 



who use tho 
olat t if ltd 
ado In this 
papor prolit by thorn. 
Tho little ado bring quick 
rooalto. What havo 
you for sale or want to 
to buy. Tho ooot le too 
small to oontldor. 




V 



u 
r 



eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 

Suberrthw for the RBCORDBR 

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 




■■■ 



mm 



BOONE C OUNTY RECORDER 



PAGE FIVE 



• 



800NE CO. RECORDER 

Published erery Thursday 
N. E. RIDDELL, Publisher 



Foreign Advartuinc ReoraMnUtrvc 

THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION 



Entered at the Postofflce, Buriing- 
ton, Ky., as second-class mail. 



ADVERTISING RATES. 
Furnished on application. The 
value of the RECORDER as aa ad- 
Tertisinf medium is unquestioned. 
The character of the adTartisements 
Bow im Its) colnmns, and the n> 
•f tbeni, tell the whole story. 



Easy street ia the hardest one to 
And. 

The delights of summer will soon 
be marred by the discomforts it 
brings. 

Cy Boyce, the Erlanger tinner, is 
doing; the tin work on Dr. Yelton's 
residence. 



The most valuable products raised 
In this country, according to the 
politicians, are pie and pork. 



Hon. G. W. Tolin and wife after a 
sixty day sojourn in Frankfort, re- 
turned home last Friday morning. 



Tanlac can bring health to you 
as it has to thousands of others. For 
sale by W. L. Kirkpatrick, Burling- 
ton. 



Formerly there were many tax- 
dodgen, but a man who can dodge 
taxes now can get a job as a circus 
acrobat. 



Read and Smile 

BRIEFLY STATED 

(Judge). 

In a Western city, just before an 
election for city officers, one of the 
candidates, a Mr. Grow,, a very fat 
man who aspired to be Councilman 
from his ward, made a house-to-house 
canvass soliciting votes. 

At one place his knock brought 
forth a young and frisky dog, which 
leaped through the open door when 
it was opened by the lady of the 
house, and ran the candidate off the 
porch and down the front walk to- 
ward the gate. 

The woman at the door, knowing 
the dog to K - harmless, called to the 
fleeing candidate: "What are yon 
running for, Mr. Grow." 

And Mr. Grow, with the office, in 
his mind, even in the presence of 
danger, called back between gasps: 
"Councilman of this ward, madam!" 



Some of our statesmen seem to 
think that all problems - are solved 
when the government borrows the 
money it needs. 



The world will probably come down 
to a six hour work basis at about 
the same time that it becomes satis- 
fled with two meals a day. 



It must come hard on some of 
these flappers, when they pass a 
bunch of curbstone loafers and no 
one turns to look at the dear girls. 

People who are going in as jazz 
music players should look out that 
they are not turned down because of 
their inability to make bad enough 
noises. 

Don't let that sour stomach sour 
your disposition and make your life 
miserable, while Tanlac is ready to 
give you relief. Get it now. For sale 
by W. L. Kirkpatrick, Burlington. 



Mrs. Brenda Garnett and little 
grandson, Kenneth Anderson, of He- 
bron neighborhood, after a week's vis 
it with her daughter Mrs. Elmer Kirk 
Patrick and family, returned home 
last Friday. 

Last Saturday evening a commit- 
tee soliciting funds for the benefit 
of those people in the far east who 
are starving, gave a picture show 
at Burlington theater that pictured 
the condition of these people. They 
are suffering, and as this is a very 
worthy cause assistance should be 
given this committee. 



Ella Kirtley, (colored) 27, daugh- 
ter of Sam Kirtley, was tried and 
found to be of unsound mind last 
Thursday, and committed to the 
Central States Hospital. Mrs. Laura 
Gaines of Verona, took Ella into her 
home when she was quite small. No 
indication of insanity had been 
shown by Ella until about ten days 
ago, and since that time she has 
been ^retting worse, and showed signs 
of violence. 

We are this day in receipt of a 
handsome illustrated circular from 
tiie Stewart Motor Corporation for 
whom the Beal-Trok Company of 
Cincinnati are distributors, in which 
they display the several models of 
Stewart trucks in beautiful colors. 
Should any of our readers be inter- 
ested in this circular, we invite the»/> 
to call at our office for a copy. As 
our supply is limited we invita your 
ccrly attention. 



ORATORY. 

Former Senator Penrose once said 
at the Philadelphia Club: "» 

"There are old fogies who main- 
tain that oratory has disappeared 
from our midst. They sigh for the 
fiery eloquence of the days before 
the Civil War. As a matter of fact, 
though, they don't realize it, what 
they are sighing for is oratory like 
that of the frock-coated man, with 
tobacco juice leaking from the cor- 
ners of his mouth, who waved his 
arms around his head and roared : 

"I may be up a tree, but my back 
is to the wall, and I'll die in the last 
ditch, going down keel foremost with 
all flags flying, thence from the 
heaven-kissing mountain-top of De- 
mocracy to burn my boats, hurl de- 
fiance at the foe, and soar on the 
wings of victory from sea to sea, re- 
gardless of the party lash which 
gnashes its teeth at my heels." 



STRONG LANGUAGE. 

A good story is going around New 
York about Alfred Noyes, the natur- 
alized English poet 

Mr. Noyes, the story runs, met at 
a Princeton dinner party the other 
evening, the editor of a literary 
weekly. Smarting under the recent 
rejection of a batch of half a dozen 
poems, Mr. Noyes called across the 
table to the editor in a loud voice: 

"I saw a good thing in that sheet 
of yours the other day." 

"Yes. What was it?" the editor 
beamed. 

"A pound of fish," said Mr. Noyes 
beaming balefully back. 



OF BEAD-TRIMMED CREPE 



(SWfclWfOKX 





When yon go in quest of a new 
blouse keep in mind -two phases — 
"crepe da china" and "orer the skirt," 
and In all the displays yon will find 
the blousas repeating them. There 
are many simple over-the-sklrt styles 
similar to the pretty blouse shown 
here, and they invito the seamstress 
to try her hand at blouse making. 
This It made of a colored crepe, with 
white In the collar and cuffs, orna- 
mented with stitching of silk floss and 
trimmed with beads. 



SAVED THEIR HONOR. 

Three Scotsmen went to church, 
each clutching tightly the bawbee he 
intended to contribute when the plate 
was passed. 

Consternation reigned when the 
minister announced that this partic- 
ular Sunday an effort was to be 
made to raise the mortgage, and ask- 
ed every member of the congrega- 
tion to make a substantial offerng. 

During the prayer the Scots held a 
whispered conversation as to the 
solution of their dilemma, and reach- 
ed a satisfactory decision. 

One fainted and the other two 
carried him out. 

CASH CONVERSATION 

The crowded street car was roll- 
ing and bumping on its way, and at a 
sharp turning the strap-hangers were 
thrown off their balance. A minister 
in the crowd stepped on a little boy's 
toes, whereupon the boy let out a 
yell and hollered. "Gosh darn it all." 

"I'm sorry," said the minister, 
"but you should not say those words, 
it is very rude. Here, take this quar- 
ter, and promise me never to use 
such language again." 

At the next turning, somebody 
stepped on a big navy's toes, and 
when he got his breath he turned to 
the minister and said, "Mister I've 
got a word in my mouth worth a dol- 
lar." 



In commenting on the things ac- 
complished by the 1922 session of 
the Kentucky Legislature, the Louis- 
ville Evening Post says: 

"Looked at from the standpoint of 
the things accomplished rather than 
from the standpoint of the dangers 
avoided, the work of this Legislature 
may be made the subject of more or 
less severe criticism. Very little, in- 
deed, has been accomplished in a 
constructive way. Our educational 
problems remain just about as they 
were when the Legislature met. Not 
one step has been taken in the diffi- 
cult but highly important matter of 
determining the proper method of 
"taxing coal." The race tracks have 
been confirmed in their privilege of 
conducting public gambling on their 
premises. The (50,000,000 road bond 
proposition was not submitted to the 
State, and, although a diligent effort 
was made by the majority party to 
submit that proposition in the best 
way possible, few people believe that 
the bonds could have been ratified, 
and the (locution not to submit the 
bonds was wise. A bill hus been 
passcii to reorganise, Uw State Blgh- 
WS) t omission, and th«- validity of 
thai ml rt'iiiNiriN to hj fetetftd in tho 

courts, 

"The law legalising the TasaSS* 
aeiathrs Is olet y wa* promptly 

passed, ami this may be put on the 
lit ski of the ledges* 1 



TOO GOOD FOR THE WORLD. 

With fear and trembling he ap- 
proached the doctor. "I know there's 
something wrong with my heart, doc- 
tor. I have a feeling that I'm not 
going to live very long." 

"Nonsense! Give up smoking." 

"Never smoked in my life, doc- 
tor." 

"Well, stop drinking." 

"I am a total abstainer from al- 
coholic drink." 

"Well, try going to bed earlier; 
get more sleep." 

"Pa always in bed at 9 o'clock." 

"Oh, well, all I can say is, my 
dear sir, that I think you had better 
let nature take it course. You're al- 
together too good for this world." 

Everybody's Magazine. 

Better Employment Conditions. 
^ The latest report of the United 
States Employment service is very 
hopeful, and it expresses the belief 
that early spring will witness a large 
revival of industrial activity. With 
the starting of highway and other 
construction jobs and the renewal of 
farm operations, a great body of 
idle men should be put to work, and 
their improved earning power will 
start up many idle whatls. 

With so many conditions presag- 
ing expansion of tru.l<«, Home pru- 
dent business men should look out 
I hey suffer by their own iiiution 
It happens on all business booms, 
that a lot of people do not ifet th, 
benefit of renewed activity. They 
had no faith that It would come, and 
they failed to gat ready for It. 



KENTUCKY CROP 
AND LAND-VALUE 

REPORT, MARCH 1922. 

The March crop report issued by 
the U. S. Bureau of Markets and 
Crop Estimates in co-operation with 
State Commissioner of Agriculture 
W. C. Hanna shows the average 
values of improved farm lands in 
Kentucky have fallen to about two 
thirds what they were March 1st, 

1920, and that on March 1st, 1922, 
Kentucky farmers held about 83 per 
cent of their previous 5-year amount 
of corn, 78 per cent of their 6-year 
average amount of wheal, and 72 
per cent, of their 5-year average 
amount of oats. The carry-over of 
corn and oats March 1, 1921, from 
the 1920 crop was large, but these 
crops in Kentucky in 1921 were 
much smaller than the 1920 crops. 

The average amount of corn on 
Kentucky farms March 1, 1917 to 
1921 inclusive, has been about 40,- 
647,000 bus. and of oats about 2,- 
001,000 bus. Of last year's Kentucky 
corn crop 41 per cent (or 33,682,000 
bus.) still was held by farmers on 
March 1, 1922, compared to 50 per 
cent of the 1920 crop or (50,844,- 
000 bus.) on farms March 1, 1921. 
About 12 per cent of Kentucky's 
1921 wheat crop (or 761,000 bus.) 
was held on farms March 1,1 922, 
compared to 15 per cent of the 
1920 crop (or 900,000 bus.) on 
farms March 1, 1921. Of the 1921 
Kentucky oat crop farmers held 26 
per cent (or 1,447,000 bus.) March 
1, 1922, compared to 36 per cent 
of the 1920 crop (or about 2,'69,- 
000 bus.) held on farms March 1st, 

1921. Kentucky farmers' holdings of 
barley (nearly all of which is grown 
in a few Blue Grass counties) was 
about the same (14,000 bus.) March 
1, 1922 and March 1, 1921, about 
10 per cent of the previous year's 
crop being held on farms March 1, 
both years. 

Average land values, according to 
reports from farmers and others 
throughout Kentucky, have fallen 
from $85 per acre average for im- 
proved farms March 1, 1920, to $57 
average March 1, 1922, and from 
$62 average for unimproved farm 
lands March 1, 1920, to $42 average 
March 1, 1922. The average value 
per acre reported this spring for 
poor plow land is $28 compared to 
$42 J wo years ago; good plow land 
$67 compared to $95 two years ago; 
and the average of all grades of 
plow land $47 compared to $70 on 
M*rch 1, 1920. As there have been 
comparatively few sales during the 
last several months these estimated 
values are based partly on previous 
sales and on prices at which far- 
mers now are holding, as well as on 
recent sales, this year's valuation be- 
ing, therefore, largely estimates. 



SWEET BEULAH LAND. 



(William Allen White, in Judge) 

The 1920 census reveals the fact 
that in three Kentucky counties no 
one has a motor car. Sure here is the 
"land that is fairer than day!" No 
motor car, no Greek temples on the 
corners dispensing gasoline and mis- 
information about the roads. No 
garages where they keep time on a 
repair job with the speedometer; no 
dinner talk about the new models, no 
accidents and deaths. Probably there 
are no telephones and no prohibition, 
and no votes for women, and the 
world still is unsafe for democracy. 

Holy, holy, holy smoke! What a 
place for the simple life! Here Dr. 
Tanner still is on his forty-day fast. 
Nellie Bly still is going around the 
wirld, pigs in clover still agitates the 
rustic mind, and Mary Garden could 
walk in the cool of those sylvan 
glades with Salome's seventh veil 
over her arm and no ono could mis- 
understand her noble purpose. 

Some one should lead Menoken 
there, tell him to appoint un official 
Adam and Kve fir the dump, l«< then. 
Monie the livestock while He n M>s 
oniniseenee goes to <vork as l*rovi 
dene* to in tk«- (be WOrM over as i( 

«Nuld be. 

rive million imlee of wire are used 
in the New York city telephone aye. 
tem 



Trade Where They All Trade 



Pratt's 

Buttermilk 

Baby Chick 

Food 

2£ lb. package 30c 

S# lb. package 60c 

14 lb. bag $$.25 

25 lb. bag 2.0Q 

50 lb. bag. 3.50 

100 lb. bag 600 

Freight paid to your sta- 
tion on SO & 100 lb. bags — 
•mailer bags and packages 
sent postpaid by parcel 
yost at these prices. 

CONCORD GRAPE- 

VINES-2-yrs old ea 15c 

NI AGRA or CATAW- 
BA-2-yr. old ea 20c 

Postage paid in lots of 5 or more 

Onion Sets, 
Seed Potatoes, 
Seed Corn, Oats, 
■ Sudan Grass, Clover, 

GARDEN & FLOWER 
SEED in bulk. 

Kentucky Lawn Grass 
Seed, lb. 40c. 



Raise ALL 
Your Chicks 



W*» ■ 

After the trouble and expense 
of hatching good chicks, you want to 
rms* them all — into heavy layers and husky 
breed en. It's a lot cheaper to raise them than to 
replace them even if you had the time. So take no 
chances — give them the start that will make them sturdy and 
keep them growing — feed them 'the original, dependable 



"baby food for baby chicks"— 



*^ 



■*•* 



Pratts Buttermilk Baby Chick Food 

Should be fed for the 'critical first three to six weeks, because it 
contains exacdy what 'the delicate litde bodies need, for building 
bone, muscle and feather. ^Start with the first meal and count 
on it for results in husky, well-developed youngsters that will 
"■continue to grow to profitable maturity. * i '- *° 

Used every season by thousands of successful chick raisers, Vj 
because it raises the chicks, relieves you of danger, worry and 
loss. Depend upon it for your chicks — try it at our risk. 

- ".row NT-mvBmck if YOU Arm AW Sati.r~d" 



5SS 



PRATTS 50=r 



OF SERVICE 



Fertilizers by Bag or Carload. 




GROCERIES. FL OUR SEEDS,. MEDICINES 
19-21 P/K£ ST, /S 20W.7™Sr. 



WHOLESALE-"Co»iii«ta>'. Laraut Seed and Grocery House"— RETAIL 

Covington, Kentucky. 



335 and 336. 




HARVESTER COMPANY'S 

Exceptional Offer 

A $230.00 Price Cut on the 8.16 InterBatiojm! Tractor 

and a twQ Furrow Plow — FREE. 

THE International Tractor now sells 



This Tractor 




is sold coupletc with Fen- 
ders, Pulley, Governor, 
Adjustable Draw Bar, 
Platform, Lug & Brakes. 



for $670.00 F. O. B. Chicago, HI., and 
with every Tractor sold before May 1st, 
1§22, a two Furrow Plow will be given— 
FREE. 

We have a Tractor at our store and also 
parts of the engine, and would be glad to 
have you look them over. 

Shop Around Before Buying -It Pays 



The Chas. Zimmer Hardware Company 

Agents for Deering, McCormick, and other I. H. C. Lines. 
GOO Pike St. Phones. 1741 COVINGTON, KY. 





HEBRON THEATRE- Next Saturday 

WILLIAM PARMUM IN 

"When a Man Sees Red" 

-SERIAL- 

"Ruth of the Rockies" 





l NOTICE. 

Harry Ackemyer announces that 
he is representing the Barnes Nur- 
sery, and those who desire planting 
out fruit trees will do well by apply - 
j ing to him before buying, as ha can 
i furnish all kinds of nursery goods. 
• Prices reasonable and quality the 
best. Address 

HARRY ACKEM7ER. ( 
Burlington, Ky. 
o-April 1 



Admission 22 Cents, Children 10 Cents 

Including War Tax 
First Show 7:30 P. M. jfej 



Subscribe For The Recorder $1.50 per year 

Only $1.60 the Year 

AKK YOU A RBADRM <>K TIIK MQQRDIftf 

If Not Try It One year. 

SST t ><>•*'! 1 fe|| to ktSMisJ All lit* A***) In lt«|« )«•«,• M 

♦♦••♦*••♦♦♦♦•♦••••♦♦♦•••••♦ ••••••••♦♦•• 



For Rent. 

e ■ 

ITfiricro farm lor r<-nt in liig Hone 
miK'hl.oi hood f. r r» lit mi hlian-H for 

oorn, tobaeoo, Meadow nu>i K r »*i»r>- 
Kxtra (food ehauoe to right man. 
O. II VOl Kl.l,, 
inch 16-tf Harllsglou Ky. 

The people of boone county ara 
kU.I to know that th,. J. K. Wetkina 
has sue 11 red a man who wlil 
make regular trips with a full Un* 
of the wall known Walk ins 
fill acta, stock and 



l&Mptr-tf. 



Utt£&ia3UMggtet2iji£i&M3t^^ 



InMlTaeMlllMiBarllli 



J l ii Ml s M ll lHTiiVi i il i i lii I M 



PAGE TWO 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



TIME AND TIDE WAITS 

FOR NO MAN. 

"Prune and spray" as well as 
"watch and pray" may well be adopt- 
ed at this season. The killing of last 
year's fruit crop resulted in a lux- 
uriant tree growth and development, 
that will tend to abundant yields this 
year. It also resulted in many bare 
pantrys at this time. The continual 
cold snaps of this spring are retard 
ing the budding: of trees, giving 
greater chance of escape from freez- 
ing and killing. 

It is just as profitable to spray to 
prevent destruction of fruit by dis- 
ease and insect pests as it is to gath- 
er the fruit when ripened. Who 
would tolerate the man who left a 
"tree loaded with luscious Grimes 
•Golden or Delic/oae to rot and f reese 
■on the ground? Proper spraying will 
increase the yield and quality of 
your fruit threble and often tenfold, 
-or it may mean the difference be- 
tween a profitable crop and absolute 
loss. 

The alarming part of our story is 
that winter is past, spring is here, 
the buds are swelling, and your days 
for work are few. Don't save 20c 
per gallon on lime sulphur and lose 
$2.00 per bushel on a whole load of 
apples. I will be glad to. furnish you 
with spraying instructions for the 
various fruits or help you in any 
way I can. 

"Some little bug will get you if 
you don't watch out." 

W. D. SUTTON, 
County Agent. 



Clark's 
Thread 

f p Ql?.,. • 
i> r T rj 

Special 



5c 



SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY 



SAN SILK 

All Colors— per 

spool. Friday 

Special 

5c 



TOBACCO NEWS. 



given an advance of $20.49 per hun 
•Jred. 

ooo 
The highest grade price in Bourbon 
county this season was placed by the 
graders of the Burley Tobacco Co- 
operative Association on a crop of 



$16.38 per one hundred pounds 
ooo 

The Burley Tobacco Co-operative 
Association last week paid the banks 
the balance of the loans extended to 
finance the Asociation, including the 
million advance by Judge Bingham, 
«nd is now out of debt. Some record, 
that. Diden't have to call on the War 
■Corporation for funds, 
ooo 

It is reported on good authority 
that the association is planning to 
make another distribution of money 
to the growers as soon as all of the 
tobacco has been received which will 
be within the next two or three 
"weeks. This is good news for the far- 
mers and shows that the association 
is making a wonderful record for its 
first year in business. 
ooo 

The Carlisle warehouses have re- 
ceived up to the week ending March 
4, 8,342,368 pounds of tobacco on 
which has been made an advance 
.payment of $242,505.79. 

This tobacco was handled at a cost 
of 18 cents per hundred, so it can 
very readily be seen that the co op- 
erative plan of marketing is the 
•cheaper for the grower when it is re- 
membered that, under the loose leaf 
system, the floor charge alone was 25 
cents per hundred. Based on last sea- 
son's market average, the grower has 
marketed his tobacco at this point at 
just a little less than one-third of 
what he paid on last year's crop. 



We have inaugurated a new plan— Every Friday we are going to give you Special Prices on some article or articlesin each department. 

"THESE SPECIAL PRICES FOR FRIDAY ONLY- 



LADIES' SHOES- 

1 Lot of Gun Metal and Fat.— leather, but- 
ton and lace. Values up to $5.00. 

Friday Special $1.98 



OUTINli r^ANNELS-- 
Dark Colors ; 19c values 

Friday Special 15c 



$5.00 CORSETS- 

SUms and Stouts— W. T. 
and "Justrite" 

Friday Special $2.50 



WINDOW SCRIM, White and Ecru 
Red Bird and Blue Bird Border 

Friday Special 10c Yd 



Ladies' High Grade Waists- 

Voiles, Pongee and French-Tinef. 
Values up to $2.40. 

Friday Special, 89c 



MUSLIN UNBLEACHED 
Heaviest Quality— 20c grade. 

Friday Special 10c Yd 



See our new line of Dresses tor Ladies and Children ; also the New Spring Styles in Oxfords and Strap Pumps. They are beauties. 
• other great convenience we have added for your special benefit is McCALL'S PATTERNS — It is printed. 



An- 



Erlanger 



Department Store, 

Successor to Schanker's 



Erlanger, Ky 



FT. PLEASANT. 

Mrs. Sallie Souther is beginning 
to feel better as spring advances. 

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blackburn en- 
tertained Sunday some people from 



Jas. W. Taylor near Willow Grovl* ~ Washington. 

Bracken county, delivered at Augus- \_, „ „ .. 

ta 2470 poends, on which he was P"™' Sf2 Souther returned 
_• -j _.* mm* * n !.__ from Detroit Sunday mornine much 



from Detroit Sunday morning much 
improved in health. 

Miss Mary Eggleston is able to be 
teaching again after quite a serious 
time with a felon or abcess on one 
of her fingers. 

Miss Sarah E. Tanner and Mi 



5,600 pounds raised by J. M. Aluer- Eleanor Walton Vent shopping Sat* 
«on on 4 acres of ground on tfts^ urday, and in the afternoon they 
farm he recently sold to Speaker '*qaw "Thunderclap" at the Lyric. 
Jas. H. Thompson. The average was ^Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Riddell and 

iflr r\Ttn hitndpa/1 rv/\nn«la ■ *i 1 ■* w t-* * * m • <~t ■ 



TRIALS SHOW MORE FARMERS 
i WOULD PROFIT BY SILO USE 



Results of beer feeding trials con- 

' ducted in various parts of the State 

show that the silo could be added as 

• a profitable piece of equipment to 

• -many Kentucky farm, that do not 
fliave one at the present time, beef 
cattle specialists at the College of 
Agriculture say. The State now has 
about 10,000 silos, this number being 
sufficient to take care of only about 
five per cent of the'State's com crop 
when it is made into silage, it is said. 

The chief advantages of a silo are 
(Chat it provides economical storage, 
preserves the corn or forage crop in 
a succulent and palatable condition 
and permits the complete utilization 
of the crop for feed. Regardless of 
whether or not it is made of hollow 
tile, cresoted wooden staves, cement 
staves or monolithic concrete, the 
»ilo must have certain features in 
order to produce sweet silage of a 
desirable kind, J. B. Kelly, head of 
the college farm engineering section 
lias pointed out. 

Tne walls should be amply reen- 
forced to resist the bursting pressure 
of the silage. The greatest amount of 
reenforcing is needed at the bottom 
and the least at the top. 

In order to permit even the settling 
of the silage to eliminate air pock- 
ets, it is essental that the walls of 
the s" > be smooth and free from 
re-., spots. When such air' pockets 
are formed, they usually result in 
spoiled silage. 

In order to produce good silage it 
1* necessary that the air be exclud- 
ed and the water retained. For this 
reason it is essential that the walls 
be tight. 

Length of the feeding aeauon and 
the nuirher of rattle to be fed will 
determine the slae of the silo. Since 
It is necessary to feed from on* and 
one-half la two inches of silag* daily 
off tae to* to ■•» it sweet, the dlam- 
•tof af UN eOo wtll vary with the 



children, Mr. Brown and Miss Sarah 
Tanner were very pleasantly enter- 
tained at the home of Mr. W. E. Wal- 
ton and daughters, last Saturday ev- 
ening. 

Come to church at Pt. Pleasant 
next Sunday morning and evening. 
Special music is being planned, and 
great joy is in store for all who at- 
tend as the church is beautifully fin- 
ished inside. Bro. Omer will preach 
aborning and evening. 

Miss Lucy Russell reports in a re- 
cent letter jfrom Long Beach, Cala., 
of this being the coldest winter in 
that particular region since 1913. 
She said the lemons were all frozen 
in that belt but the oranges . were 
slightly damaged. 

Th Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Dex- 
ter Carder last Thursday, and 15 en- 
thusiastic ladies were present. This 
is considered the best meeting held 
for quite a long time, and a whole 
quilt was completed. The C. W. B. M. | 
was also held at Mrs. Carders the 
week before. w 

The Reaper visited our midst last 
Saturday morning, March 11, and 
took unto His own the dear little 
baby girl, Anna Earnestine, only 
child of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Ruckle ' 
aged five and one-half months. The ' 
bereaved t family have the deepest 
sympathy of the entire neighbor- 
hood. Funeral services were conduct- 
ed at the home Monday morning by 
Bro. Omer. Interment at Hebron. | 
There is a Reaper whose name is 
Death, < 

And with His sickle keen, 
He reaps the bearded grain at a 
breath 

And the flowers that grow between ' 
"My Lord hath need of these flowers 

The Reaper said and smiled, 
Dear tokens of the earth are they, 
'Where He was once a child. 



PETERSBURG. 

The river nosoatnh ikTH2rlde @h 
Mrs. L .L. Chambers has been quite 
sick. 

The river is on another big rise 
and still raining. 

Perrin Louden and family have 
moved into their new house. 

Farmers are getting very restless 
as the weather will not permit them 
to make plant beds and begin plow- 
ing- 

We" have another grocery and feed 
store which opened this week, Owen [ 
Hen and Capt. Elihu Alden as 
prietors. 

rs. Will Crisler, of Lawrence- ' 
burg, spent several days the past 
week with her father W. H. Hensley, 
who has been quite sick. 

Our old friend B. F. Akin, from 
over on Woolper, was mingling and 
shaking hands with friends in Pet- 
ersburg, one day last week. 

Walter Rector and family, of Gun- 
powder, moved, Saturday, into the 
house he purchased last spring. It 
was the house occupied by his fath- 
er, Geo. Rector. 

Oliver Geisler wife and his sister 
Mis a Henrietta, of South Norwood, 
Cincinnati, were called here on ac- 
count of the serious illness of their 
aunt, Miss Mary Geisler, last Friday. 
Later — Miss Geisler died Monday 
the 20th inst. 

We are informed that the captain 
of the gasoline boat plying between 
Petersburg and Lawrenceburg will 
become a citizen of Petersburg, and 
make regular trips to and from Au- 
rora and Lawrenceburg. 

When Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore 
moved from their farm last week to 
the house they bought here, Mrs. 
Moore brought a stone jar of pre- 
serves she made 38 years ago and 
opened them, and they were found 
to be perfect. » 

The Death Angel visited our town 
again last week and removed from 
our midst Fleetwood Huffman in the 
49th year of age. He was a member 
of the I. O. O. F. lodge and the M. 
E. church. He leaves a wife, daugh- 
ter, son, brothers and sisters to 
mourn his departure. The funeral 
took place last Friday at 2 o'clock 
p. m. Rev. Trayner officiated. In- 
terment in the cemetery. 



SAVE 



and Shoe Leather 



You can get 
Better Values 
Right Now in 
Dry Goods, 
Shoes and 
Hosiery 

D. R. Blythe 

Burlington, Ky. 



AS a general store, we are exceptionally 
well prepared to supply the individual 
and family wants of this community. 
You can save dollars and shoe leather by buying 
under one roof. 

Selling many lines of good articles enables us to 
materially increase the volume ot sales. This in 
turn, enables us to buy to better advantage and 
to sell al a lower margin of profit. 
We emphasize the advisability of visiting our 
store just now. Our new spring goods are ready 
for your inspection, and as a special attraction 
for 1922 prices are very low. 



CARD OFTHANKS. 

Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Ruckle and 
mother Mrs. Anna Ruckle wish to 
thank all those who were so kind to 
them during the illness and deafh of 
their darling baby. Especially Bro. 
Omer for his consoling words, and 
Mr. Bullock for the efficient way he 
conducted the funeral. 

The Family. 

The Y. W. A. will meet with Mrs. 
Lewis Besmon next Saturday at 2 
p. m. 



Some women have a good reason 
for not smiling. It might crack the 
veneer on their faces. 



The beginning is often indicative 
of the end, without reference to 
what comes in between. 



It is easy to tell the home life of 
some people. Their sweetness in 
public is overdone. 



For Sale. 



11)32 Koid KoadHtor, starter, run 100 

lllll"H. 

1918 Chevrolet, eomplelelf overhaul- 
ed Cheap. 

ItMj Kord Ion Truek, motor 

llHlllfil 

loau Dodgs touring, overheated 
palm shop now. 

mi. Leitngton touring, oomplttalf 

ovnrlmul.il »ih| In wonderful 
shape* 

l>l<:MI'Hh\ MOTOR G \lt « 

Krlauger, Ky. 



ovar- 



ii! 



HALF HUNDRED ORCHARDS 

FOR BOONE. 

Two meetings of importance to 
all fruit growers at this season of 
the year will be held Friday and Sat- 
urday of this week. The meeting at 
Burlington will be held Friday at 
1:00 p. m., at which time the club 
members will each receive their 60 
trees furnished by W. C. Hanna, 
Department of Agriculture, Frank- 
fort, Ky. 

The meeting at Rabbit Hash will 
be held Saturday 10:00 a. m., when 
the trees will be distributed to mem- 
bers at that place. • 

Prof. Smith, one of the best or- 
charists in Kentucky, will show lan- 
tern slides lecture and conduct dem- 
onstrations in laying out and setting 
orchards at each of these meetings. 
All 50-club members must be pres- 
ent at these meetings. Everyone in- 
terested in fruit invited. 



FOR SALE. 



LOWER GUNPOWDER 

We have sixty feet of water here 
(March 18th) and river rising. 

John Satchel and son-in-law Mer- 
edith Sheets, have moved to Robert 
Allen's farm. 

Prof. Raymond George, teacher of 
Hamilton High school, has rented a 
house from John Binder ,Sr. 

Everett Judge has moved to Nor- 
mansville, where he will continue his 
occupation of carrying the mail. 

Benj. C. Allen's horse fell in the 
backwater one day last week, and he 
had to call for help to get it out. 

John Binder has moved to his farm 
near here, and his son John Binder, 
Jr., has moved to his father's farm. 

John Sleighback and wife have be- 
gan housekeeping in J. L. Jones' 
house just vacated by C. E. Briggs. 

The women of this vicinity are 
getting ready for spring. Quite a 
number of them have cleaned house. 

It is reported that F. H. Sebree 
got 135 eggs a few days ago. They 
have pure bred Dark Brown Leg- 
horns. t m 

Some of the children attending 
Hamilton school have not been able 
to get to school on acount of the 
backwater. 

Howard J. Aylor, who is attend- 
ing college at LaFayette, Indiana, 
taking a course in agriculture, was 
home on a short visit with his par- 
ents, last week. 

Mrs. Goldie Noel, wife of J. S. 
Noel, aged 30 years, died Sunday, 
March 12th, 1922, at St. Elizabeth 
hospital. She was taken to the hos- 
pital Thursday March 9th, with 
pneumonia. She leaves to mourn her 
departure her husband and four 
small children. She was buried at 
Beaver Lick March 13th, 1922 at 2 
\ p. m. 

FRANCESV1LLE. 

rank Estes spent Sunday with 



Cc 



V 



Erlanger Dept. Stoft^ 



I'liono Krl. HW 



^ 



All members of the Burlington 
lUoint church are requested to be 
present nest Sunday morning 



I 



Little defects grow into big onei in time if not 
corrected. 

The correction of a •mall defect in its early 
stage* costs bat little. 

When loft until it grow* into serion* proportions 

its correction runs into money. 

That ia what make* tho maintenance of a car so 

expensive to many people — neglecting the little 

things until they grow into big one*. 

The bettet — the safer — the more economical way 

is to *ee the garage mart at the first warning of 

trouble. 

Todey ia always a good time to have it done. 

EDDINS BROTHERS 

•TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES. 

Burlington, Kentucky. 
BRAKE BAND OIL -Guaranteed to stop Ford bands from chattering. 




Agent, f or U. S. and AJaa Tiro*. 



J 



OE 



za 



in 



IE 



a 



^ t • . . ^ - , V r - «nd Mrs. W. L. Brown. 

Uas Lighting Outfit-Suitably -> Frank Aylor and wife spent Sun- 

for store, large hall or churoh. , & r . w!th Mr and Mr "' Harry Kil ' 

Will sell Cheap--has 6 lamps* /^ ev ; ?• *• Swindler and son, Mon- 
r r ape, of Latenia, spent Sunday at Mr. 

Jerry Estes. 
w -^Miss Daisy Ritchie spent Satur- 
day night and Sunday with Misses 
ladys and Jessie Wilson. 
p. • v -J Miss Elnora Eggloston spent Frl- 

' r > R 7« day night and Saturday with Miss 

I aura Uoodridge and Saturday night 
with Misa Katharine Estes. 

O* «M«**| of the t *• weather the 
KIUt Dtr Of««n tale «*•• postpoo 

.-, *•* will ho bold Twoaday Marea 
II. Sale will begin at 10 a. m. 



—DOWN GOES PRICES— 

On Hardware 

OLIVER PLOWS No. 20, at $12.50. 

HEATING STOVES at COST. 

A FEW WOOD STOVES at COST. 

Everything in Hardware at the Low Mark. 



i 



SEE ME FOR YOUR 

Tl LIZERo 

Before You Buy, as I Have the Right Price. 

H. W. RYLE, - Erlanger, Ky. 

Phone — Erlanger 64. 

SS3 H J 



DO YOU TAKE THE RECOUDEK? 

Try It One Year. - You'll Likelt 

Subecrftbe For The Recorder .$1.50 per year 







mmm 



BOONE 



COUNTY RECORDER 



PAGE SEVEli 



FLORENCE THEATRE 
LORENCE, KY. 



Every 



Tues. •"" Sal. 




THE BEST 



MOM PICTURES 



Admission 22c and 10c. 



FOR SALE 



89 ewes and 2 bucks— choice sheep 
3 and 8 years old. with 60 lam 
«00.00. W. B. JOHNSON, 

Verona, K 



GRANT R. D. 



FLORENCE. 

Mrs. Lee Eddina who has been 
very sick is improving. 

Born to A. C. Scott and wife a fine 

by boy the 17th. 
rs. Charley Scott spent Wednes- 
ay with Miss Bridget Carey, 

Misses Alma and Sophia Schybold 
spent Sunday with Miss Lucille Scott. 

Mr. Mike Cahill and family spent 
Friday with J. G. Renaker and fam- 
ily. 

Mrs. Jake Lohline and daughter 
spent a few days last week with rel- 
atives in Cincinnati. 
\Misa Carrie Clark of Cincinnati, 
spent Saturday and Sunday with 
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. 

Paul Renaker has returned home 
after a visit with his sister Mrs. Will 

e, at Middlesboro, Ky. 
r. and Mrs. Freddie Schram and 
e soil, of Cincinnat, spent Sunday 
with Fred Schram and family. 

Miss Christine Renaker spent Sat- 
urday night and Sunday with Miss 
Cora Criswell, of Gunpowder. 

Geo. Swimm, of Covington, was 
j the guest of his parents John Swimm 



Mrs. Josie Kite is still quite ill. 
iWilber Acra has a Ford/ runa 
bout. y 

Mrs. Vernon Scott of McViUe, isXa nd ^^ Saturday night and Sun 



visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Rylc. Xy 

Dode Pope and John Portwood are \f r . and Mrs. 
building a barn for Morris Rice. 

Farmers here are hauling some 
good looking hay and corn from In- 
diana. , 

Charley Stephens delivered his 
crop of pooled tobacco to Aurora, 
Monday. 

Stanley Ryle and wife are proud 
parents of a baby boy, born on the 
16th inst. 

K. B. Ryle is among us again af- 
ter spending the past year with his 
nephew, R. L. Piatt, in Rising Sun. 

Walter Rector and family have 
moved to Petersburg, and I Noah 
West will occupy the place he/vacat- 
ed. J 

Clarence, Ryle, accompanied by 
Dr. Knox, of Georgetown, came up 
Friday to see his brother Shelby who 
is quite ill. 

Mrs. Carrie Lampkin accompanied 
by her husband and son of Patriot, 
Indiana, visited her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Wm. Hakinson last week. 

J. W. Whitlock is building a boat 
for the Rabbit Hash ferry. It is. said 
he is building the hull timbers in 



is building a new 



• Morris Rice 
barn. 

Mrs. Clara McKay visited Mrs. 
Robert Wilson last week. 

Mrs. John Ryle and son visited 
Mrs. Roy Ryle, last Tuesday. 

Mrs. Nettie Stephens visited Mrs. 
Fillmore Ryle, last Wednesday af- 
ternoon. 

Mrs. Vernon Scott visited her 
mother Mrs. Anna Ryle, a few days 
last week. 

Several from here attended Tony 
Rue's sale Saturday aiternoon at 
Belleview. J 

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Stephens vis- 
ited Mr. H. M. Clore and family, one 
night last week. 

Mrs. Holbert Lamkin and little son 
from Indiana, visited her parents Mr. 
and Mrs. Will Hankinson last weok. 

Gene Wingate and wife spent last 
Saturday night andV Sunday wit 
Raymond Hodges and Wife in Rising 
Sun. J 

Mrs. K. W. Ryle of Burlington, 
visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. 
Ernest Stephens, a few days last 
week. 



HEBRON. 4 

Paul Poston has a new Ford coupe 

The B. W. W. Society will meet at 
the home of Mrs. W. It. Garnett on 
Thursday afternoon. 

The ladies of the Lutheran church 
quilt on Tuesday and Friday after- 
noons of each week. vj 

Mrs. Alice Hafer spent the week- 
end with her cousins, Misses Georgia 
and Mary Katherine Hafer, of Lud- 
low, yj 

Miss Jessie Jones, of Burlington, 
pike was the guest of her brother 
Ralph and wife, Saturday and Sun- 
day. 

Mrs. Emma Schiears of Sayler 
Park, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 
Henry Getker and Mr. and Mrs. Al- 
bert Getker, Saturday and Sunday. 

The friends hero wore sorry to 
hear of the death of Mi's. Lizzie 
Scoggins (nee Dye) who died at Den- 
ver, Colo., last Thursday. She had 
lived here the most of her life, until 
a few years ago, when she went to 
Denver. She leaves to mourn her a 
husband, daughter, two sisters and 
two brothers and many other rela- 
tives and friends. 



G. Renaker and 
Miss Eva Renaker and R. T. Renaker 
were calling on friends in Cincinna- 
ti, Sunday. 



on 



NONPAREIL PARK. 

Dr. Senour of Union, called 
Hubert Carey Friday afternoon. 

Mrs. Susie Adams is spending a 
few days with relatives in Union. 

Arch Lucas and family spent Sun- 
day with Albert Lucas and family. 

Miss Nellie Scott of Main street, 
has accepted a nice position in the 
city. 

Mrs. I. Dunson made a business 
trip to Cincinnati, Thursday after- 
noon. 

Mrs. Joe Koep spent Tuesday with 
her daughter Mrs. Herman Busse, Of 
Rosedale. 

Mrs. Nellie Metzer, of Covington, 
spent a feV days the past week with 
relatives here. 

Mrs. Jake Lohline and daughter 
Miss Stella, spent Thursday in Cin- 
cinnati shopping. 



COMBINATION 

SALE! 



A combination sale will be held at Petersburg, Ky., 
beginning at 12 o'clock noon, on 

Saturday, Mch. 25th 

the following property will be sold: 



10 Horses, 10 Mules, 
2 yearling Mules, 1 Jack, 

9 yrs-o. 16 hands high, 
2 Sows and Pigs, Cows, 

Calves and other live stock 
Buggy, 3 Spring Wagons, 

2 sets Double Harness, 

3 Riding Cultivators, 
Walking Cultivator, 

2 5-shovel Cultivators, 



5 new Hayrakes, 

2 new Mowing Machines, 

3 new Wheelbarrows, 
Victrola, Iron Gates, 
Ford Touring Car, 
Ford Runabout, 

1-ton Chivrolette Truck, 
Cutting-box, 5 Scales, 
3 h. p. Gasoling Engine, 
Also many other articles. 



Terms Made Known Day of Sale 



Mrs. Mike Cahill of Main street, 
hnseed oil. Mr. Whitlock is very ef- np^t Sunday afternoon with Elmer 
flcient, and there is no troubleNnow Cahill and family 

\ Mrs. Joe Scott of Main-st., spent 
\ Wednesday in Cincinnati taking treat 
RABBIT HASH. \ ent with a specialist. 

. _3Mr. Louis Werneling, of Coving- 
called on Joe Baxter and fam- 



ton, 

ily, Sunday afternoon. 

The many friends of Mrs. Lee Ed- 
dins are glad to hear she is improv- 
ing after a week's illness. 

Mrs. Ella Tanner of Nonpariel 
Park, enjoyed a visit Wednesday 
with A. M. Yealey and family. 

Allen Scolft and wife (nee Shirley 
Eddins) are rejoicing over the ar- 
rival of a fine babyboy since bast Fri- 
day. 

Mr. Wm. Brown and mother mo- 
tored to Cincinnati Sunday evening 
and visited Miss Kathryn Keller, of 
Cincinnati. 

The many friends of Mrs. Joe Bax- 
ter regret to hear she has been sick 
the past two weeks at her home. She 
is improving slowly. 

There will be services at the M. E. 
church next Sunday morning an„ 
evening by the regular pastor Rev 
~"'omlin, of Covington. 

Mrs. Cora Stephens spent Sunday 
afternoon with Mrs. John Cleek, of 



very ill for some time 

Charlie Sydnor wife and daughter 



UNION. 

Mrs. S. C. Hicks is improving. 

School begun Monday, the flu ep- 
idemic having subsided. 

B. L. Cleek is building an addi- 
tion to his tenant house. 

Miss Eugenia Riley is able to be 
out after an attack of flu. 

Surface, little son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Leslie Barlow, has been quite ill. 

Miss Lillian Bristow spent 



and 



Mrs 

tertained Misses Clara 
Clegg, last Thursday. 

Granny Adams is quite sick 
her daughter, Mrs. Robert No 
of Covington, U with her. 

Mrs. Wilford Afterkirk was 
recent guest of her uncle Will 
ams and mother of near here. 

A. II. Norman of near Pe^em- 
hurg. recently apent a few days with 
friends and relatives at this placs, 



and family, of Erlanger 

Mrs. Wm. Tryling and son Wm. yjf 
Avondale, Ohio, returned home after 
a visit of a few days with her par- 
ents, Joe Baxter and wife. 

Miss Stella Lohline and mother 
entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 
Fred Schram and baby, and Mrs. G, 



BERNARD BERKSHIRE, Mgr. 

ENNIS NIXON, Auctioneer. 




"Footfalls" 



Two months in advance of Lyric, Cincinnati. 
A powerful Drama in which New York Crit- 
ics acclaimed the Impression of Sound con- 
veyed convincingly from the screen. 

If you are looking for something unusual 
and different see this one at 

BURUNGTON 

Tuesday, March 28th 

AT PETERSBURG, 

Wednesday, March 29th 



-» 



Admution — Adultt 40c: Children 20c. 




J 



BEAVER LICK. 

W. C .Johnson spent last Thurs- 
4 day in Walton. 

'• s. Mr. G. O. Cleek was buying corn 
from Indiana last week. 

7 -Mr. 



VERONA. 

Ground hog weather prevails here. 
Nicholas McCormick has bought 
the Jas. Quill store. 

>*^nr r,r,, T HU ? SO W Wa !, e f ! eC , ted 

last Tuesday in the city. TEKil ° f "™ ^^ 

Progtown road. Mrs. Cleek has heap Mr# Elmer Deneg an was repairing | ^ h ° oL 

ast week. '" ™ BateW* is spending a few 

Anderson mov- \ days at Pikeville, Ky., and on his 

' return about the middle of the week, 



super- 
Sunday 



\ his house in Beaver last week. 
er > V Mr. and Mrs. 



C. B. 



of Hopeful neighborhood, spent Sun- Yj to 'p et er Kraus' farm last week, 
day with her parents Charles Craven J Mra . Jennie 08sman visited rela . 



tiveB and friends at Walton, last 
week. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jack entertain- 
ed with a Rook party last Saturday 
ittght. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Breeden, of 
Union, moved to W. C. Johnson's 
fftrrTi'lfist week 
T. Schram and Miss Helen Schramm Mr . Walter Howard was visiting 
Miss Francis Smith is boarding \,s daughter Mrs. John English, in 
Wjth Mrs. Cora Stephens of Non- vLlton last week 
Pa ru el .u Par T k ' Sh o h l S a " ice P° sition -^Misses Anna and Ruth Gleek and 



with the Jno. R. Coppin Co., dry 
goods store. 

Miss Stella Lorline and mother 
spent a few day s last week with Mrs. 
Jennie Lukens, of Walnut Hills, and 
attended a show given for the benefit 
of the church there. 

Mrs. Cora Stephens of Nonpariel 
Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tanner 
of Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, spent the 
week-end with Willie Glacken and 
family, of Richwood. 

Rev. Baker and son, of Hughes 
Chapel, called on Mrs. Cora Steph- 
ens Sunday afternoon and Cecil Tan- 
ner and wife, of Nonpariel Park. 
Rev. Baker preached an excellent ser 
mon Sunda ynight at the Methodist 
churcr. 



Henry Sleet and Roy Kenney, spent 
Saturday at Walton. | 

Mr. Robt. Green shipped 15 head 
of 162 pound 6 months old hogs last 
week that net him $262.21. 

Very little plowing done in this 
community to date and no tobacco 
seed sowed that I have heard of. 



t PLICKERTOWN. 

Wilber and Carroll Snyder are on 
the sick list. 

The creek was very high 



Beverikl in 
JUv f r 



times last week 

J. W. White has a Jersey cow wkh import 
calf by her side for sale. \ J Ed . siayback and family, of Cres- 

Some of the local fishermen haveNoent Springs, spent Sunday with 
ls*t caught some nice suckers. Wert Tanner and wife 



Friday night with friends/at Erlan> v Sebree Bros., were the first in this J E . A. Blankenbeker and family of 
"l,- r ,..., , s/_ , ^ ^. b " h0 E ,° d . t0 _r.^. P a "L bed8 ' ■•«• Grange Hall, were shopping in 



Lloyd Tanner charmingly en\MMi«ses Eva and Haiel Akin were thTelty^onVriday oMa* wed!* 

Cora weasant callers here Sunday after- 



noon, 
nd — C. J. Hensley and family, Clifford 
Unley and family and Maud Deck, 
have flu. 

Mrs. Lena Lavanier, of Covington, 
visited Mrs. Gaines and Mrs. E. A. 
rant, last week. 

Mrs. J. W. White and daughter 
Alice, railed on B. F. Akin and fam 
ily, «>ne evening last week. 




GUNPOWDER 

Andy Holtzworth and family, of 
Union, visited R. E. Tanner and wife 
last Sunday. 

A Mr. Steers has rented the Gos- 
sett farm on our ridge and moved to 
it last week. 

Edward Busby has had another re- 
lapse and was confined to his bed a 
few days last week. 

Fortunately we have no new cases 
of flu to report and those who have 
it are about all recovered. 

Mrs. Robert Tanner who has been 

for several weeks, has not im- 

roved very greatly since our last 



SPRING CLOTHES 

C/4RE HERE— ALL THE NEW ONES 

MjPrices Much Lower 

It will pay you to come to this store. 
You will find just what you want at 
the right prices* 

Men's Suits from — 

$15 to $35 

Boys' Knee Suits from— 

$6 to $15 



A complete line of Men's and Boys' Furnishings 
and the Biggest and Best line of Work Clothes 
found in this locality. Prices are Much Lower. 

ANDERSON, 

RISING SUN, IND. 

The Daylight Clothing Store 

The Best Ferry between Cincinnati and Louisville. 



E. A. 



ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A NEW 

Spring Suit 

We have just what you need. We are showing a 
complete line of Men's, Young Men's and Boys' 

~~UITS"f 



We have a decided surprise for you in the way of un- 
usual values, for the Newest Fabrics at prices down 
to normal. We suggest that you refrain from buying 
until you aee our new spring lines- 

WE KNOW WE CAN PLEASE YOU. 

Imar 

605 Madison Avenue, 

Covington, Kentucky 



will move there 

Joseph Fisher sold his farm three 
miles west of this place to Berry 
Johnson, and purchased of Mr. 
Johnson the Appleton property east 
of this place and is now moving to 
his new location. Consideration not 
known. 

The sale of F. F. Ratcliff which 
took place here last Wednesday, was 
well attended, and everything sold 
for good prices. Will MacCrander 
bought the farm consisting of 166 
acres, for which the paid $11,000. 

Ella, the colored girl who lives 
with Mrs. Laura Gaines, east of this 
place, was adjudged of unsound mind 
Thursday and was taken to Lake- 
land- Asylum last Friday evening by 
a colored nurse from that institu- 
tion. 

John Hamilton has purchased the 
W. N. MacCrander farm known as 
the Slade farm, consideration $2,- 
200. John Hamilton has also bought 
the 65 acre tract of Berry Johnson, 
known as the Fisher property. Con- 
sideration $5,600. 

DEVON 

Miss Bernice Mae Bristow, daugh- 
ter of Mrs. H. P. Dixon, of Erlan- 
ger, and James W. Bristow, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bristow, were 
quietly married Wednesday after- 
noon, March 15th, by Rev. Royer at 
the Lutheran parsonage. After spend- 
ing a few days with friends in Day- 
ton, Ohio, they will be at home at 
this place. The young couple have a 
host of friends who wish them a long 
life of happiness and prosperity. 



Reduction 

In Dodge Bros. Motor Cars. 

Touring $ 957.00 

Roadster 922.00 

Sedan 1550.00 

Coupe 1 3 73.00 

COMMERCIAL TRUCKS. 

Screen $ 942.00 

Panel , 1047.00 

One Ton 1361.00 

tH Ton 1422.00 

Delivered at Your Door at the Above Price*. 



There has been nothing done in 
the way of farming here and when 
the weather conditions will permit j ! 
the farmers will be a buay s*<t. 

Elbert Rice of Covington, waa 
here one day laat week in the- inter- 
est of the Cincinnati Hay & Grain 
Co. Mr. Rice has bren in the employ 
of that company for nrveral yean, 
•nd ii making good for the company 
and for himself also. 



On account of the tad weather the 
RHey-Day-Ogden iale wa« postpon- 
ed, and will ba held Tuesday March 

Sale will begin at 10 



m , 

Tha iale advertised by J. 1.. Kiley 
Admrm. and Day and Ogden waa 
postponed until Merck 28th 1922. 



The girl who MtW looks in a 
glass ia fortunatrs She can hcluve 
ail of the hunk thai in handed her. 



DEMPSE7 MOTOR CAR CO., 

We are Sole Agents for Boone County. 
Call for a Demonstration. 

ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 

Phone Erlanger, 70-L 



i 



D 



Seed Com— Riley's Favorite. 



ii 



The yellow corn we have grown for several years. 
This corn has been handled by Good (& Dunkie, the 
last three years- In order to get this com oat be- 
fore the busy season begins we will sell 3 bushels 
for $5.00 for all orders made before March 1st. 
See sample at Ooode (8k Dunkies. We grow this 
from ears selected while the corn stands. Price 
from Goode (8k Dunkie or from us the same. 

La Boone Farm, Petersburg, Ky. 



D 



I! 



'*>&%siMMi2**t i Bnnnnna 



ti l li l tlffi i Mfflfafiiffl^^ 



vtsfiHSfc*! " . . 



iMil'MmmM 



PACE EIGHT 



BOONS CO tJNTY RECORDE 



WASHING™ COMNENT. 

Washington, D. C, March 21— 
This administration has completed 
its first year; the President says that 
it's great accomplishments "speak 
for themselves." If they do, their 
voice remains unheard by the great 
majority of the people, who are prac- 
tically agreed that it has been a year 
of wasted and misspent time, and 
that the people who voted Harding 
into the White House ''ave not even 
"had a run for their • oney." To 
hear the voice of thest >nderful but 
unlisted accompli shim s, the ear of 
the public would have to be equip- 
ped with Mr. Edison '8 new inven- 
tion, which is said to be so capable 
of multiplying sound that it can 
hear a molecule when it turns over 
for another nap. 

The President may have thought 
the list of achievements so tedious 
that he had no time to enumerate 
every great blessing flowing forth to 
gladden the "happy and prosperous 
toilers who make the welkin ring 
with their shouts of approval as they 
cast their sweaty caps in air. Or 
could it be that the list is like the 
short and simple annals of the poor 
and would remind the public that the 
administration has been trying to 
dip away with a teaspoon the ocean 
of our difficulties? 

» What is the answer? Here it is — 
here is the list of acomplishments 
completed to date: 

1. The appropriation of twenty 
million dollars from the grain cor- 
poration's funds (profits made off 
the wheat growers) to relieve starv- 
ing in a section of Russia, while starv 
ing at home is overlooked. 

2. The passage of the maternity 
bill with most of the good features 
left out. 

8. A good roads bill. 

4. The Alaska bill, turning over 
all of Alaska's resources to the 
Secretary of the Interior, so he can 
reward the friends of the Adminis- 
tration to his heart's content. 

5. Buying a Senate seat for New- 
berry at 9200,000 per. 

To list the failures would require 
columns. The tariff bill is dead-lock- 
ed; the re-apportionment bill failed 
in the House because the Republican 
caucus could not agree on it The 
soldier-bonus bill has been dead- 
locked repeatedly and no prophet is 
so bold as to predict the outcome. 
But the ship-bonus (in this case the 
money would go to the rich and pow- 
erful ship-owners is being energeti- 
cally pushed by the President. (It all 
depends on who gets the bonus.) The" 
treaties made by the Disarmament 
Conference are held up in the Sen- 
ate. This conference by the way, was 
provided for six years ago in the 
Naval Appropriation Act of 1916, in 
a Democratic Congress and the law 
was signed by a Democratic presi- 
dent. Even the money to cover the 
expenses was then appropriated; all 
Harding had to do was obey the 
raw and call it, On foreign immigra- 
tion there has been an uter failure 
to legislate, The taxation laws have 
bven revised with measures which 
even the Republicans admit are un- 
satisfactory compromises. Taxation 
has been reduced very slightly and 
the expenses of the government not 
at all. The Immigration and Reclam- 
ation Bill has been lost in the Com- 
mittee — no action of any sort. Bud- 
get reform a failure. Almist every 
member of the House who has spok- 
en on the subject has attacked it. 
And so on through the list — many 
thousands of bills introduced, bil- 
lions of dollars appropriated in ex- 
cess of pre-war appropriations, but 
no relief afforded to anyone any- 
where. Wheat has risen in price 

but it is all out of the hands of the 
farmers; they get none of the bene- 
fit, but all of the people have to pay 
more for their flour and their bread, 
In only this one thing has the Ad- 
ministration kept its promise, and 
this promise has been kept to the 
ear only, for the increase at this 
time is an evil instead of a good. . 
ooo 
Chairman Rouse of the Democrat- 
ic Congresional Committee has is- 
sued the following statement: 

"Recently there was a luncheon at 
the Raeligh Hotel in this city at 
which a number of Republicans who 
expect to be candidates at the fall 
election and several managers of ths 
motion picture industry were pres- 
ent. At this luncheon it was pictured 
in glowing colors the things 
ttiat could and would be done for the 
Republican party by using the big 
moving p lc ture trust to flood the 
country with propaganda helpful to 
the Republicans." 

"The Democratic organization in 
charge of the congressionol elections 
desire to take this means of notify- 
ing Democrats everywhere of this 
declared intention." 

"I did not believe the men who own 
the controlling stock in the motion 
picture industry will countenance 
this plan. In the first place, they 
nava too much sense to jeopardize 
ths sneesa of their business, and, in 
the second place, I believe most of 
thaas are Democrats. Even the Re- 
publkan theatrical men know that 
everything shown on the screen in 
recant months connected with the 
present administration has been un- 
popular. Every theatre goer com 
mente on th{s. Before this procedure 
is allowed to start, it would be wall 
for tha heads of the moving picture 
buainass to reflect, and to aak them- 
eeJvaa If they can afford to go into 
politics at this time." 

My own belief la that tha movies 
saeuM and «e •(•» a great part In 
Vm tit i 



velop good sentiment, but they will 
fail in this great mission and fail 
from a business standpoint unless 
they do two things — keep clean and 
keep out of politics." 
ooo 
A Missouri editor has suggested a 
new way to pay the bonus — he gets 
the idea from the recent action of 
the Senate in voting Henry Ford's 
seat to Newberry. He says it should 
be easy; if a seat in the Senate is 
worth $200,000, why not sell them 
all to the highest bidders and use the 
money to pay the soldiers? And then 
there is the Supreme Court — the big 
predatory interests should be will- 
ing to pay a million dollars a piece 
for five or six of tha jobs, and a few 
millions for the Presidency — last 
time it cost the Republican party al- 
most nine millions to pick that plum. 
And then there is tha control of the 
Huouse— the tariff beneficiaries and 
the fellows who have to pay big sur- 
taxes might use a lot of the jobs at 
1100,000 each. Even Her rick's seat 
might get a bid. 

bod 
The city of Saco, Maine, had a 
mayoralty election the other day and 
the Democrat, who was wintering in 
Florida, was elected, carrying every 
ward in town. The place had not 
gone Democratic since 1911. There 
was a very heavy vote of both sexes, 
ooo 
A Washington undertaker adver- 
tises a funeral for $125.49 that is 
guaranteed to please even the corpse 
and invites "any interested party to 
investigate." Could that word "par- 
ty" refer to the one now holding all 
three branches of the Government? 



young and de~ 



IN THE POULTRY YARD 

Never feed your fowls musty grain 
of any kind. 

The busy hen is the one that lays 
the most eggs. 

The feed is of as much importance 
aa the breed. 

With proper care and food come 
plenty of eggs. Remember that "any- 
thing worth doing at all is worth 
doing well." 

Variety in rations is one of the 
most important things connected 
with good feeding. Sometimes even 
a faulty ration will give fair results 
because of the variety that enters 
into it. 

Don't expect the fowls to find grit 
for themselves. No matter how much 
range they may have it is best to 
keep grit, charcoal, oyster shells, 
etc., constantly before them. 

Don't feed dry grains alone to 
your hens unless you want them to 
become too fat, and always make 
them scratch for all grain feed by 
throwing it in a deep litter. 

Apoplexy and egg bound are al- 
most always the results of excessive 
fatness among the hens. 

Don't feed any more mash at one 
time than the fowls will eat up per- 
fectly clean. To allow more is not 
only wasteful but promotes unsani- 
tary conditions. 

The best way to care far a heft 
when sitting is to leave her alone. 
She knows her business better than 
most men know it A little watching 
to see she gets back on the right 
nest is about all that is needed, 

We are likely to figure that given 
grain, grit, greens and meat, chick- 
ens need nothing more. But charcoal 
is worth its weight in gold to rais- 
ers of young chickens. It aids diges- 
tion and promotes health wonder- 
fully. 



"What is the matter with the pub- 
lic schools? The only answer is that 
there is too much public, too little 
of the school. From one end of the 
land to the other we need more and 
more schools. More schools, so that 
the cherished hopes and ideals and 
hard work of the whole teaching 
force from the superintendent to the 
assistant teacher may serve the na- 
tion as they so sincerely aspire to 
and plan for." 

The quotation is from "The Teach- 
er and the Taught," an article in the 
March issue of Harper's Magazine, 
wnten by Grace Irwin. Every friend 
of the Americanization feature of 
the work of the public school should 
read it; every legislator who raises 
a hand or a vote against liberal sup- 
port to the public school should be 
tied to a stake and made to listen to 
it. For it is not only the child of 
foreign parents or the child born 
abroad and emigrant to the United 
States who needs Americanization- 
it is the street child, the child of pov- 
erty and ignorance and wretched, 
ness, who must have it. And it is 
here that he gets his first and often 
his only knowledge of what real 
American citizenship may be; here 
in the public school,, he learns not 
only the three Rs but what truth, 
honor and decency mean, and what 
the rights of others stand for in 
young lives otherwise lived only in 
selfish egoism. 

Would there were more Grace Ir- 
wins and more Harper's Magazines 
to .Publish articles lik ethis; articles 
which show the American public 
school in a more grim light than that 
which illuminates merely pretty 
bui ldmg, on a West end avenue to 
*hich the children of opportunity go. 
For it is to the public schools, down 
>n the slums, standing often the one 
clean .pot In a wallow of civil, poiit- 

hm, moral «„«| Hctual filth, to wh.ch 
Am "» »«•! boh for the Area 

Th- « , u, " , "'" , ""<« «he truth 

the mor e will w. dtmwfl of „ ur 35 

Amer^sn „ „«,„ for .„ ' 

be well ,*.<U .„,, adequaUly" u ' 
ported. * ' 



True I 

Detective Stories f 

MATTER OF MINUTES f 

CopyrUbt by Th» Wh.el.r Syndicate. lac. 

IT WAS evident that the robbery 
Of the Rock - Island Express had 
Seen effected In less than a quar- 
ter of an hour. The express car had 
been hitched on Immediately behind 
the engine, sad one of the firemen 
recalled cartas seen Kellogg, the mes- 
senger, checking up hla acceuata about 
fifteen minutes before the tram pulled 
Into Morris, m. The aext time he 
glanced up a shads bad been palled 
acreaa the wladow of the express ear, 
and tke first he knew of the robbery 
waa after the train stopped at Morris, 
and Pitney, the brakeman, shouted 
out that Kellegg had been killed and 
(hat thousands of dollara was mlaalng 
from the safe. 

Jameson, whe was In charge of the 
baggage car, directly behind the ex- 
press car, provided what appeared to 
be the only clue to the crime, by stat- 
ing that shortly after the train left 
Jollet, a man in a red mask bad en- 
tered his car, held him up at the 
point of a revolver, and had then 
passed through to the car beyond, leav- 
ing Jameson In charge of another 
masked man who had disappeared as 
the train slowed down at Morris, 

"I was scared stiff," admitted the 
baggageman, "and didn't dare budge. 

The express authorities at Morris 
promptly sidetracked the express car, 
and wired the details of the case to 
William A. Plnkerton, who arrived 
only a few bears later. Meanwhile, 
however, the contents of the safe had 
been checked up, and It was dis- 
covered that more than $20,000 waa 
missing. Kellogg, tha messenger, waa 
dead, but before dying, he had evi- 
dently given a good account of himself. 

Before he did anything elae, Plnker- 
ton walked back over the track on 
which the train had come into Mania 
Less than half a mile out ha dis- 
covered a red mask, lying close to the 
track, and he also noted a most sig- 
nificant fact— although there was more 
than a foot of snow upon the ground, 
there were no foot-prints within a 
quarter-mile of the mask! 

Returning to Morris, the detective 
commenced his examination of the ex- 
press car, but failed to And anything 
of value. 

Close inspection of the body of the 
dead messenger, however, brought to 
light another point which Plnkerton 
felt certain ought to prove valuable. 
Under Kellogg's finger nails was a 
considerable quantity of what at first 
appeared to be wet paper or pulp of 
some kind, but which the detective 
recognized as the outer layers of 
human skin, torn off during the 
struggle when the messenger's fingers 
were nghtlng to secure a hold upon 
his assailant! 

tlpSS Wtttrning to Chicago, Plnker- 
ton at once requested the officials of 
the road to have all the men employed 
on the train come to his office, one 
by one, to be interviewed. Jameson, ha 
directed, was to be the jast man sent 

When Pitney, the brakeman, en- 
tered, Plnkerton did not overlook the 
fact that he was dressed in a new 
outfit which was distinctly above hla 
sphere In life. Prom the points of 
his glossy shoes to the top of his new 
derby, the brakeman had evidently 
treated himself to a brand-new ward- 
robe In honor of hla Interview with 
the famous detective^ in aplte of the 
fact that he had very little to tell. 
It was he who had discovered the 
robberj'. but he had seen nothing of 
the man in the red mask, though 
Jameson's excited recital of the hold- 
up had caused him Immediately to 
Investigate the express car. 

"That was Just as we were pulling 
Into Morris," concluded the brakeman, 
"nnd I nave a yell the minute I saw 
what they had done to Kellogg." 

"That's what I wanted to talk to 
you about," said Plnkerton. "Sit 
down, won't you? And take off your 
coat, It's warm In here .... Tour 
gloves, too, be added, noting that Pit- 
ney kept his hands covered. 

After a moment's hesitation the 
brakeman peeled off bis new gloves, 
and Plnkerton had difficulty In conceal- 
ing a start of satisfaction. The backs 
of the mar's hands were seamed and 
scored with a network of scratches ! 

"Been playing with the cat?" hv 
quired Plnkerton casually. 

"No, no," Pitney replied. "I got those 
handling a busted trunk a few nights 
ago," and then he launched Into a 
description of hla experiences on the 
night of the robbery. When he had 
finished, Plnkerton thanked him and 
bowed him ont of the office, but the 
muffled bun of a bell in the anteroom 
informed the men stationed there that 
Pitney waa to be followed night and 
dsy. 

"Bo fsr sa I was concerned," Plnker- 
ton aald later, "the esse ended right- 
there. The backs of Pltney's bands, 
coupled with the absence of foot-prints 
In the vicinity of the red mask— 
which proved that the Job had been 
handled by aoroeone on the train — 
gave tha whole thing dead away. 
There had been no hold-up In the bag- 
gage car. Therefore, Jameson waa In 
the game, too. The pair of them had 
frntned up a moat plausible story, 
which, If It hadn't been for the shreds 
of akin under the dead man's nails, 
stood a good chance of being believed. 

"Aa It wna, my men shadowed them 
until they got <-areleea and began 
s p s iKsm ""*lr "lolen money. Than we 
*<• closed In. recovered all but 12,000 
ami urnt the pair to tha penitentiary 
fur life l I toad man may net tall tales, 
but sometimes their fingers da!" 



that 



COUGH/ 

Kz M P'S 

Balsam 



What Would it 
Cost 'You to Mix 
this Perfect Ration? 



f 



.V 



DR. T. B. CASTLKMAN, 

Xua^ uew wfltee 

Clsyolo Ptacc, Plorcqcc. KV. 

Teeth extracted painless. Bridge 
sad Plate Work a Specialty. 
An Week ~ 



JAMES L. ADAMS 

DENTIST 

Cohen awlldtaaaj 
PikeStroet, Covington, Ky 



For Sale. 



A No. 1 honae of alx rooma, base- 
ment, furnace, electric lighted; lo- 
cation none better, $4,000 — 11,000 
down. GLAUNCH, 

feb 9-16 Brlanger, Ky. 



Farm for Sale. 

194 acres, % miles from town, good 
buildinga— barn 64x90, house of six 
rooms, one story; wash house and 
wood house combined 14x32, crib lOx 
80. other outbuildings; lime stone 
soil, good tobacco land, good pasture 
and plenty of of water, well feneed. 
Price, 186.00 per acre, if sold at ones. 
WALTER T. CLEMENTS, 

Aurora, Indiana, 
mch 1 B. R. S. 



For Sale 

For sale 180 aeres of land, prlee 
SSI per aore. This farm lays on a 

good pike about two milee from Crit- 
tenden, Ky., and Dixie Highway. It 
has a very good five room house and 
barn, 76 acres of this land is ridge, 
balance good strong hill land, twelve 
acres of timber, never been plowed, 
a good bargain. Phone or see 
. WM. E. BAIRD, 

Erlanger, Ky. 



For Erlanger property" or farm 
i. E. Baird for bargai 



•Brewas' Grains 
Cottr?*T«?eed Mo<il 
Corn Me«»l 
WHeat V.Tr,\rx 
Wheat /Middlings 
CXFTTT C i at en Fec\l__ 
Old Process Oil Meal 
Pure Cane Molas«*e«.' 



Mere are eight well-known milk making feeds. You can 
buy them ready-mixed as Ce-re-a-lia Sweets. Or you 
can mix them yourself. . Home mixing means tying up 
lots of money. You have to buy in immense quantities 
to get mese good feeds cheaply. Even then — 

Would ytu know just what proportion of each ingredient 
to use to get most milk and keep your cows in good 
physical shape? Could you be sure of a thorough mix? 
Could y$u add palatable cane molasses without making 
your feed lumpy— hard to handle? No. 

But it can be done, is done with Ce-re-a-lU Sweets. 
We're so sure that Ce-re-a-lia will increase milk pro- 
duction that we offer: 

FOUR WEEK'S TRIAL WITHOUT RISK 

Feed Ce-re-a-lia Sweets to one cow for 28 davs. Jf you 
don't get more milk— -or richer milk— than now, you 
will get every cent back. Got details from 

EARLY A DANIEL Co. 

E,ll,*r, Ky.-Phoo. 31 

Cars* Bid*. Cusria—H, O.-Pneee Mala M2 



.=_ XTLSZ 



weets 









land see Wm. 



ins, 



For Sale. 

As my tenant is leaving, I am re- 
ducing my dairy herd and have sev- 
en good cows, some fresh this month. 
Have kept registered animals since 
1906. Owing to hard times will sell 
on nine months time without inter- 
est, purchaser to give note with good 
security negotiable and payable at 
People Deposit Bank, Burlington, 
Ky. Prices reasonable. 

B. C. GRADDY, 
men 1 4t Burlington, Ky. 



GUARD AGAINST COLDS AND 
INFLUENZA 

By keeping a little Vaeher- 
Balm In your nose. 

It helps to prevent the germs 
entering the system. 

If you are taking eold, it 
makes yo feel better at once. 

Nothing better for Aches and 
Pains. 

Keep it handy th is tl me of year 

Ask your druggist, jars or 
tubes, 80c. 

Cut this out and send for free 
sample to 

E. W. VACHER, Inc. 

(of New Orleans) 

96 Outtsnhefer Bldjj., 

CINCINNATI, OHIO.. 



PHIL GLASS 

Bucoeitor to LEON AY LOR 
Hebron, Ky. 

Horse Shoeing, Wagon Making 



HUDSON and ESSEX 

REDUCED 

ESSEX TOURING $1185 ESSEX COACH. ..... $1445 

ESSEX LEDAN $2015 

Hud.oo Speedier $1810 Hudion 7-P*Meaaer $1860 

Hud.on Cabriolet 24SO Hudaoa Coape 2715 

Hudson Seday 2800 Hud.on Tearing 9080 

Th#«e are Delivered Prises 




Distributors in Boone and Kenton counties for the 
Kelly-Springfield Tire for Autos and Trucks. 

B. B. HUME. 

24 E. Fifth St., COVINGTON, KY. 




The Best Advertisement 

18 A PLEASED CUSTOMER 
Spectacles and Eyeglasses that Fit 
the face and Fit the sight the kind 
we sell. 

Phone South 1746 

DR. N. F. PENN,6i 3 **UmA™*'c£Ei\nu. Ky 




Established 1886. 



General Blacksmithing 



F. N. Kusebui & Sot 

iRASITK k HiBBLB 

MONUMENTS, 

n Large Btoeh on Display 

vv OCtCCC F TO III. 

Pneumatic Tool Equipme't 

IIS) Matin 



AURORA, IND. 



You Can Trade 
the Article You 

Don't Need For 
Something You 
Do by o4dver- 
tising. 



Have Ton a Bank Account ? 

Did you eve stop to think that the fact that you 
have a bank account adds to your strength and 
credit is the community in which you live? 

We have a good bank and you ought to have a 
good account with us. A small acoount is all 
right, add to it consistently, and you will be 
surprised how it will grow and you will grow 
with it. 

toone Go. Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Kentucky. 

ftlDOELL, Preeleent. W. D. CftOPWM, CssMer 

G. S. KELLY, Ass't CaehUr. 



N. ■ 

W. A. QAINKS, Vlee-Pres. 







Efficient, Service and Economy 

IS MY SLOGAN 

0. SCOTT CHAMBERS 

Bmbalmer and Funeral Director 



WALTON, KENTUCKY, 



_— 




BOONE COUNTY RECORDER. 



Vol. XXXXVI I 



Established 1875 



BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY MARCH 30, 1922 



$1.50 Per Year 



No 25 



CHECKING HOG 

CHOLERA RAVAGES 

STATION WARNS FARMERS TO 
VACCINATE PICS AND TAKE 
PRECAUTIONS WITH OUT- 



GOT A PUNCTURE. 

We saw him start out the other 
morning in his handsome roadster. 
He was very proud as he turned the 
corner ut there was a nail in the 
street and with a sharp hissing the 
air rushed out of the tire and we 
heard a small boy yell, "Mister 



THREATENING KY'S PORK IN. 
DUSTRY. 



4 S 



Lexington, Ky.— Neighborly ad- 
vice passed out over the line fence 

may be cheap medicine for some of |«« every motorists knows 
the ills found on the farm but many 
Kentucky farmers have found it is a 
costly remedy for hog cholera, vet- 
erinarians at tfhe Kentucky Agri- 
cultural Experiment Station say. 
Such advice, taken seriously by a 
large number of other farmers, is 
held responsible for the fact that the 
disease is flourishing in the State 
this spring as the most threatening 
menace to the hog cholera industry. 

"Watch your hogs. If they get sick 
don't be too ready to take the ad- 
vice of a neighbor who has had as 
much as forty years experience with 
swine and says it isn't cholera. If 
it is cholera, immediate vaccinations 
with anti-hog cholera serum and 
virus will prevent its development. 
Liberal use of the serum after the 
disease has gained footing will save 
at least a majority of the pigs. With 
the spring crop of pigs coming on, 
the cheapest insurance is to immun- 
ise every pig against the disease by 
vaccinating. * These suggestions sum 
up the advice given to farmers in a 
statement by Dr. W. W. Dimock, 
head of the station veterinary de- 
partment. 

Outbreaks of the disease hi differ- 
ent centers of the State are said to 
be more serious than^nost farmers 
realise. Because of the general econ- 
omic conditions and low price of 
pork, many farmers decided not to 
vaccinate their pigs last year in the 
hope that they might be able to carry 
them through without losses from 
cholera. The result is that there is a 
larger per cent of non-immune hogs 
among the two million in the State 
at the present time than has been 
the case for several years, the vet- 
erinarians say. This condition Will 
allow rapid spread of the disease. 

Vaccination to immunize pigs 
against the disease does more than 
protect the individual farmer against 
heavy loss, the statement points out. 
It also protects neighbors in he 
community by eliminating a possible 
center of infection and the consum- 
ing public as a whole by making it 
possible to produce pork more econ- 
omically. 

• In line with its resorts to assist in 
controlling the disease, the station 
is prepared to send out hog cholera 
serum and virus to farmers at a low 
cost and wherever possible will fur- 
nish trained specialists to help in 
diagnosing diseases that threaten in 
any section of the State* according 
to Dr. Dimock, 



was true and with p -~*begone 
expression the proud young man 
clambered out of bis ear and pro- 
ceeded to remove the tire. 

The pain of one puncture offsets 
the pleasure of a hundred safe trips 

But to 
our proud young friend it came with 
all the force of a revelation. As we 
stood watching the youth removing 
the tire we were reminded that 
the road to fortune is full of nails 
and the tires of the vain and ambi- 
tious go flat all along the highway. 
The contestants in the race for suc- 
cess start gaily forth in the morning 
of life, but come sadly back in the 
evening, and the merciless wits 
along the wayside greet them with 
the hated cry, "You've got a punct- 
ure, Mister, got a' puncture, got a 
puncture!" We know of young men 
who are rolling along in their 
good clothes, with all the accompa- 
niments of crad parties and wasteful 
extravagance, cutting a wide swath 
as they go, sought after, admired, 
carressed, but they are doing it on 
wind. Be careful, boys; there are 
nails on that road — borrowed mon- 
ey, a disgusted employer, unpaid 
debts. You remember how gamblers 
and the "fast set" punctured the 
Prodigal's tire in the far country? 
He walked home, you know, and a 
long hard trip he had of it. We dread 
to see the journey of life made on 
wind. Take off your pneumatics for 
that trip and put on tires that are 
solid,— filled with thrift, hard work 
and bonest endeavor, instead of wind 
and pleasure. They may. not ride so 
easily, but at least they will not 
puncture. 

HURLEY GROWERS 

TO BE PAID SOON 

Second Distribution Of Funds To 
Member* Of Co-operative Com* 
in( But Date I* Not An- 
nounced. • 



THOUSANDS TO 

GET EMPLOYMENT 

FEDERAL ANTICIPATION IN ALL 
STATE ROAD PROGRAMS TO 
AID JOBLESS, FARMERS TO 
TO BENEFIT. 



Washington. — Every state in the 
union possessing a state highway 
department and appropriating state 
money for Toad construction ap- 
proved by the national government 
* ill June in the $76,003,000 road 
appropriation passed by Congress. 
This, on a fifty-fifty basis, means one 
hundred and fifty millions to be 
spent upon public roads this year, 
giving work to an army of a hun- 
dred thousand men. 

Warm weather, already making its 
presence felt in the south, starts this 
work going. Many states have their 
plans all made, and have secured the 
approval and the cooperation of the 
Bureau of Public Roads, Department 
of Agriculture, which organization 
has control of the federal aid funds. 
Roads constructed by joint funds 
must meet with certain federal spec- 
ivcations as to width, grade, loca- 
tion and character of construction, 
which particulars vary with the lo- 
cality, the road building material 
available, and the probable use of 
the road. 

Farmers are hoping that the em- 
ployment of so much unskilled lauor 
•will aid their, when crop gathering 
time arrives by bringing into and 
making accustomed to country lift) 
many jobless men who otherwise 
would remain in or near urban cen- 
ters. „. 



SPRING FEVER. 

These lovely days of the return- 
ing sun, when the earth seems 
abounding with life, often turn so 
warm as to give folks a feeling of 
lassitude and unrest. The shop or 
office seems dusty and sleepy. One 
feels weary of the grind of labor, 
and longs to get out with the irre- 
sponsibilii, x,l vhildbood and- wander 
along some rural path, and note the 
sweet sounds and sights of the sea- 
son. 

*4k «m m* times this feeling would 
have been called pure laziness. The 
energetic pioneers and hard workers 
of a previous generation, were not 
to be diverted by any exterior in- 
fluences or inner feelings. 

Nowadays they call this unrest 
"spring fever." The feeling of wear 
iness induced by a warm spring day 
is the result of the unhealthy indoor 
life people lead in these times. The 
man who has worked out doors reg- 
ularly, or who keeps up active phy- 
sical exercises, is inspired to new ac- 
tivity by lovely spring sunshine. The 
desire to wander out into country 
scenes on a bright April day, how- 
ever, is not mere indolence, but 
shows that most people have a love 
for natural beauty, and seek re- 
freshment after the artificial condi- 
tions- of • town life. 



HUNDREDS SIGNING 
BURLEY CONTRACTS 

TOTAL OF 100 RECEIVED IN ONE 
DAY AT COOPERATIVE HEAD- 
QUARTERS 82 FROM ONE 

COUNTY. 



THE PULL OF THE 

COUNTRY HOME 



LICENSING FIREARMS 

As a protection against the crime 
wave, a number of states have pass- 
ed laws restricting the right to car- 
ry Weapons to those having licenses. 
It should be made easy for reputable 
citizens to possess arms and they 
need them inmany places in these 
times. 

. A licensing law would not prevent 
professional criminals from getting 
weapons. But it may make them 
more difficult to obtain for a class 
of irresponsible young men, who do 
not intend to embark on a life of 
crime, but are led into lawless acts 
on impulse, and would be deterred 
if they found it difficult to obtain 
their guns. There are too many 
deadly weapons being carried by un- 
fit persons. No one should be able 
to get them lawfully, until he is cer- 
tified by the authorities of his home 
community as a suitable person to 
be trusted. 



Ilex/ington, Ky. — Another distri- 
bution of funds in the hands of the 
Burley Tobacco Growe/e' Associa- 
tion will be made soon, Secretary H. 
L. Earley, of the Association, said 
Wednesday, but he was not able to 
say just when this distribution 
would be male. 

Mr- Earley's attention was called 
to a report in which it was said to' 
be "authoritatively stated" that such 
a distribution would take place and 
the probable time given, along with 
the statement that the third and 
final distribution would be made 
within four months, 

The secretary said it was true 
that a second distribution soon 
would be made, but that the time 
could not definitely be fixed now. 
He said full information would be 
given the 58,000 members of the As- 
sociation in regard to this distribu- 
tion as soon as possible to do bo. 



THE TRANSMUTATION 

OF METALS. 

Members of the American Chem- 
ical Society announce that by treat- 
ing the lement tungsten with temp- 
eratures of 50,000 degrees they 
turned it into helium, a different 
element. This tremendous heat was 
25 times warmer than molten steel. 

To a limited extent this discovery 
is a confirmation of the theory of 
medieval alchemists; that one metal 
could be turned into another, and 
particularly that baser metals could 
be changed into gold. Also they 
sought the philosopher's stone, which 
was supposed to accomplish this re- 
sult, and the grand elixir, which 
would give people eternal youth. 

Whole libraries were written on 
these visionary subjects, and stu- 
dents dreamed their lives away in 
these futile experiments. While the 
theory of manufacture of gold and 
silver will probably never be realiz- 
ed, the patient research of those stu 
(tt-ntH laid foundations for modern 
chemistry with itn marvel*, whieii 
are revolutionizing dally life. 

Tanlac is the result of years of 



THE DIRT DIGGING INSTINCT. 

At an early age children go out 
in the streets after every rain and 
make mud pies. The instinct that 
leads them to dig in the dirt is inbred 
in human fiber. When they get a lit- 
tle older, they take hold of school 
gardens with enthusiasm. They en- 
joy the sense of accomplishing some- 
thing. When the little plants for 
which they sowed the seed come up, 
they feel like grown-ups and have 
pride in doing things. 

People ought to retain this enjoy- 
ment through life time. Other pleas- 
ures evaporate in the doing. No 
tangible result is left from the ball 
game they have seen and the motor 
rides they have enjoyed. But the 
flowers they have cultivated bloom 
on for the season and give a touch 
of joy and cheer to the homestead. 

Every time they greet the eye, the 
householder can say with pride, "I 
added that work of beauty to this 
home an this neighborhood," Simi- 
larly he can rejoice when he supplies 
succulent vegetables to his table 
without paying tribute to anyone. 



The growth of interest in country 
life, is not merely promoted by a 
conviction that it is going to offer 
good business opportunities. These 
opportunities are going to be well 
worth the ambition of industrious 
young people. But there is something 
more than that in the attraction that 
country life exerts. 

There is a deep attachment to the 
soil and locality and the homestead 
that is developed in country living. 
The city dweller moves around a 
good deal from place to place, and 
usually develops no deep attachment 
to his location. 

Even if he owns his house, his 
grounds are too limited to afford the 
chance to develop much beauty. 
Even in the attractive suburbs that 
grow up around cities, the population 
lives too thickly together to develop 
attachment to the soil. The hand of 
man defaces natural scenery. 

In a country home, people feast 
their eyes on the hills and plains and 
groves and rivers and all features of 
the world that God made. The line 
of trees on the distant horizon are 
the finger of God writing his love in 
their hearts, and every feature of 
the landscape becomes dear to them. 
They part from it "with a wrench, 
and do not quit except under some 
strong pressure. 

The home owner in the country 
town has an incentive to beautify his 
place. He has room to develop it in 
a simple and attractive fashion, to 
make it a thing of beauty. Each year 
if he has the spirit of improvement, 
he adds some feature of use or 
charm, and the place becomes a liv- 
ing and growing thing, into which 
he has built day by day something of 
his soul. 

It will take a far better business 
opportunity to pull him away. If he 
moves he is apt to be disappointed 
in a business way, for all that glit- 
ters is not gold. But even if his 
change proved to be financially pro- 
fitable, he often concludes that he 
bartered real happiness for dollars. 



MOVED TO FLORENCE. 

M. G .Martin and wife moved, last 
Thursday, to Florence, where Mr. 
Martin is engaged in the merchan- 
dising business. The citizens of Bur- 
lington are sorry to lose Menter 
and his wife from their midst, but 
what is Burlingtin's loss is Flor- 
ence's gain, and the best wishes df a 
host df friends go with them to 
their new home. May they be bless- 
el with all the gool things this world 
affords is the wish of the Recorder. 

SOLD HOUSE AND LOT. 

A. M. Kenuker sold, one day last 
week, for W. C. Weaver, his house 
nnd lot in Burilngton to Circuit 
Court Clerk R. K. Berkshire Price 
not known. Mr. Berkshire and fain 



atudy, experimentation miuI research I ily will he welcomed citizen* of the 
by some of the worldta greatest rhem town. Mr. Weaver bought this p 
Utts. Hence its merit. For sale by W about a year ago from Mrs. 

I Kirkpatnek, Burlington Ice Snyder. 



THE POTATO CROP. 

Great interest in potato raising 
is reported from many localities, and 
in some sections of the northwest 
the farmers are reported as "pota- 
to mad." The possibilities of the po- 
tato, when appetizingly cooked, are 
not fully realized. It is a very nu- 
tritive vegetable. The Irish develop- 
ed a vigorius race with that as their 
chief article of det, and the German 
army fought largely on potatoes. 

The business may be overdone 
this season, yet if methods of hand- 
ling potatoes were well advertised 
the cinsumption by the American 
people of this staple could be great- 
ly increased. 

THE POOR DEVIL! 

Little Mathilde McCormick, 17 
and self willed, wants to marry a 
Swiss riding master old enough to be 
her grandfather. 

Her father and her mother and 
even John D. with all of his billions 
can not prevent her. She ride» rough 
shod over them all and is determin- 
ed to hafe her way —and her riding 
master. 

Bullp for Mathilde I We hope sho 
gets him, for we do admire a game 
"port. 

Hut, (), the poor devil! 

Everybody should have « living 
wage, but a lot of folk* ar«'nt m(i» 
fled unless they get a BlWering * 



WASHINGTON NEWS 

Washington, D. C. — The House 
has at last passed another bonus bill, 
though almost identical in form 
with the one passed two years ago 
and which the Senate laid on the 
shelf at Harding's request. It re- 
mains to be seen what will be done 
with the present bill, with all of 
Wall Street opposing it. The bill it- 
self is satisfactory to no one. The 
soldier whose "adjusted compensa- 
tion" entitled him to less than $50 
can get it in cash; the others have 
to take a certificate of indebtedness 
which finally becomes due in twen- 
ty years. Meanwhile, if he wants to 
get money, he has to borrow it at a 
bank and pay a larger rate of inter- 
est than the certificates bears, tho 
the certificate is as much the obli 
gation of the government as is a 
Liberty Bond and should entitle the 
owner to the lowest rate of interest 
at whidh money can be borrowed. It 
is difficult to understand whp the sol- 
dier should be allowed to borrow 
only 50 per cent of the face value of 
■the certificate; almost any bank will 
lend 75 per cent of the market value 
of a dertificate of stock in a rail- 
road or industrial corporation if the 
stock is listed on the New York 
Exchange, though these stocks at 
times fluctuate wildly, and, of course 
have much less stable value than the 
obligation of the United States 
Government. 

boo 
A Washington paper called Labor 
devoted to the interests of the work- 
ers, thinks that Wilson, Billy Sunday 
and Harding should be added to the 
lists of the immortals, "because Wil- 
son kept us out of war, while Sun- 
day is keeping us out of Hades and 
Harding is keeping us out of work." 
000 
Harding could not control the 
House on the bonus proposition ; the 
members of that body have to an- 
swer to the voters in November. The 
President can only control the House 
when he asks it to do something 
which the people desire. President 
Wilson was called a dictator when 
he put one meritorious measure af- 
ter another through a willing Con- 
gress, co-operating with him day 
after day for six years, until the Re- 
publicans got control of the House. 
Then Wilson said: "Those who call 
me a dictator should wait until I 
propose to Congress something to 
the interests of the people. Then 
they will realize how little power I 
possess." 

COSTS FOR ATTENDING 

CITY SCHOOLS 



Lexington, Ky. — "That hundreds 
of Burley Tobacco growers, who did 
not join the Burley Tobacco Grow- 
ers' Co-operative A sso c ia tion last 
fall, have become convinced that 
Co-operative selling is the most bus- 
iness-like way of marketing their 
crops is evidenced by the fact that 
we have received hundreds of con- 
tracts within the past two weeks," 
Assistant Chief of the Field Service 
Division William Collins, of the As- 
sociation, said Wednesday. 

A total of 109 such contracts were 
received during the day, represent- 
ing about 225,000 to 250,000 lbs., 
of tobacco. These contracts it was 
said, are coming in every day, 51 
having been sent in Tuesday, indi- 
cating the fact that the tendency 
toward co-operative marketing of 
tobacco is growing in all parts of 
the Burley district. 

Of the 109 contracts received last 
Wednesday, 82 came from the one 
county of Pendleton, which already 
had signed in the campaign last fall 
considerably more than 75 per cent 
of its acreage to the association. 

Reports from the "black patch" 
indicate that Organization Manager 
Joseph Passonneau, who ted the or- 
ganization campaign in the Burley 
distric t,is receiving the co-operation 
of business men and bankers in the 
dark district, as he did in the Bur- 
ley belt. 



$1,000,000 INCREASE 

ADDED TO BOONE COUNTY TAX 
LIST BY TAX COMMISSIONERS- 
MEET AGAIN APRIL 5-6. 



SEASONAL TIPS 

FOR GARDENERS. 

Turnips for spring use can be 
sown the last week in March. It is 
best to plant them in rows sbout IS 
to 80 recces apart. The late crop can 
be broadcasted the later part of 
Jury. 

ope 

Dusting early pctatoe? "'ih^Perla. 
Green as soon as they are about 4 
inches high has been found to be an 
effective means of controlling po- 
tato bugs, gardeders «* •*•« College? 
of Agriculture say. One part of the 
Paris Green shoulr be used to ten 
parts of air-slaked lime in making: 
up the dust. 

ooo 

It is well to remember in buying 
seed for the garden that good sect 
is fresh, free from foreign seed.% 
free from foreign seeds, true to. 
name and has strong vitality, 
ooo 

Fifty to 100 strawberry plants 
planted along one side of the gar- 
den are sufficient to furnish enough. 
berries for the average family. 
Good varieties are Aroma, Gandy 
and Klonlike. 

' ooo 

Cutworms, which are considered* 
one of the most troublesome insects 
that damage garden plants, may be 
controlled by using a poisoned bait 
made of one quart of bran, one 
teaspoonful of Paris Green, one- 
tablespoonful of molasses and a 
small piece of lemon. The bran and* 
Paris Green should, be mixed thor- 
oughly and then the molasses added. 
After the piece ef lemon has been 
cut into smaller pieces an added to> 
the mixture enough water should 
be added to make the mass flaky. 
The bait shoul be scattered in smalt 
piles over the ground infested with 
cutworms. It is the best to' scatter it 
late in the evening as the worms 
work at night. 



The County Board of Tax* Com- 
missioners, under instructions from 
the State Tax Commission added to 
the tax list of Boone county nearly 
$1,000,000. This required the Coun- 
ty Board to raise each and every 
list in the county and the Sheriff will 
be notifying you of the amount that 
the assessed value of your property 
has been increased. The county 
board will meet April 5th and 6th to 
hear complaints in regard to the as- 
sessment. The Board can not change 
any of the lists unless they should 
find an error as they can not reduce 
assessments. Taxpayers will save 
their time and expense by not ap- 
pearing before the board in response 
to the notice. 

People* every where are complain- 
ing about the amount of taxes that 
they are required to pay, yet they 
demand better roads, schools and 
other public conveniences. All im- 
provements cost money and we can 
not have any of them unless we are 
willing to pay the amount necessary 
to provide and maintain our schools, 
and roads and other public conven- 
iences. We pay a tax of 40 cents on 
each $100 for schools and 35 cents 
on each $100 for road purposes in 
Boone county. Roads that will stand 
the heavy truck and automobile traf- 
fic, that daily passes over them, are 
prohibitive in cost for the rural 
communities. Concrete one of the 
best roads for that class of traffic 
costs in the neighborhood of $25,000 
per mile to build, while asphalt roads 
cost about $15,000 per mile. The 
asphalt road costs much more to 
maintain than the concrete road. 



DECADE SHOWS CHANGES IN 
TYPES OF ROAD MATERIALS 

In the last 10 years there has been 
a great change in the type of road 
suitable for traffic conditions on 
main traveled highways, according 
to engineers of the Bureau of Pub- 
lic Roads of the United States De- 
partment of Agriculture. In 1810 
plain and surface treated macadam 
were considered among the highest 
types of paving for country roads 
and a large percentage of the mile- 
age was of the two types. There ' 
was a small mileage of brick and 
^-concrete and a somewhat greater 
mileage of bituminous macadam but 
the plain and surface treated ma- 
cadam were the predominant types 
of hard surface roads. How great 
the change has been is shown by 
figures recently issued by the bu- 
reau. On Federal aid roads com- 
pleted between 1916 and 1920 only 
2.9 per cent of the total area pav- 
ed was plain and surface treated 
macadam. The types that formerly 
constituted such a small part of the 
mileage were as follows: Bituminous 
macadam, 3.1 per cent; bituminous 
concrete, 6.3 per cent; cement con- 
crete 19.3 per cent; and brick, 4.1 
per cent. 



Some people move into cities in 
hopes to get better education for 
their children. But frequently they 
find it costs so much to send chil- 
dren to city schools, that they have 
to take them out at a relatively ear- 
ly age. There are trolley fares to 
pay, and the children have to dress 
well. 

A child that is not handsomely 
dressed, particularly a girl, is often 
neglected socially. She fails to make 
friends and feels snubbed and un- 
happy. Better the country school 
where children are taken into social 
life for what they are worth, and 
where neat and tasteful, but inex- 
pensive dressing, is all that is re- 
quired. 



NOTICE. 

Those wishing their family lots 
in either of the Burlington ceme- 
teries cared for 'through the summer 
with any extra work of renovating, 
soding, Ac, send an order to me now, 
with the lot number if possible, for 
"Listing." I will do it carefully for 
you. I can furnish anything for 
beautifying them. April is the time 
to renovate and sod. 

KIRTLEY L. RICE, 

Burlington, Ky. 



APRIL FOOL DAY. 

The instinct of humor has mani- 
fested itself for countless genera- 
tions in the custom known as April 
Fool jokes. Nowadays this harmless 
habit is largely confined to children, 
but in ages and localities when the 
adults were less sophisticated, ev- 
erybody used to indulge in it. 

Innumerable generations of un- 
wary folks have been taken off their 
guard on this day of deceptions, and 
have scanned the heavens for strange 
biro, have tried to pick up purse; at- 
tached to strings, have bitten i".'.4. 
wood doughnuts. Innumerable 

young innocents have chased aranvd ! 
the neighborhoods for left sanded 
screw-drivers, strap oil, etc. Ail 
these jokes may be considered a 
foolish habit by severe minds. Yet. 
they have led slow witted young • 
people to wake up, an not be bam- 
boozled too easily, hence have ftelp- 
ed some to acquire caution n a* 
world of many fakes and shams. 



NOTICE. 

The regular meeting of tht- Board 
of Directors of the Boone County 
Farm Bureau will • held in the office 
in Burlington, Monday, April :<. at 
10:30 o'clock, « nv Let the general 
membership make special effort 

attend all these meetings 

J. COLIN KKl.l.V, 

* retai » 



"TmiiImi tUil what evcislh 
failed ti> do 1 Thousands havt 
So « Per Mil* by VS 

pati llngton 



In last week's issue of the Recor- 
der' we stated that the Dog Law had 
been repealed by the Legislature, 
and in its place a law enacted ex- 
empting one dog to each family en- 
acted in its place. This was a mis- 
take but the facts were contained 
in the news items of the day, and it 
was found that the law was not pass- 
ed by the Senate but was sent to 
the Governor by mistake, with other 
hills that had passed. There is no 
change in the dog law as it now is 
and a representative of the Commis- 
lloaer «>f Agriculture is now guing 
over the Itatt and seeing that the 
Sheriff in the different counties are 
enforcing the law, Your attention > 
called to the notice given you feg 

Sharif It H Hume that >uu BSUSl 
get your dim license*. 



(I iilv 



Kitk 



I get t HID 
liycel > 



h Mtiall 

in. 

I'ut the 
ga»«cil I 
umpaign 



portion 
frith th« 
reel are 

UIIIIU thf 



ill my 
iIuiimvi 



"I 1 
in 
f 



NOTICE. 

Anyone having clothing for men, 
women or children that can be used 
for the Armenian Relief will please 
bring to my residence or call me 
and I will arrange to call for any 
donation you may want to make. 

Make the donatlbn* at once. 

NELL PORTER, 

Burlington, Ky. 

Spring is near. 

Let us hope that it brings with it 
a reasonable resumption of business 
in the industrial world. 

Regardless of the fact that de- 
pression and unemployment havo 
bew widespread, there has been- but 
little real complaint. The people 
have accepted conditions at a matter 

of course, secure iii their Faith that 

the tide that ehh* will ttlways flow 
again. 

Penh ' There b ne such word any 
mere it hua bees etatwU 

I'hut, ut Unnl, at a good sign 



Our rvumm why 
hi their 
I they are c-anyutg a 
I where- then puree 



many 'elks have 
peebeu, la that 

in the lilac* 

te b«. 



■Msnajsn ^4'ixmm&&'~rm 



§BB9HBHHHnHHHIHHBHH^HBHH|^H^HHHH 









M 



"*V 



< 

\ 



PAGE SIX 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



FLORENCE THEATRE 
LORENCE, KY. 



Every Tues. - Sat. 



THE BEST 



MOVING PICTURES 

Admission 22c .ind 10c. 



I 



'ARK. 



* NONPAREIL 

- The many friends of Mrs. Maud 
Long regret t ohear of her being ill 
the past week. 

Mrs. J.' O. Carpenter of Main-at., 
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. 
Cora Stephens. 

.Mrs. Susie Adams returned home 
after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ad- 
ams, of Union. 

Rev. Garber called on Mrs. Joe 

Baxter Thursday afternoon. Mrs. 
Baxter is very ill. 

Mr. Mike Rouse, of Covington, 
visited his son Ollie Rouse and wife, 
of Nonpariel Park. 

Mrs. Mose Aylor and s6n Frank, 
of Hebron, spent Sunday with Jie 
Baxter and family. 

Mr. James O'Hearn, of Cincinna- 
ti, called on Hubert Carey Thursday 
afternoon of last week. 

Mrs. T. B. Castleman and daugh- 
ter, Mrs. Stanley Lucas, spent Sat- 
urday in Cincinnati, shoping. 

Cecil Tanner and wife of Mt. Au- 
burn, Ohio, spent the week-end with 
her mother, Mrs. Cora Stephens. 

Jerry Conrad and daughter, Miss 
Mary, spent Thursday at their farm 
at Devon and visited Ben Stephens. 
Mrs. Jake Lohline entertained last 
Friday afternoon Mrs. Carl Sydnor 
and litle son and Mrs. G. T. Schraro. 
Elbert Rice, of Covington, was 
here Wednesday in the interest of 
the Cincinnati Hay. and Grain Co. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carpenter 
■pent Saturday with her parents, 
Geo. Darby and family, of Ft. Pleas- 
ant. 

Mr. and Mrs. James Fullilove, of 
Erlanger, spent Thursday with Arval 
Woster and family, of Nonpariel 
Park. 

Cland Caldwell and wife, of Cov- 
ington, spent the week-end with Mr. 
Ezra Wilhoit and wife, of Nonpariel 
Park. 

Mrs. Joe Koop spent last Tuesday 
in Covington visiting her daughter, 
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Busse, of 
Rosedale. 

Albert Souther and wife, of Main 
street, entertained Sunday at din- 
ner Dr. Charles Souther and wife, 
of Cincinnati. 

Mrs. C. L. Broughton of Clay-st., 
Erlanger, returned home after a 
viBit with Mrs. Arnold Bauers and 
Mrs. Batty Long. 

* Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Surface have 
returned home after a week's visit 
with her brother, Allen Utz and 
family, of Devon. 

The many friends here were sur- 
prised to hear of the wedding of Dr. 
Robert Stephens formerly of Rich- 
mond, now of Pikeville, Tenn., to 
Miss Fleeta Tollett 

Robert Tanner and wife, of Cov- 
ington, moved last week,to the home 
of her parents, A. M. Yealey and 
wife of Main street. 

Mrs. Will Tryling and son, of 
Avondale, Ohio, are spending a few 
•ays with her parents, Mrs. Joseph 
Bayter, who is ve/y ill. 

The many friends of Miss Mildred 
Marshall regret to hear of her being 
ill. Her mother has taken charge of 
the postoffice while she is sick. 

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Busse and 
children motored out Sunday and 
were the guests of her parents, Joe 
Koop and wife, of Nonpariel Park. 
Mrs. Ezra Wilhoit of Nonpariel 
Park, entertained with a dinner last 
Wednesday. The guests were Mrs. 
Anna Bradford and Mrs. Jno. King. 
Mrs. J. B. Respess, of the Dixie 
Highway, entertained at her beauti- 
ful home Friday a number of her 
friends with a lunceon and card 
party. 

Harry Brown and wife have sold 
their beautiful little home on Com- 
monwealth Ave., Erlanger, to Jos- 
eph Hill. They will make their home 
in Covington. 

Mr. and Mrs. Arch Lucas enter- 
tained at dinner Sunday Charlie 
Craven and family, of Erlanger, and 
Mrs. Emmet Baxter and family, of 
Reading, Ohio. 

Charlie Fulton, of Sayler Park, 
spent the week-end with home folks 
at Florence, and his wife entertain- 
ed with dinner Sunday, it being their 
wedding anniversary. 

Mrs. Jones, of Main street, sold 
her household goods Saturday after- 
noon and will leave for Virginia to 
join her husband there, where he 
has a nice position. 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Surface en- 
tertained at dinner Sunday Rev. J 
Garber and family. Rev. Garber 
preached two excellent sermons Sun- 
day at the Baptist church. 

The many friends regret to hear 
of Mrs. Joe Baxter being seriously 
ill tile past two weeks. Dr. Charles 
Souther, a specialist, of Cincinnati, 
was called to see her Sunday night. 
The many friends hers were sur 
prised to hear of the marriage of 
Jamas Bristow and Mia* Mary l>i*„i» 
which took place March 16th, at tee 
Lathe* tn parsonage. Their many 
Meads wish then a long life of hap 
tineas and prosperity. 

W. Myera of Main street. 
•Ml a lovely dinner Uat 
in honor of the Aid 



ciety of the Baptist church. Covers 
were laid for Rev. Garber wife and 
daughter, Mrs. Lou Thompson, Mrs. 
Albert Lucas, Mrs. Arch Lucas, Mrs. 
Wood Stephens, Mrs. Owen Brad- 
ford, Mrs. Joe Lucas, Mrs. Luther 
Renaker, Mrs. Ed. Sydnor and Mrs. 
Tobe Marshall. ' 

FLORENCE. 

Mrs. Ed. Sydnor spent Saturday 
in Covington. 

Mrs. Gordon Lail spent Monday 
in Covington. 

Alvin Eddins is at home after 
several months stay in Florida. 

Paul Renaker spent last Sunday 
with Charlie and Mike O'Hara. 

Mrs. John Williams spent Satur- 
day with Mrs. Martha Bradford. 

Mrs. Lizzie Geiger of Erlanger, 
spent Tuesday with Mrs. A. C. Scott. 

Mrs. Charley Aylor spent Monday 
with Mrs. Matt Rouse, at Erlanger. 

Mr. Lee Renaker of Winchester, 
Ky., spent Tuesday night with J. G. 
Renaker. 

Joe and Agness Scott spent Sun- 
day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Joe Scott 

Miss Alberta Kelly, of Burlington, 
was calling on friends here Wednes- 
day evening. * 

Russell Corbin, of Carthage, Ohio, 
spent Saturday night and Sunday 
with relatives here. 

Miss Anna Carlton has returned 
home after a few days visit, with 
relatives in Covington. 

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tanner, of Cin- 
cinnati, spent Saturday and Sunday 
with Mrs. Cora Stephens. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Surface spent 
Wednesdby afternoon wiifx John 
Hogan and wife at Erlanger. 

Cecil Finch and daughter, of Mad- 
ison, Ind., were the guests of Mrs. 
W. H. Goodridge, Thursday. 

Miss Christine Renaker spent last 
Saturday night and Sunday with | 
Miss Mamie Robinson. at Richwood. 

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Utz and little 
daughter of Devon, were the guests 
of Joseph Surfsce and wife 

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Renaker en- 
tertained Miss Eva Renaker and 
Mr. Milton Caldwell, Sunday even- 
ing for supper. 

BIG BONE. 

Lee Sheets is visiting his niece 
Elizabeth Pitcher. 

A dance will be given at the Jr., 
Hall Saturday evening, April 1st 

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baker spent 
last week in Ft. Thomas visiting rel- 
atives. 

Cooper Atha, Kate Baker and 
Jennie Moore, were at the Springs 
Sunday. , 

Miss Emma Sebre spent the week- 
end with her parents, of Bracht 
Station. 

Robt. Moore entertained with a 
party last Saturday night in honor 
of his son Clifford. 

Mr. Robert Moore and family en- 
tertained the young folks with a 
party Saturday evening. 

Russell Miller and family, of In- 
dependence, visited Mrs, H. E. Mil- 
ler, Saturday and Sunday. 

Lute Abdon and son George were 
guests of Mrs. Robt. Coles, in Ris- 
ing Sun, Saturday and Sunday. 

According to the number of plant 
beds being made the tobacco crop 
will be a heavy one next year. 

G. W. Baker and wife have return, 
ed home after a pleasant visit in Cov- 
ington with relatives and friends. 

Mr. C. E. Miller and wife, and 
Mr. Russell Miller and family were 
guests of their mother, Mrs. H. E. 
Miller, Sunday. 

L. M. Moore is highly elated over 
complimentary remarks made upon 
his tobacco by the ones who graded 
it at Walton. Graders determined it 
the best handled crop of the season. 
Price secured 62 cents per pound. 

Died in the city Friday, March 24, 
Mrs. Emma Howlett, wife of the late 
Robert Howlett. Funeral at Big 
Bone church where she was a good 
faithful member. She leaves two 
daughters and two sons. The funeral 
was held at 2 o'clock last Sunday af- 
ternoon. C. Scott Chambers under- 
taker. I 

The entire community regrets to 
hear of the death of Mrs. Robt. How- 
lett which occurred Friday morning 
at St. Elizabeth hospital, where she 
had undergone an operation for gall 
stones. But a short time ago Mrs 
Howlett moved from her farm near 
Big Bone to Covington where she 
was to have made her home. 



LOWER GUNPOWDER 

Mrs. L. 0. Hubbard has been vis- 
iting her niece, Mrs. John Dickerson, 
of Union, for the past few days. 

John Binder, Oath Hubbard and 
Ross and Ed. Shinkle, have been busy 
the last few days burning pknt 
beds, 

John Slayback and wife have been 
visiting hi a father-in-law, Mr. Kerns 
out on the Big Bone and Union pike 
several days. * 

Robert Miller is now attending 
school at Hamilton on account of 
the Big Bone school being closed 
for this term. 

Little Johnnie Binder, son of Jno. 
Binder, Jr., is staying with his 
grandfather, John Binder, Sr., and 
going to school. 

Little Alberta Sebree, daughter of 
*• H. Sebree, has been quite ill the 
pant few days, but is now improving 
we are glad |„ h«. H r 

Kelvin Moor,. «,,.! Shinkle Bros 
haul..,! thtir tobaeee u, the Walton 
warehouse last ***«, which was 
graded at a very »atl«f«wtory price 



topping Whoi, you ht 
finite punhaa«H u, mt „j |g |, 
bo Ilk* eating on a full 
you'll with patf hadn't 



y to 
atoms* h 



Blim&DUISII STII 

Florence, Kentucky. 




r 






P 








\f 














I 




V 




| 



Friday and Saturday- Only 





(Regular Value 5c Each) 

6 Bars for 25c 



AND 




CUT THIS PUT. 



This Coupon Entitles 



to 6 Bars of Luna Soap and 1 Box of Star Naphta 
Washing Powder for 25c. 

This good for Friday and Saturday, March 31st and 
April 1st. 



Brown & 




Bring your Coupon 

with you, or 

Mail it Now and get 

the goods when 

YOU COME IN. 



FLORENCE, KENTUCKY. 

Bring in your Eggs, we will give you full QuoUtinoi, this Friday and Saturday. 




Children 



A Safe Old Fashioned 
Remedy for Worm. 

Orer Seventy-five 
year* continuous use ia 
the heat testimonial HUTS 
YEftHFOCE can offer you. 
Keep a bottle always on 
hand. It will help keep 
th* little onea healthy 
and happy. 

30c ■ bottle st your dnifgi »T« 
Of general store; or if your 
dealer can't supply you, •end 
hia name and 30c in stamps 
and we'll send you a bottle 
promptly. 

LIS. FKEY. Btltiaore. Md. 




Owners 




THER.J.PATT0NC0. 

Msaaf actsTsrs sf 

Tents, Awniags, FUas and 

Cotton Duck 

IflLharSlN. man Safe MUM 

CINCINNATI. 0. 



DEVON 

Francis Kenney expects to open 
his new store here this week. Francis 
is a hustler and we wish him success. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles West enter- 
tained their daughter -and family 
from the city Saturday and Sunday. 

Emil Rivard of Covington, came 
out Saturday evening and had a fox 
chase with his friend B. F. Bristow. 

Messrs. French, Eli Carpenter and 
Earl Carpenter entertained their 
friends with woodsawings last week. 

Mr. ssd Mrs. Wm. Gsrgis and ba- 
by, and Mrs. Leslie Callahan, of Cov- 
ington, were guests of B. F. Bristow 
snd family, Sunday. 

Mr. Adams, of Georgetown, and 
Miss Mary E. Childress, of Erlanger, 
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James 
Bristow, Sunday afternoon. 

Mr. and Mm. Eugene Riley were 
Sunday guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Jno. 
Collins, of near Bank Lick. Mr. Col- 
lins continues In a serious codition. 

The boys of the neighborhood en- 
tertained James W. Bristow and 
bride *uh a charivari Saturday 
night The tuiya were treated to mu- 
sic and refreshments. 



IMI <£.tNH KHV*l 



I have been authorized to indict all owners ot 
dogs who have not purchased tags for them this 
year, and shall do so at the next regular term of 
Boone County Grand Jury which convenes April 
10th. This order was sent me from Frankfort 
and I am subject to indictment if I fail to do my 

a 

duty. By securing your tags right away you will 
save yourself prosecution and heavy fine. 

B. B. HUME, 

Sheriff of Boone County. 



:E m€rg€hcy Calls 



for the Funeral Director's service (especially in case 
of contagious disease), can only be promptly met, by 
the skilled embalmer, v>ho has close at hand an avail- 
able assortment of caskets and supplies to dram from. 
For the comfort of the bereaved provision is made 
here for just such needs as they arise; and our service 
is prompt and adequate under all circumstances, 

PHILIP TALIAFERRO, 
Undertake* and Embal 
Erlanger, Kg. 



fSSSSSS&GS&KSfe 



Commissioner's Sale. 

Boone Circuit Court, Ky 
B. C. Tanner, Plaintiff 

agninst | No. 8072 Equity 
F. E. Kerns, Defendant 

By virtue of a Judgment and order 
of sale of the Boone Circuit Court, 
rendered at its December term, 1921, 
in the above styled v cuuse, I shall 

Eroceed to offer for sale at the court 
ouse door, in Burlington, Boone 
county, Kentucky. to the highest 
bidder, at public sale, on Monday, 
the 3rd day of April, 1922, at one 
o'clock p. m. or thereabouts being 
County Court day; upon a oredit of 
six and twelve months, the following 
property, to- wit: 

The land to be sold Is described as 
follows: Lying and being in Boone 
County, Kentucky, on the, Union A. 
Florence turnpike at Gunpowder 
and bounded aa follows : Beginning- 
trig with a corner of L. H. Busby la 
the said pike 75~feetnorthweBtof the 
26 acre tract; theoeewitb the center 
of the pike s61§ w 278 feet ; thence 
s 60} wi840 feet ta a line of C. D. Crig- 
iler ; thence n 41 w 960 to Honey Lo- 
cust stump; thence up creek n 40 e 
682 feet to corner of said Busby; 
thence to the beginning containing 
18 acres; also the following, begin- 
ning at a stone s. e. corner; thence 
b 46 e 66 1-4 poles to a stone on the 
edge of the Union and Florence pike; 
thence s 80 w 42 poles 16 links to 
Gunpowder creek; thenoe down it 
n 47 w 22} poles, n 76 w 26 poles no 7$ 
e 84 poles, n 42} e 27 poles to the be- 

f;inn|ng containing 68 sores more or 
ess. Also lots 2, 8, 4, 6 beginning at 
a stone on the road ; thence n 42} e 
86.4 poles to a stone; thenoe n 88 1-4 
w 72 poles to a beech tree; thenoe 
s 72 14 w 96 to a stone; thenoe s 88 
w 44 to the road; thence with the 
road to the beginning, containing 68 
acres more or less. • 

Or sufficient thereof to produce the 
sums of money ordered to be made. 
For the purchase price the purch- 
aser of said real estate, with approv- 
ed security or securities, must execute 
bond, bearing legal interest irom 
the day of sals until paid, and hav- 
ing the force and effect of a Judg- 
ment, with a lien retained therein 
until all the purchase money is paid. 
Bidders will be prepared to comply 
with these terms. Amount to be 
raised by saleJs4,6T8 48. 

R/K. BERKSHIRE, 
Master Commissioner. 



FOR SALE 

Pure Bred Jersey Bulls. 

Ko. J. Our senior herd ball. Fern's 
Teroao Lad 141879, grandson of 
Hood Farm Torons. the sire of 
more A. J. C. C. gold medal cows 
than any other bull living or dead. 
This bull is 7 years old, but quite 
vigorous and sure, one of the best 
preeding bulls in the county. His 
get have invariably been produc- 
ers, and commanded top prices 
when sold at auction. A splendid 
opportunity for an individual 
breeder or bull olub. 

No. 2. Bull Calf, 4 months old : sir- 
ed by Oxford's Majesty's Chief 
190936; 1st premium bull in his 
class at Florence Fair, and second 
in his class at Kentucky S(ate Fair 
last fall; his dam has a register of 
merit record of 648 lbs. of butter in 
in one year. 

Dam— Volunteer of America's Fairy 

. 467288, now on official test and in 
106 days has made 190.6 lbs. butter 
as a two year old. These bulls are 
straight and right in every partic- 
ular and priced at farmers prices. 
For prices and pedigree address 
. O. C. HA FEB, Hebron, Ky. 

BaBBBBBaSaaBBBBaBBBBBBBl 



GENERAL TRUCKING 



Careoa — 78c each 
Stock to Yarda-$5.00 Trip 

Hambrick & Adams. 

Florence, Ky. 



♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦«♦*♦« 

DO YOU TAKE THE RECORDER? 

Try It One Year. - You'll Likelt 

Read Our Aifveri Iscimntt end Profit ov Tfccfn. 
s+eee o e e eeeoo o oeeeoeeeooee »«eee*eee*eeee+eeee*«4 

Subocrtbw For Tbo Recorder $1.50 pof 



FERTILERS 

I HAVE ON HAND AT 

Burlington & Bellevoe 

Different Kinds of Fertilizer 
Made By The 

Hopkins FortiHzor Co. 

These are the boat 
Grade Fertilisers, 

Price s Much L ower 

J. B. ARVIN, 

Burlington, Ky. 



For Sale 

Greyleaf, a registered Perpheron 
Stallion; Dewey, a big mammoth 
Jack: Plutarch, Imported German 
Coach Stallion ; pair of bay 8 and 4 
year eld horse mules, black 8 year 
mare mule, 8 year old brown horse, 
big bay 8 year old horse This stock 
la priced to sell. Call on 

B. H TANNER or 
Ira L.WALTON. * 
inch 88 tt R. 1). 4. Krlauger, Ky. 
pil Hebron Phono. 




]f you want te be regarded aa a 
man of brains, let the ether fellow 
sgsM the beans. 

AM now they claim that prohibi- 
ts keeping prises up. It Is — of 



> 



U 
> 



L 



\ 



> . -. . 



» 



.BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



PAGE THREE 



% 



Bullittsburg Baptist Church, 

J. W. Campbell Pastor. 

Sunday School every Sunday at 
10.00 a. m. 

Regular preaching services on the 
First and Third Sundays In each 
month at 11:00 a. m., and at 7:80 p. 



Boon* Co. Christian Hater att 

Saaday April Sad. 

Belleview — 

Preacfc««g 11 a. m. ' 
Preaching 7:80 p. m. 

Buluttaville— 

Bible School 10 a. m. 

ft Pleaasnt- 
Bible School 10 a. m. 



Qt* Lathsran Pastarata 

Rev, Gee. A. Rover, Pastor. 
Saaday April Sad 
Hopeful 10 a. m. f Sunday School 
Hopeful 7 p. m., Young People's 

League. 
Hebron 9:30 a. m., Sunday School 
Ebenezer 10:80 a. m., Divine Wor- 
ship with sermon. 

All cordially invited to these ser- 
vices 




Mrs. Alice Snyder has been quite 
cick for several days. 

Charles Westbay was the Sunday 
guest of Kirb Tanner and mother. 

. Kirb Tanner, who has been on 
the sick list for several days, is able 
to be around again. 

Jno. L. Vest, of Walton, was 
transacting business in Burlington 
Monday of last week. 

A. M. Underhill, of Hamersville, 
Ohio, visited relatives and friends 
in Burlington last week, i . 

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Shearer, of 
Newport, were the week-end guests 
of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hall. . 

Sterling Rouse, of the Pt. Pleas- 
ant neighborhood, was a business 
visitor to Burlington, Monday. 

Miss Bess Hall, of Newport, spent 
last Saturday njght with .her. par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hall. 

Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Kelly, of the 
Burlington and Waterloo pike, spent 
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elza Pos- 
ton. 

' Grant Williamson and family 
Were guests of Lystra Smith and 
wife, of Woolper neighborhood, last 
Sunday. 

The man who used to complain 
about the way his shoes wear out, 
now preserves them by riding in an 
automobile. 

Doing the new dances seems to be 
largely sitting down and trying to 
get your partner to explain how 
she does 'em. 

The same men who condemn the 
short skirts,«used a few years ago to 
be denouncing the long ones that 
swept the streets. 

Mr. J. H. Baker, of the Limaburg 
neighborhood, who has been quite 
poorly for some time does not im- 
prove as fast as his many friends 
would be glad to have him do. 

Undertaker Philip Taliaferro was 
in Amelia, Ohio, last week arrang- 
ing for the disinterment of Mrs. 
Julia J. Whitaker, mother of F. M. 
Whitaker, Vice-President of the C. 
~~0. Railroad. The* remains which 
had been buried 35 years, were plac- 
ed in a hermetically sealed casket 
and also steel vault and brought to 
Spring Grove cemetery, Cincinnati, 
for burial besie her husband, Geo. 
M. Whitaker, who died last year. 

The delivery of fruit trees to the 
members of the Fruit Growers Club 
was made at Burlington last Friday, 
and at Rabbit Hash on Saturday. 
These trees were furnished by W. C. 
Hanna, of the Agricultural Depart- 
ment, Frankfort. The club is compos- 
ed of fifty members and, each mem- 
ber was given fifty tree**' consisting 
of the following varietiet: Delicious, 
Yellow Transparent, Yorks Imperial 
and Grimes Golden. 

We are called upon by the solemn 
behest of Heaven, to chronicle the 
sad death of Delia Smith Emery, 
who was born at Verona, Ky., June 
0th, 1882. In early life she gave her 
life to Jesus and at the age of 17 
was immersed in the Baptist faith. 
In later years she removed her mem- 
bership to. the First Baptist church 
of Aurora, under the pastorate of 
Rev. Davies. She was united in mar- 
riage to Poe Emery, Feb. 11th, 1908. 
Mrs. Emery was a faithful, helpful, 
loving wife, mother and , companion, 
sharing the joys and sorrows of her 
family in prosperity and adversity, 
making the best of whatever she had, 
and of her it could truly be said: 
"The Heart of her Husband Doth 
Safely Trust in her." — Aurora In- 
diana, Bulletin. 

The Y. W. A. will serve dinner 
April (Court Day) March 8, in the 
court-house yard, consisting of ham 
sandwiches, hot coffee and pie, for. 
the benefit of the Armenian Relief 
Fund. Let everyone remember these 
people are God's children, who are 
holding up the cross of Jesus Christ; 
who are being sorely oppressed and 
suffering. Then as we are placed on 
on the other side of the scales in 
God's balances with our abundance 
ami blessed of Cod so bountifully, 
be not found wanting. Then mav 
every one do their part, for God 
Revai forgvin to bless the giver as 
wall as '►" 

R is*«f these V W. A. la* 
» ,m how »■ --«'- • *• beat to *at, 
*ik' iank you before tu 
/our patroaage. 



PENH'S 

SPELLS 




CHEWING 
TOBACCO 




Because Perm's is packed air- 
tight in the patented new 
container — the quality is 
sealed in. 

So Perm's is always fresh. 

Have yon ever really chewed 
truth tobacco ? 

Bay Peon's the next time. Try it 
Notice the fine condi ti on—fresh 
— Pena's. 



TOLD OF SUCCESS 

OF BURLEY PLAN 



T 



PRESIDENT STONE ATTENDS 
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 
MEETING AT RICHMOND AND 
SAYS GROWERS IN VIRGINIA 
AND CAROLINAS ARE ENTHUS 
1ASTIC OVER PROSPECT. 



Governor Morrow has, as was ex- 
pected, vetoed all bills, presented, to 
him that were of a political nature, 
he even went bo far as to veto the 
Thompson tax bill which reduced the 
state tax on lands five cents on each 
8100. This bill had Intended to re- 
duce the tax rate on lands 10 cents 
on each $100 on lands and town lots, 
but by mistake in copying the bill 
and by adding amendments an error 
was made reducing the rate on lands 
only five cents on the $100.00, but 
the Governor would not permit this 
reduction to stand and he vetoed the 
bill, and by so doing requires you to 
pay the 40-cent rate, thus showing 
that the Governor is not in favor of 
reducing the tax rate on farm lands 
but believed that farm lands should 
bear the burden of taxes in Ken- 
tucky as his action can not other- 
wise be construed. 



Governor Morrow attached his 
veto to the Oil and Inspecion bill, 
and gave as his reason that the of- 
fice was unnecesssry and should 
have been abolished, but the Demo- 
cratic legislature would not abolish 
the office, and in place of the pres- 
ent law enacted the inspection bill 
which permitted the Democrats as 
well as the Republicans who now 
hold office to remain in office until 
July 1st and then their successors 
could be appointed by the different 
county judge's as at present. 

In the bill adopted by the Demo- 
cratic legislature the fees paid the 
inspectors was reduced so that in 
one county the state would receive 
about $25,000 and the inspector a 
salary of $3,600, but under the pres- 
ent law the inspector received the 
entire sum, in this particular case 
the office is held by a Republican 
friend of the Governor, and rather 
than secure for the state in one 
county, at least $25,000 by the ap- 
proval of the bill, he vetoed that 
bill and the $25,000 that would have 
peen paid each year, into the state 
treasury will be kept by a very near 
and dear friend of the Governor for 
the services which our Governor 
says that for which the State re- 
ceives no benefit. 

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 

Miss Mattie Kreylich and Gladys 
Wilson were absent from school one 
day last week on account of illness, 
ooo 

Miss Lee Nora Graves visited the 
school Thursday and Friday^ spend- 
ing Thursday night with Miss Krey- 
lich. 

ooo 

Prof. Kiskey and Wilford Rouse 
attended the Y. M. C. A. conference 
held at Brooksville, Ky., last Fri- 
day, Saturday and Sunday. They 
acted as representatives of our 
school. 

ooo 

Mr. Sutton visited our school Wed- 
nesday enlisting club members. He 
gave a most interesting talk at the 
chapel period. 

ooo 

The graded school spelling contest 
will be held at Burlington March 81. 
We have held the banner now for 
two sucessive years and hope to 
claim it as our own after Friday'* 
contest. 

NOTICE. 
A M a— ia—a ef BOONS POST Ne. 
4 AafRRlCAN LEGION ere roaaeet 
•d le fee present at lae meeUaa to be 
fee*, • tea Ceevl Nonee April elk at 
100 p. 



FOR SALE ETC 



Methods of operation of the Bur- 
ley Tobacco Growers' Co-operative 
Association and something of the 
success of the first American tobac- 
co Cooperative were told tile mem- 
bers of the executive committee of 
the Bright Tobaco Growers' Co-oper- 
ative Association, another Sapiro 
organization formed among the 
planters of Virginia, North Carolina 
and South Carolina, by James C. 
Stone, president and general man- 
ager of the Burley Association, at 
Richmond, Virginia, Wednesday. 

Mr. Stone was invited to attend 
the meeting of the executive com- 
mittee of the southern organisation, 
in order that it might profit from 
the experience of the Burley pro- 
ducers. They were encouraged by 
the report of Mr. Stone of one suc- 
cess after another, following the en- 
listing of the business men, bankers 
and professional men, the ware- 
housemen and nine-tenths of the 
growers of the Burley district, in the 
organization. 

The growers in the bright belt 
have 70,000 members now, with con- 
trol of 370,000,00 pounds of tobac- 
co, Mr. Stone said, have already or- 
ganized and are ready for business. 
Mr. Stone told the executive com- 
mittee of the confidence of the bank- 
ers of the Burley district in the new 
system of marketing, that confidence 
being shown by a loan of $5,600,000 
to be used to pay advances to far- 
mers on the delivery of their crops, 
and of the further agreement of 
the banks to loan money on the 
participation certificates, so that 
tiie growers would not be tempted 
to trade wtih speculators and thus 
lose a part of the profits they had 
rightfully earned themselves. 

"What has been done in the Bur- 
ley district has attracted the atten- 
tion of the entire tobacco industry," 
President Stone said. "Not only are 
the growers of the bright belt of 
the South interested, but our breth- 
ren of the black patch in Kentucky 
and Tennessee are realizing that the 
only hope for the future of the to- 
bacco industry, so far as the pro- 
ducer is concerned, lies in the proper 
merchadising of the crop. They are 
going to do it that way in Virginia 
and the Carolinas, and, judging from 
reports of the meetings addressed 
last week by Mr. Sapiro and Judge 
Bingham in the 'black patch' they 
also intend to do it there. 

"These organizations, of course, 
will be a help also to the burley 
growers, and the* more successful 
they are in enrolling the producers 
of their different districts in co-op- 
erative associations, the more help- 
ful they will be to us. 

"I found the Southern planters 
intensely enthusiastic over the pros- 
pect of establishing a marketing 
system that would mean a living and 
stable price for tobacco year after 
year. Their president is G. A. Nor- 
wood, a banker and farmer, of 
Goldsboro, North Carolina, and in 
their choice of Mr. Norwood as the 
head of their association the direc- 
tors have been peculiarly fortunate. 
Mr. Stone returned from Virginia 
late Thursday. He said there was no 
news of interest in regard to the 
Burley association, that the associa- 
tion was. doing yery well, much bet- 
ter than some of its optimistic 
friends had expected it to do, and 
that the unsold portion of the 1921 
crop would be sold at good prices. 

Director of Warehouses Ralph M. 
Barker returned Monday from a 
visit into the Northern District. He 
said that the tobacco controlled by 
the association probably would all 
be delivered by April 1, and all the 
receiving plants would close on that 

Ste. He said that about two-thirds 
them has already closed. Mr. Bar- 
r declared he found all the mem- 
bers in the counties he visited "sat- 
isfied and happy" over the success of 
the association and the prospect for 
a stable market in the future. Many 
growers, he said, are joining the as- 
sociation, more than eighty far- 
mers having been added to the rolls 
in one county recently. 



For Sale — Five room bause with 
cellar, attic, garage and poultry 
house, lot 60x180 feet in Crescent 
Springs, Ky. $2.75 per month train 
fare to Cincinnati. One mile from 
Ft. Mitchell car line. Price $2800— 
one half down balance easy terms. 

H. F. WESLER, Florence, Ky. 

For Sale — Six foot dining table, 
good condition; three burner coal oil 
stove (Boss) glass door oven, too 
small for family, good condition. Sell 
cheap. Phone 202. Walter C. Ar- 
nold, Burlington, Ky., R. F. D. 3. 
o 80mch-2t 

For Sale — Fine Registered Jersey 
bulL J. W. Cross, Burlington, Ky. 
o86mch-2t 

For Sale — Good team of work 
mules. Six and seven years old. Thor- 
oughly broke to work. James P. 
Ryle, Burlington R. D. 2. 

We have on hand the following 
Oliver Farm Tools: Three No. 20 C- 
left hand chilled plows, Two No. El 
left hand chilled plows, one 16" 10 
disc harrow with tongue truck, 60 
tooth spike cmoothing harrow and 
one No. 1 Oliver riding cultivator, 
spring trip, horse lift, which we will 
sell at these prices: 

No. 20 plow $14.01 

No. El plow $15.19 

Disc harrow $37.63 

Spike Tooth Harrow $14.14 

Cultivator $43.81 

NOTICE — These prices apply 
ONBY to goods now on hand. See 
swings. See our big sleds. See our 
little sleds. See us! Conner & Kraus, 
Florence, Ky. 

For Sale — Ford Runabout in good 
condition. Will sell cheap for cash. 
Lee R. McNeely, Burlington, Ky. 

For Sale — 30 Hampshire shoats, 
weighing from 80 to 100 lbs., each. 
Joe Walton, Burlington, Ky., R. D. 

1. It 

Lost — Black Setter dog, stump 
tail. Reward. C. F. Park, Madison 
Pike, Latonia, Ky. It 

HOPE CONNER, 

Typist, 
Florence, Ky. 

For Sale — Two sows with pigs, al- 
so three 100-pound shoats. Priced 
for a quick sale. E. Warren Utz, 
Burlington, Ky. Farmers phone. 

For Sale— Buggy. Cheap. Apply 
to Mrs. J. J. Rucker, Ludlow, Ky., 
R. D. 2. 

For Sale — Mahognny upright pi- 
ano. A first prize instrument, duet 
bench and instruction book goes with 
it. Priced right if sold at once, or 
will trade. Mrs. Luther Hood, Bur- 
lingtop, Ky. / 

FOR SALE — A first class grocery 
and Meat Store. Average sales per 
week $800.00, 20 per cent clear 
profit. Will invoice about $4,000.00. 
A rare opportunity. Come or call me 
at once. Claunch, Erlanger, Ky. - 
oanr20 — t 

For Sale — Two bull calves six 
months old, one Poll Angus and one 
Shorthorn. Wm. Stephens, Peters- 
burg, Ky. 

For Sale — Good all-purpose horse, 
will weigh about 1200 lbs. H. W. 
Rouse, Burlington, Ky., R. D. 3. 
It— pd 

For Sale — Sow and eight pigs. J. 
O. Bonta, Burlington, Ky., R. D. 1. 
3 Omen — tf 

FOR SALE 

White Wyandotte Eggs from a 
heavy laying strain. $1.50 per set- 
ting of 15 eggs. 

Mrs. J. B. ROUSE. 
oaprl3 — 4t 

For Sale — Strawberry plants, ten 
varieties. 76 cents per hundred. Ed. 
Berkshire, Ky., R. D. 1. 
It 

For Sale — Black horse 9 years 
old*, will weigh about 1250 pounds. 
Good work and driving horse. Harry 
Gulley, Burlington, Ky., R. D. 2. 
It 

For Sale — Three Hampshire sows 
with eight pigs each. L. M. Jones, 
Burlington, Ky., R. D. 1. Consolidat- 
ed phone. 

WANTED. 

Man to raise crop tobacco and 
corn, house and everything furnish- 
ed. Frank Mullens, Burlington R. D. 

2. It— pd 
For Sale — Fresh Jersey cow and 

calf. Apply to B. T. Kelly, Burling- 
ton, Ky., R. D. 2. 



I 'S&r^-M 






HAMILTON HI SCHOOL NOTES. 

Quite a stylish wedding will take 
place at the Hamilton High School 
building April 7th, 1922. The bride. 
Miss Mabel Adams, is one of East 
Bend's most promising young ladies, 
and the groom Chester Phelps, is a 
prosperous young high school stu- 
dent. One of the best cooks in the 
vicinity, will bake the wedding cake. 
Miss Inez Phelps will be bridesmaid. 

Miss Biffin and Miss Winterblos- 
som, two well known ladies of Ham- 
ton district, had quite a little en- 
counter one day last week over Hen- 
ry Primrose, an elderly gentleman. 
No damage was done however, but 
Mr. Primrose's chiffonjer was maim- 
ed forever and a couple of chairs 
broken. The people think this such 
a fine drama you really must see it 
again at the Hik'h School building 
April 7th. 

Miati Alta Hcemon and Mr. Adren 
Sorrell.were married by Rev. Royer 
at hla residence near Florence a few 
days ago. The bride la the arcom 
quaked daughter of Mr. and Mrs 
lluber Beeaasn,of near Umaburg 

■■■■ 



The County Judge has been noti- 
fied by the State Road Department, 
that in order to insure the construc- 
tion of the Dixie Highway ■ through 
Boone county, that an additional 
subscription will have to be raised 
on 'account of changes in the railroad 
crossings which will increase the or- 
iginal estimate. Something near $3,- 
000.00 in addition to the amount 
now subscribed, will have to be rais 
ed. The State Road Commissioners 
were not certain that the entire road 
can be constructed this year on ac- 
count of the financial condition of 
the state road fund. The Dixie High- 
way must be constructed as con- 
templated and we must do all in our 
power to insure the completion of 
the project. 

What is needed in Kentucky now 
bj to have leas gasoline used and 
more shoe leather. 



Mr. Elbart Slayback left thia week 
for Mayaville, Ky , where he has 
aigned up with the Mayaville Baas 
Ball Team, for the 1BSS eea» 
Aurora (lad.,) Bulletin 



Save the Difference. 

WE CAN SELL YOU 

Cement, Lime, Patent Plaster, Sand, Gravel, Crushed 

Stone, Lime Stone Dust, Brick of all Kind, Wood 

Laths, Metal Lath, Sewer Pipe, Farm Tile, Etc. 

Coal and Coke 

aa aheap at Erlanger, Ky., aa you can bay same for 

in the city. You save the difference in hauling 

We are laying in a large supply of 

— BuiLDJjMfi Material^ 

FOP. THIS YEAR'S DEMAND 
which we can sell to you at the right price. Let us fig- 
ure with you on your material- We are agents for 

"Bishopric Stucco and Plaster Base" 

FOR ALL TIME AND CLIME. 

Quality, Price and Service assured you. 

T. W. Spinks Co. Erlanger, Ky 

LYMAN RICE, Manager. 



r< 



i 



O^A-I R, SEITSE I 

Little defects grow into big oaea in time if net 
corrected. 

The correction of a anudl defect ia ite early 
stages coata but little. 

When left until it growa into actions proportions 

its correction runs into money. 

That ia what make s the maintenance of a car so 

expeaaive to many people — neglecting the little 

things until they grow into big; oaea. 

The better. — the safer — the more economical way 

ia to aee the garage man at the first warning of 

trouble. 

Today ia always a good time to have it done. 

EDDINS BROTHERS 

TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES. 

Burlington, Kentucky. 

BRAKE BAND OIL— Guaranteed to atop Ford bands from chattering. 

Agents for U. S. and Ajaz Tires. 




J, 



XC 



HE 



IE 



so 



—DOWN GOES PRICES*- 

On Hardware 

I OLIVER PLOWS No. 20, at $12.50- 

HEATING STOVES at COST. 

A FEW WOOD STOVES at COST. 

Everything in Hardware at the Low Mark. 



SEE ME FOR YOUR 

or ERTI LIZERo 

i Before You Buy, as I Have the Right Price- 

H. W. RYLE, - Erlanger, Ky. 



OE 



Phone— Erlanger 64. 

R afaaa 



Established 1886. 



We We We We 

The above four S's are the four corner stonee 
upon which our bank stands, and they stand for 

STRENGTH, 

SOLIDITY, 

STABILITY, 

SECURITY. 

The bank that has these corner stones should 
have your account. If you are not doing busi- 
ness with us, why not begin today ? 

Boone Go. Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Kentucky. 

N. g. RIDOELL, President. W. D. CROPPER, Caehier 
W A. OAINCS. Vice- Pres. G. 8. KELLY. Aaa't Caehier. 




* WE WANT EVERY MAN I 



* 

* 

* 

+ 
* 



in Boone and Kenton Counties 

That has a form large or small, or House and Lot 
to sell to list it with us and we will advertise and 
find a buyer if there is any. 

The Wisenberger Real Estate Co. 

BEN Phono Houth ttOOH JOHN 

SIB Connie Bida. COVINGTON. KY. 



************** *********** 



Sabgcribt For Tk« Recorder 



$1.50 p*r 






. » »!'«»«■ i ii. i' i.hi 1 1> n > m. ii » >— — o—fc— i 






\ 



N, 



PAGE FOUR 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



FLORENCE DEPOSIT BANK 

Report of the condition of The 
Florence Deposit Bank, doing busi- 
ni at the town of Florence, County 
of Boone, State of Kentucky, at the 
close of business on the 15th day of 
March, 1922. 

RESOURCES. 

Loans and Discounts 207,155.73 
Overdrafts, secured and 

unsecured 1,039.42 

Stocks, Bonds and other 

Securities 3,550.00 

Due from Banks 23,251.28 

*. Cash on hand 9,034.06 

Banking House, Furniture 

and Fixtures ' ' 3,501.00 



Total $247,631.49 

LIABILITIES. 

Capital Stock pain in, 

in cash 15,000.00 

Surplus Fund 19,000.00 

Undivided Profits', ima ex- 
penses and taxes paid 6,039.05 

Deposits subject to check 94,113.45 

Time Deposits 106,281.69 

Cashier's checks out- 
standing 97.30 

Bills Payable 7,000.00 



HEBRON DEPOSIT BANK. 

Report of the condition of The 
Hebron Deposit Bank, doing busi- 
ness at the town of Hebron, County 
of Boone, State of Kentucky, at the 
close of business on the 15th day of 
March, 1922. 

RESOURCES 

Loans and Discounts 68,834.02 

Due from Banks 9,382.73 

Cash on hand 1,471.15 

Checks and other cash 

items 271.65 

Banking House, Furniture 

and Fixtures 4,686.00 

Current Expenses and Taxes 

paid 256.31 

Other Assets not included under. 

any of above heads 

Interest paid 427.91 



BOONE COUNTY DEPOSIT BANK 



Total 



$247,531.49 



STATE OF KENTUCKY 

COUNTY OF BOONE 

We, C. F. Blankenbeker and J. G. 
Renaker, President and Cashier of 
the above named Bank, do solemnly 
swear that the above statement is 
true to the best of our knowledge 
and belief. 

C. F. Blankenbeker, President 
J. G. Renaker, Cashier 
Subscribed and sworn to before me 
this 22nd day of March, 1922. 
J. F. Murray, Notary Public 

My Commission expires Jan. 10th, 
1926. 

ERLANGER DEPOSIT BANK. 

Report of the condition of The 
Erlanger Deposit Bank, doing busi- 
ness at the town of Erlanger, County 
•of Kenton, State of Kentucky, at 
'the close of business on the 15th day 
of March, 1922. 

RESOURCES. 

Loans and Discounts , 411,211.45 
^Overdrafts, secured and 

unsecured 670.36 

Stocks, Bonds and other se- 

rarities 17,400.00 

Due from Banks 73,143.32 

Cash on hand 8,998.74 

Banking House, Furniture 

and Fixtures 2,001.00 



Total 85,329.76 

LIABILITIES 

Capital Stock, paid 

in, in cash 20,000.00 

Surplus Fund 1,500.00 

Lndivided Profits, less expenses 

and taxes paid 828.86 

Deposits subject to check 32,874.12 
Time Deposits 29,358. Ou 

Other Liabilities not in- 
cluded under any of 
above heads 768.78 



Report of the condition of The 
Boone County Deposit Bank, doing 
business at the town of Burlington, 
County of Boone, State of Ken- 
tucky, at the close of business on 
15th day of March, 1922. 

RESOURCES. 

Loans and Discounts 203,418.30 

Overdrafts, secured and 

unsecured 74.35 

Stocks, Bonds and other 

Securities 72,012.80 

Duo from Banks 87,718.79 

Cash on hand 5,847.36 

Checks and other 

cash items 1,915.76 

Banking House, Furniture 

and Fixtures 1.00 



' !'■ w i»' w w«tbjsjsi 



Total 



85,329.76 



Total 320,488.36 

LIABILITIES 

Capital Stock paid 
in, in cash 30,000.00 

Surplus Fund 50,000.00 

Undivided Profit*, less ex- 
penses and taxes paid 7,799.44 

Deposits subject to check 128,130.33 

Time Deposits 104,553.59 



CITIZENS DEPOSIT BANK. 

Report of the condition of the Cit- 
izens Bank, doing business at the 
town of Erlanger, County of Kenton, 
State of Kentucky at the close of 
business on 15th day of March 1922. 
RESOURCES 

Loans and Discounts 106,278.71 

Overdrafts secured, and 

unsecured 582.68 
Stocks, Bonds and other 

Securities 78,519.26 

Due from Banks 11,081.26 

Cash on hand 8,651.18 
Checks and oth r 

cash items 874.77 
Banking House, Furniture 

ahd Fixtures 17,250.00 

Other Real Estate 2,000.00 
Other Assets not included under 

' any of above heads 1,269.23 



Total 



LIABILITIES 



221,507.28 



Total 



320,483.36 



STATE OF KENTUCKY 
COUNTY OF BOONE 
We, J. B. Cloud and J. C. Hankins, 
Vice-President and Cashier of the 
above Bank, do solemnly swear ahat 
the above statement is true to the 
best of our knowledge and belief. 
J. B. Cloud Vice-President 
J. C. Hankins, Cashier. 
Subscribed and swornto before 
me this 20th day of March, 1922. 
Hubert Conner 

Notary Public. 
My Commission Expires January 
23, 1924. 



STATE OF KENTUCKY 

COUNTY OF BOONE 

We, N. E. Riddell and W. D. 
Cropper, President and Cashier of 
the above named Bank, do solemnly 
swear that the above statement is 
true to the best of our knowledge 
and belief. 

N. E. Riddell, President 
W. D. Cropper, Cashier 
Subscribed and sworn to before me 
this 21st day of March, 1922. 

G. S. Kelly, Notary Public. 
My Commission Expires January 13. 
1925. 



Capital Stock paid in, 

in cash ' 26,000.00 

Surplus Fund 10,000.00 

Undivided Profits, less expen- 
ses and taxes paid 8,114.51 

Deposits subject to check 97,068.65 

Time Deposits 66,816.62 

Cashier's checks out- 
standing 7.50 

Bills Payable 30,000.00 



Total 



$221,607.28 



Total 513,424.87 

LIABILITIES. 

Capital Stock paid in, 

in ca sh 50,000.00 

Surplus Fund 40,000.00 

Undivided Profits, less ex- 
penses and taxes paid 9,041.37 

Deposits subject to check 178,530.59 

Time Deposits 235,852.91 



WALTON BANK AND TRUST CO. 
Report of the condition of The 
Walton Bank A Trust Co., doing 
business at the town of Walton, 
County of Boone, State of Ken- 
tucky, at the close of business on 
15th day of March, 1922. 

RESOURCES. 

Loans and Discounts 281,975.42 
Overdrafts, secured and 

unsecured 941.27 

Stocks, Bonds and cti>er 

Securities - 31,825.13 

Due from Banks 62,38o.26 

Cash on hand 4,354.84 

Checks apd other 

cash items 73.50 

Banking House, Furniture 

and Fixtures 3,014.99 

Other Assets not included under 

any of above heads 5,863.08 



Total 



$513,424.87 



STATE OF KENTUCKY 

COUNTY OF KENTON 

We, W. A. Price and W. P. Gard- 
ner, President and Cashier of the 
above named Bank, do solemnly 
swear that the above statement is 
true to the best of our knowledge 
and belief. 

W. A. Price, President 
_ . „ W. P. Gardner, Cashier 
Subscribed and sworn to before me 
this 24th day of March, 1922. 
L. A. Bentler, Notary Public. 

K.L ssion expires March 15th, 

1926. 



UNION DEPOSIT BANK 



T °tal 390,933.49 

LIABILITIES. 

Capital Stock paid 

in, in cash 50,000.00 

Surplus Fund 10,000.00 

Undivided Profits less expen- 
ses and taxes paid 7,560.65 
Deposits subject to check 172,586.81 
Time Deposits 139,415.45 
Due Banks and Trust 

Companies 2,271.13 

Bills Payable 5,000.00 

Other Liabilities not included 

under any above heads '4,099.45 



VERONA DEPOSIT BANK 

Report of the condition of the Ve- 
rona Bank, doing business at the 
town of Verona, county of Boone, 
State of Kentucky at the close of 
business on the 15th day of March. 
1922. 

RESOURCES 

Loans and Discounts 
Overdrafts, secured and 

unsecured 
Stocks, Bonds and other 

Securities 
Due from Banks 
Cash on hand 
Banking House, Furniture 

and Fixtures 



STATE OF KENTUCKY 
COUNTY OF KENTON 

We, T. J. Stevenson and C. T. Da- 
vis V-President and Cashier of the 
above named Bank, do solemnly 
swear that the above statement is 
true to the best of our knowledge 
and belief. 

T. J. Stephenson, V-President 
C. T. Davis, Cashier. 

Subscribeed and sworn to before 
me this 20th day of March, 1922. 

L. A. Bentler, Notary Public. 

My Commission Expires March 14, 
1922. 



Ill 

Feed the Baby Chicks Right 

a* 
GIVE THEM 

Gonkeu's— The Original 

Butter Milk Starting Food. 

2oilb.ba, $4.82; 25 lb. bag.. $1.35; 101b. ba ( . SSe 
5 lb. bag 30c; 2Jlb- bag. 20c. 

Conks,'. Growing Mash, 100 ib. bag . ...?.... ...... $446 

[Best Scratch Feed fr©« from grit, 100 lb. bag 1.85 

Cracked Corn, 100 lb. bag \... ........... 1.75 

I Oyster Shells and Mica Grit. 100 lb. bag. 1.15 

Little Chick Feed, 100 1b. bag 2.25 

eeds 



TIMOTHY, ALFALFA, 

RED CLOVER, SOJA BEANS, 
MILLET, COW PEAS, 

CANE SEED, ETC. 
WRITE FOR PRICES. 



Northern Kentucky's } 5&s*e8KS6B! 



137,419.79 

354.35 

4,945.00 
27,866.69 
2,773.81 



2,300.00 



Total $175,659.64 

LIABILITIES 

Capital Stock paid in, 

in cash 15,000.00 

Surplus Fund 10,000.00 

Undivided Profits, less ex- 
penses and taxes paid 3,080.91 

Deposits subject to check 68,092.46 

Time Deposits 79,486.27 

Due Banks and 

Trust Companies 147,578.73 



PEOPLES DEPOSIT BANK. 

Report of the condition of The 
Peoples Deposit Bank, doing busi- 
ness at the town of Burlington, 
County of Boone, State of Ken- 
tucky, at the close of business on 
15th day of March, 1922. 

RESOURCES. 

Loans and Discounts 480,753.10 

Overdrafts, secured and un- 
secured 15.80 

Stocks, Bonds and other Se- 
curities 59,200.50 

Due from Banks 21,339,12 

Cash on hand 8,683.68 

Checks and other cash 
'terns 1,381.78 

Banking House, Furniture 
and Fixtures 2.00 




Long Distance Phone S. 1855 and S. 1856. 

Established 1863. 




Total 



175,659.64 



Total 



390,933.49 



STATE OF KENTUCKY 

COUNTY OF BOONE 

We, R. C. Green and A. R. John- 
son President and Cashier of the 
above named Bank, do solemnly 
swear that the above statement is 
true to the best of our knowledge 
and belief. 

R. C. Green, President 
A. R. Johnson, Cashier 
Subscribed and sworn to before me 



STATE OF KENTUCKY 
COUNTY OF BOONE 

We, W. M. Whitson and 0. K. 
Whitson President and Cashier cf 
the above named Bank, do solemnly 
swear that th eabove statement is 
true to the best of our knowledge 
and belief. 

W. M. Whitson, President. 
O. K. Whitson Cashier. 

Subscribed and sworn to before me 
this 24th day of March, 1922. 

A. C. Roberts Notary Public. 
My commission expires February 
19th, 1925. 



Total $571,376.01 

LIABILITIES. 

Capital Stock paid in, 

in cash 50/00.00 

Surplus Fund 100,000.00 

Undivided Profits less expenses 

and taxes paid 8,288.89 

Deposits subject to check t20,36S.73 
li'me Deposits 287,650.32 

Due Banks and Trust Com- 
panies 83.07 
Bills Payable o.OOu.OO 



HEATING SYSTEMS 
CALORIC - GOTTSCHALK 



Pipolesa Furnaces, 



Pipe Furnaces, 



Hot], Water, Steam and Vapor. 

— WE RBPAIB— 

^^VpURNACES AND ROOFS^^ 

The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing Co. 



Phone 8 1287 



(Incoporated) COVINGTON, KY. 



Total 



$571,376.01 



Report of the condition of The Un- 
ion Deposit Bank, doing business at 

State^K^l" ?.^ ^ 00 " 6 ' — «- "msworr 

btate of Kentucky at the close of i this 20th day of March 192? 

business on the 15th day of March, 

£«JF4vS 

RESOURCES 

Loans and Discounts 80,831.02 

' Overdrafts, secured and un- 

secured 970 10 

►btoeks, Bonds and other 

Securities 



T. F. Curley, Notary Public. 
My Commission Expires February 
6, 1922. 



Due from Banks 
Cash on hand 



CITIZENS DEPOSIT BANK. 

Report of the condition of The 

I Citizens Deposit Bank, doing busi- 

10,000.00 j ne ss at the town of Grant, County 



Other Asets not included un- 
der any above heads 



13,892.84 
1,305.48 



593.00 



Total 



LIABILITIES 

Capital stock paid in, 
in cash 

Surplus Fund 

Undivided Profits, less ex- 
penses and taxes paid 

Deposits subject to check 

!Demand Certificates of 
Deposit 

Bills Payable 



1107,592.44 



20,000.00 
10,000.00 

2,363.33 
43,388.26 

24,840.85 
5,000.00 



Total 



$107,592.44 



STATE OF KENTUCKY 
COUNTY OF BOONE 

We, Ezra A. Blankenbeker and J. 
L. Frazier, President and Cashier of 
the above named Bank, do solemnly 
•wear that the above statement is 
true to the best of our knowledge 
and belief. 

"-in A. Blankenbeker, President 
J. L. Frazier, Cashier. 

Subscribed and sworn to before me 
this 24th day of March, 1922. 

W. M. Rachal, Notary Public. 

My commission expires Jan 24th 
1926. 



of Boone, State of Kentucky, at 
the close of business on the 15th day 
of March, 1922. 

RESOURCES 

Loans and Discounts 
Overdrafts, Becured and 

unsecured 
Stocks, Bonds and other 

Securities 
Due from Banks 
Cash on hand 
Banking House, Furniture and 

Fixtures 1,349.10 



121,389.54 

33.37 

7,50.00 

35,756.68 

4,444.15 



170,472.84 



Total 

LIABILITIES 

Capital Stouk, paid in, 

c in . ca8h t , 15,000.00 

Surplus Fund 6,000.00 
Undivided Profits, less expenses 

and taxes paid 6 413 20 

Deposits subjeet to check 51,786*34 

Time Deposits 91,273.30 



EQUITABLE BANK A TRUST CO. 

Report of the condition of The 
Equitable Bank & Trust Co., doing 
business at the town of Walton, 
County of Boone, State of Ken- 
tucky at the close of business on the 
15th day of March, 1922 

RESOURCES. 

Loans and Discounts 440,170.63 
Overdrafts, secured and 

unsecured gfg.os 

Stocks, Bonds and other 

Securities 12,100.00 

Due from Banks 46,392.98 

Cash on hand 6,518.08 

Banking House, Furniture 

and Fixtures 3,000.00 



STATE OF KENTUCKY 

COUNTY OF BOONE 

We, C. H. Youell and A. B. Ren- 
aker V-President and Cashier of 
the Above named Bank, do solemnly 
swear that the above statement is 
true to the best of our knowledge 
and belief. 

C. H. Youell, V-President 
A. B. Renaker, Cashier 
Subscribed and sworn to before me 
this 22nd day of March, 1922 

N. H. Martin, Notary Public. 
My Commission Expires January 8. 
1924. 



FARMERS BANK 

Report of the . condition of The 
Farmers Bank,doing business at the 
town of Petersburg, County of 
Boone, State of Kentucky, at the 
close of business on the 16th day of 
March, 1922. 

RESOURCES 




m 
m 
m 
m 
3 
3 

1 

s 

I 
3 
5 

i 



VUL CANIZ ING. 

Automobile tubes and tires repaired by the latest 
process. Bring' me your old tires and I may be 
able to get several miles more service for you out 
of them. 

Auto Accessories kept in stock. 

Ooodridge and Goodyear Tins. 

GEORGE PORIER, 

BURLINGTON, KY. 




Total 



170,472.84 



The onion in ih«> »«-,.,| eatalsf 
looks nearly a« big* ». « cabbage, bat 
1 the amateur gardener pro 
• H hu mar mistake it for a bean, 
assfla j**t drift thru t.t\» 
sat st t&a stbsr aad 



STATE OF KENTUCKY 
COUNTY OF BOONE 
We, Rear? Clstl and II 

; ''. rs ' '" "'"I AsMt. Cashier of 

traed Hunk, do solemnly 

r w, " ar , ,M ,u talemenl I. 

,n, ,7'; < h " '""- *»uwh 

nm! battel 

H*»n < i"i", PmJdenl 

ii \ Rogers, Ami Casals 

hHbs..rih«..| .ml .„„,„ t( , M 

""• ""• !0th dayof It.rvi 

C I M 

My fottlftllaallitl t .inn 

Ills 



A. Rog, 



To** 1 609,069.74 

LIABILITIES. 

Capital Stock paid 

in, in cash 60,000.00 

Surplus Fund 10,000.00 

Undivided profits, less- 
pen se H and taxes paid 10,626.42 

Deposits subject 

to check 620,406.21 

Demand Cer- 
tificate of 
Deposits, 162,025.11— 402,4*4.32 

Due Banks and Trust 

Companies 36,000.00 



Total 



609,069.74 






STATE OP KENTUCKY 

COUNTY OF BOONE 

We, D. B. Wallace and John C. 
Millet, President and Cashier of the 
above named Bank, do solemnly 
Hwear that the above statement U 
true to the best of our knowledge 
and belief. 

D B. Wallace, President 
John C .Miller, Cashier 
Subscribed and sworn to before roe 
t"i» IHth .lay of March, 1928. 

Jno. L Vest, Notary Public 
My Commission Expires January 84, 
1 181, 

!»><• stoat hardened sinner is h*,i 
■ his inasssse* until be i* found 
i out 



Loans and Discounts 
Overdrafts, secured and 

unsecured 
Stocks, Bonds and other 

Securities 
Due from Banks 
Cash on hand 
Bank House, Furniture 

and Fixtures 



161,981.11 

297.63 

4,850.00 

17,178.12 

2,018.88 

1400.00 



Total 187,725.14 

LIABILITIES 
Capital Stock, pain in, 

in cash 16,000.00 

Surplus Fund 18,000.00 

Undivided Profits, less expenses 

snd taxes paid 8,962.80 

Deposits subject to check 70,619.58 
Time Deposits 86,142.76 



Total 



187,726.14 



STATE OF KENTUCKY : 

COUNTY OF BOONE 

We, William Stephens and O. S. 
Watta, President and Cashier of the 
above named Bank, do solemnly 
■wear that the above statement is 
true to the best of our knowledge 
and belief. 

William Stephens, President 
o 8, Watts, Cashier 
Subscribed and sworn to before me 
ihu 20th day of Marsh, 1988. 

Oha# M Acre, Notary Pui 

Mr Commission (spires Jan. 31st, 
I OH. 



TYRES 

Will add from 1,000 to 6,000 
or more miles to the life of 
a easing, eliminate 90 per 
cent of all punctures and 
will pay for themselves 
over and over again, as 
they may be used again 
and agsin in several eas- 



ings. 



For Sale by 



A. N. JONES. Distributor 

Burlington Ky. 



•••••••saeeoeeaeeseeeeesao 

ALL KINDS OF ' 



17 



s^ u h° -Sir 



! TRUCKING | 

HAROLD GAINES : 

Burlington, Ky. 
Call Boone House. 

ssataasssasasosssssessssss 

Isincflaes Replaced, Cushion, aad 
Backa Rebuilt 

Buggy and Wagon Upholatarmg 
OF QUALITY 

RUFUS W. TANNER 

Auto Top Repairing 

Beats o overs for all makes of oars. 
Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. 
Phone Erl. 79- Y. 



• •♦♦••♦♦••♦♦♦♦♦sssssssssss 

READ YOUR 

COUNTY PAPpR 

$1.50 The Year. 

—atao o aao s soat af ao a o o tOi 



People ?"" 

ids In 



titttho 

if ltd 

this 

papor profit by thorn. 
Tha littlo oda bring quiok 
raaultt. What novo 
you for oala or want to 
la boy. Tha oaot lo too 
•mall to oanoidor. 






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BOONE COUN 



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800NE CO. RECORDER 

Published every Thursday 
N. E. RIDDELL, Publisher 



Fotei«K Advertising Representative 
THE AME RICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION 



• Entered at the Postoffice, Barling- 
ton, Ky., as tecond-elara mail. 

ADVERTISING RATES. 

Furnished on application. The 

; value of the RECORDER a. an ad- 

▼arriving medium is unquestioned. 

'The chara ct er of the advertisements 

now fas he columns, and the number 

• nf thou s, tell the whole story. 

• Money is the root of all evil — yet 
everybody roots. 



Another man thought bootleggers 
Wouldn't lie. Aged 86. Wife and 
three children. 



"A girl in short skirts is in dan- 
ger," says a reformer. Shucks, every 



man looks after her. 



Messrs. Harry A. and Frank Perk- 
ins, of Covington, were visitors to 
Burlington, last Friday. , 



If people move much faster than 
the recording angel they will have 
to take a course in shorthand. 

Babe Ruth's big salary must cause 
a good deal of unrest among bank 
presidents and captains of industry. 



Some folks need to practice cheek 
to Cheek dancing, as their heads need 
support that their brains won't rat- 
tle. 



In England the girls are winning 
plowing championships, but in this 
country they merely harrow up the 
feelings of the boys. 



The fact that women have been 
observing Spring Hat Day is an indi- 
cation that soon the Old Man must 
observe Cough Up Day. 



The kids who are now kicking on 
Saturday night bath, will soon be 
escaping from the house several 
times a day to go in swimming. 



William Rice, formerly of Belle- 
view, but who has been a resident of 
North Manchester, Ind., for several 
years, was in Burlington, last Fri- 
day, meeting with old friends. 

B. H. Stansifer, of Walton, and 
N. M. Northcutt, of Covington, have 
purchased the shoe store of Geo. 
Rawe, No. 8 Pike Street, Coving- 
ton. They keep a full line of shoes 
of quality. 

Some people seem to entertain the 
delusion that the U. S. navy is main- 
tained to protect this country from 
attack, rather than to boost business 
in the states where the navy yards 
are located. 



Two teaspoonsful of Tanlac in a 
little water taken three times a day 
just before meals will make you eat 
better, feel better, sleep better and 
work better. For sale by W. L. Kirk- 
patrick, Burlington. 



Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Boles, 
formerly of the Beaver neighbor- 
hood, but now of Wayne, Pa., an- 
nounce the birth of a daughter on 
March 19th. This makes their sev- 
enth child. Mother and baby doing 
splendidly. 

The moving picture show had an 
attraction last Friday night. Four 
young men from Petersburg added 
a touch of Jazz to the show with a 
performance on wind instruments, 
the names of which were unknown 
to our critic. 



James T. Gaines and wife, of Idle- 
wild, have returned to their home 
after several weeks visit with their 
daughter at Erlanger. While in Er- 
langer Mr. Gaines was quite ill, but 
has regained, his health and his 
friends are glad that is again on his 
old stamping ground. 



The Court of Appeals affirmed the 
judgment of the Boone circuit court 
in the case of Charles Corbin against 
Phil Lambert. Corbin sued Lambert 
for assaulting him and the jury in 
the circuit court awarded him dam- 
ages, and this award was found to 
be correct by the higher court. 



In this issue you will find a state- 
ment of all the banks in Boone coun- 
ty, and also of the Erlanger Deposit 
Bank and Citizens Deposit bank. 
These statements show that all of 
the banks are in goood condition, 
that they have been properly man- 
aged, is reflected in the statements. 
The Boone County banks have been 
conducted along conservative lines. 



Senator Stanley of Kentucky . has 
just returned from Boston, where he 
was the orator of the day on Bos- 
ton's most important annual event 
— the celebration of the anniver- 
sary of the evacuation of the city by 
the British, the lflth of March. As 
Boston has more Irishmen in it than 
Dublin, the event couples up finely 
with St Patrick's l>ay uml gives 

that great Democratic stronghold a 

doiiliU holiday of great slgnihYan> « 
Senator Stanley reports a united 
PeiiitMsracy ready to give the Repub 
lUans the tight of their lives for the 
Old Bay State He had a wonderful 

^(W^PP WHWI wML WWlsJSsJsp eWsav^W •» 



LEGION NOTES 



Indianapolis, Indiana. — With 
more than 200,000 of its total of 
700,000 jobless veterans of the world 
war placed in positions the first day, 
with Gov. Louis Hart of Washing- 
ton defying the 47 other state heads 
to beat him in finding places for 
them and with Louisiana reporting 
100 per cent employment, the Amer- 
ican Legion's campaign to give ev- 
ery ex-service man a job opened op- 
timistically, national officers of the 
Legion state. ' 

In order that no loophole may re- 
main unfilled, Lemuel Bollea, na- 
tional adjutant of the Legion, has 
extended the time for the campaign 
indefinitely. Word from Texas Le- 
gion officers was received at head- 
quartar*B-W«'ug that the „r°«t# th»re 
had set 15 days as the limit. Cum- 
berland, Md., was the first city to 
report employment ranks filled and 
was followed closely by Port Ange- 
les, Washington, the fartherest West- 
ern Legion post. 



St. Paul, Minn. — A straw vote of 
civilians and world war veterans 
held by a St. Paul, Minn., newspaper 
gave count of 8 hi to 1 in favor of 
adjusted compensation legislation. 
A count of 2,518 ex-service men's 
ballots showed three out of every 
four had voted for a general bonus 
to all ex-service men. 



Washington, D. C. — At the re- 
quest of a federal "adjustment 
board," James S. Daugerty, veteran 
of Pershing's bodyguard in Mexica 
and wounded during the world war 
at Cantigny, died in a hotel room. 
Identification was established by the 
aluminum tag he wore around his 
neck. ■* 



Indianapolis, Ind. — Cumberland, 
Md., was the first city to reach the 
100 per cent mark in the American 
Legion's campaign for jobs. Four 
hundred service men were placed. 



Indianapolis, Ind. — Official Amer- 
ican Legion grave markers have been 
cut in price. They may now be had 
from Legion headquarters for $1.30. 



Chicago, 111. — A Chicago man was 
given six months in jail following 
his exposure by the American Le- 
gion as a fake soldier. A Croix 
de Guerre, marksmanship medal and 
overseas service chevrons on his 
uniform had been bought in a pawn 
shop, he said. 

Dallas, Texas. — Texas has receiv- 
ed $19,000 from the American Le- 
gion as the state ex-service men's 
share in the expense of building a 
new hospital. 



Canton, Ohio. — Forty three per 
cent of Ohio's ex-service men are 
putting their state bonus money in 
the bank, a poll of American Legion 
members at Canton shows. 

Nashville, Tenn. — Battlefield sol- 
diers turned fire fighters at Joelton, 
Tenn., and prevented a $75,000 fire 
loss. An American Legion post form- 
ed a bucket brigade and kept the 
flames in check until the regular ap- 
paratus arrived. 



Seattle, Washington. — The Seattle 
Washington, program for the enter- 
tainment of Marshal Joffre of France 
will e in charge, of the American 
Legion. The hero of the Maine will 
arrive from Japan in the spring. 



Racine, Wis. — In order that no ex- 
soldier who served during the world 
war will have to sleep in a Potter's 
field the Wisconsin American Le- 
gion has purchased a cemetery plot 
of its own at Racine. 



Seattle Wash. — Ex-service men 
are being sought by the American Le 
gion of Seattle, Washington, to take 
farms on the Yakima Indian reserva- 
tion, renewal of leases of which has 
been refused former Japanese ten- 
ants by the state. Preference is be- 
ing given disabled and maimed sol- 
diers. 



Indianapolis, Ind. — "Spring clean- 
up days" are being observed thru- 
out the country as a part of the 
American Legion's campaign to give 
jobs to all unemployed ex-service 
men. "Have an ex-soldier do it" has 
brought out old time kitchen police 
whose knowledge of barrack clean- 
ing hasn't been forgotten. 



San Francisco, Cal. — That race 
feeling is a thing apart with them 
is shown by the action of the several 
San Francisco, Cala., American Le- 
gion post in turning out almost en 
masse for the funeral of Col. Chas. 
Young, one of the few negroes to 
graduate from West Point. 



Mexico City. — Producing docu- 
ments which showed him to be an 
honorably discharged German sol- 
dier and holder of the Iron Cross, an 
applicant for membership in the 
American Legion at Mexico City, 
Mexico, said he thought the organ- 
isation took in all soldiers regardless 
of where they ever fought. 



New York — Facts about wounded 
ex-service men and the work which 
it is doing to relieve unemployment 
and teach Americanism will bo 
broadcasted to wireless telephone 
operators March 81 by the American 
legion of New York. Weather eon- 
dittons permitting the Legion e»- 
i to reach the Middle Wester* 

'■^^•bWsw""T"""w t^MsRsw •s***T#nnnn|UB^ ma 

mm 



TYPICAL COAT STYLE 





Out 0/ Russia earns the inspiration 
for this spirited ooat, typical •off the 
spring modes. It Is made Of a nor 
city mixture and Its trimmlnr Is some 
thing quite new. ?eote that Its line* 
are straight, Irs sleeves roomy ant 
loose, Its patch pockets large, Its belt 
wide, with an original fastening, anc 
be assured that It embodies the hlgt 
points in the new styles. 



WEIGH THE MARKET MILK— IT 
PREVENTS MISUNDERSTANDING 

Producers who ship milk to city 
distributors have voiced frequent 
complaints because of the display be- 
tween their figures on the quantity 
of milk shipped and those of the 
dealers on the quantity received. In 
order to locate the cause of com- 
plaint by stuying the actual loss 
between the country shipping point 
and the city plant the U. S. Depart- 
ment of Agriculture made an invest- 
igation on the Baltimore market. 
Records kept on more than 1,100 
cans showed that the loss between 
the country station and the city 
plant was less than 1 per cent. The 
loss on trains, probably due to 
spilling, was only 0.19 per cent; and 
from the city railroad platform 'to 
the plant it was 0.55 per cent. 

However, it was found that when 
the milk was weighed in the city 
plant there was a shortage of 2.56 
per cent on the amount shipped ac- 
cording to can measure in the coun- 
try. Of this shortage, 0.74 per cent 
was the difference between can meas- 
ure and weight. This is easily ac- 
counted for by the fact that cans 
become dented and battered, which 
decreases their holding capacity. 

In a former investigation by the 
department an even greater discrep- 
ancy was found between- can meas- 
ure and weight, the difference being 
over 8 per cent. It would seem that 
there would be less trouble between 
producers and dealers if the milk 
were weighed at both ends of the 
line. 



TWO SPOTS. 

The jangling of heavy trucks over 
the paving stones in the city, are a 
pretty poor noise to substitute for 
the sweet bird songs of spring in the 
country. 



Some people who got out of farm- 
ing when prices of staples were at 
the bottom, would perhaps like to 
buy their farms back at higher pric- 
es now that the foodstuffs are sell- 
ing for more. 



Weeds growing in a man's front 
yard raise the question in the pub- 
lic mind whether he is equally care- 
less in rooting the defects out of 
his business. 



Congress is reducing the army and 
navy to mere skeletons — to shadows 
without substance. 

We see no conclusive evidence of 
other nations doing the same. In 
fact, we have strong suspcions that 
if the truth were known conditions 
would be found to be quite the re- 
verse. 

A dog without teeth can growl 
and snarl, but it is easily licked. 

A country without an army or 
navy can protest, but , it can not 
repel an invader with its tongue or 
with its fists. 

We need no weapon of offense, 
but is it wise to destroy entirely our 
means of defense? 



K. J. MADDEN 

347 East Third Stroet 
Phone Main 1STO 

CINCINNATI, OHIO 

MllkCnna 

Milk Cooloro 

Cream Separators 

Strainors 

Buckets 

All Kinds of Dairy Supplies 

Inquiries Promptlr Aeawersd 



BOONE CIRCUIT COURT 



Plaintiff 



Alice Anderson, 'Ac., 

Vs. Notice. 
Emma Mclntyre, Admr. Defendant 

All creditors of the estate of Geo. 
Mclntyre, deceased, are hereby no- 
tified to present their claims against 
same, properly proven, before me at 
my office at the court house in Hur 
tington, Kentucky on or before Hth 
day of April 11122, beginning 
day of March, J»t2. 1 will att daily 
at my office until April 8th, mils', to 
receive and register auch claims and 
proof. 

R I. BCftftsHIRK. M 



Trade Where They All Trade 



Pratt's 

Buttermilk 

Baby Chick 

Food 

2i lb. package . . . . 30c 

BH lb. package 60c 

141b. bag $$.25 

25 lb. bag 2.0# 

50 lb. bag. 3.50 

100 lb. bag 6 00 

Freight paid to your sta- 
tion on 50 & 100 lb. bags- 
smaller bags and packages 
sent postpaid by parcel 
yost at these prices. 

CONCORD GRAPE- 
VINES-2 yrs old ea. 15c 

NI AGRA or CATAW- 
BA-2-yr. old ea 20c 

Postage paid in lots of S or more 

Onion Sets, 
Seed Potatoes, 
Seed Corn, Oats, 
Sudan Grass, Clover, 

GARDEN & FLOWER 
SEED in bulk. 

Kentucky Lawn Grass 
Seed, lb. 40c. 



Raise ALL 
Your Chicks 



After the trouble sad expense 
of batching good chicks, you want to 
rmse tarsi all — into heavy layers and husky 
' breeders. It's a lot cheaper to raise them than. to 
replace them even if you had the time. So take no 
chances — give them the start that will make them sturdy and 
keep them growing — feed them the original, dependable 
"baby food for baby chicks"— • [ ** 

Pratts Buttermilk Baby Chick Food 

Should be fed for the critical, first three to six weeks, because it 
contains exacdy what the delicate litde bodies need, for building 
.jjbone, muscle, and feather. S Start with the first meal and count 
on it for results in husky,'- well-developed youngsters that will 
^continue to grow to profitable maturity. . I 

1 Used every season by thousands of successful chick raisers, * 
because it raises the, chicks/relieves you of danger, worry and 
loss. Depend upon it for your chicks — try it at our risk. 

' iW M V «.» Sac* // YOU At* Not SaHlfimd" 



*5s 



■**n*.iii»;«y>" 



PPATTS 



>=» YEAR OF SERVICE 



Fertilizers by Bag or Carload. 




GROCERIES. FL OUR SEEDS. MEDICINES 

13-2/ PIKE ST. /S 2ow.7™sr. 



WHOLESALE -"Covington'. Luge* Seed and Grocery Hou.e"- RETAIL 

Covington, Kentucky. 




Exceptional Offer 

A $230.00 Price Cut on the 8.16 International Tractor 

and a two Furrow Plow — FREE. 



This Tractor 



is sold couplete with Fen- 
ders, Pulley, Governor, 
Adjustable Draw Bar, 
Platform, Lug & Brakes. 



THE International Tractor now sells 
for $670.00 F. O. B. Chicago, HI., and 
with every Tractor sold before May 1st, 
1922, a two Furrow Plow will be given— 
FREE. 

We have a Tractor at our store and also 
parts of the engine, and would be glad to 
have you look them over. 

Sbop Around Before Buying— It Pays 



The Chas. Zimmer Hardware Company 

Agents for Deering, McCormick, and other I. H. C. Lines. 
600 Pike St. phones. 1741 COVINGTON, KY- 



n 



HEBRON THEATRE- Next Saturday 

Margurette Clayton and Clayton Hale in 

"WOMEN WHO WAIT" 

RUTH ROLAND IN 

"Ruth of the Rookies" 




Admission 22 Cents, Children 10 Cents 

Including War Tax 

First Show 7:30 P. M. 

. ; ****************** 




»♦♦»♦»»♦>•*«♦*♦*»»*»*«««'• ,♦*♦•♦•♦•♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦•♦ 

Subscribe For The Recorder $1.50 per year 

Only $1.60 the Year 

AWK YOU A KKADKK OK T11K RECORDER? 

If Not Try It One year. 



All 



■ ♦ »♦>»«•■< • « ' 



NOTICE. 

Harry Ackemyer announces that 
he is representing the Barnes Nur- 
sery, and those who desire planting 
out fruit trees will do well by apply- 
ing to him before buying, aa he caa 
furnish all kinds of nursery goods. 
Prices reasonable and quality the 
beat. Address 

HARRY ACKEM7ER. 
Burlington, Ky. 
o-April 1 

For Rent. 

• 

175 acre farm ior rent In Rig Hone 
neighborhood— for foal on shares for 
corn, tobaooo. meadow and Kraiin^;. 
Kxtra K"<nl ohanctt to right man. 
II. YOUK1.L. 

won in u itoriiiiKtoii. Ky. 

1 ■ ' »'■ ■ ■ mm ■ ■ — m i ™ ■ - ■! w 11 « i i — ■ 1 !■ " t a» 1 m i 

The people of Boone county are 
gU.l to know that the J R. Wataias 
Os., baa secured a man was will 
make regular trips with a fall 
of the well kaewa Watksss 
extracts, stock sad poultry 
A. II 



amass 



WSStSBBtBtBBBBBSSm 



PAGE TWO 




Gallatin county wanted Boone to 
join with them and construct a 
briugc atio.i.s .aouth Fork creek at 
Berkshire. The Boone Fiscal Court 
offered to join in the building of this 
bridge provided each county would 
pay one half of the cost, but the 
• Gallatin fiscal court would not agree 
to the proposition and have brought 
a suit against the county and the 
members of the fiscal court seeking 
to compel the Boone fiscal court to 
Join with them and each county pay 
ior the construction according to 
Hie asse8ed value, which would mean 
that Boone county would pay for ov- 
«v three-fourths of the cost of the 
bridge ,and this certainly is not a 
fair proposition as the bridge would 
b« used by the ciUsens of Gallatin 
-county much more than by the cit- 
izens of Boone. The Gallatin fiscal 
.-sourt think that they can by legal 
proceedings, make the Boone fiscal 
court join with them and build this 
bridge but the Boone fiscal court 
thinks otherwise, and will resist the 
action taken by - the Gallatin fiscal 
court. This is a good proposition for 
Gallatin county, as their citizens 
would be benefited much more than 
the citizens of Boone, yet the tax- 
payers of Boone county would pay 
more than three-fourths of the costs. 



% 



5c 

PENCILS 

Friday 

Special 

2c 



SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY 

"Good Merchandise at Fair Prices" 

OUR FRIDAY SPECIALS PROVED VERY POPULAR LAST WEEK. 



10c Pearl 
Buttons 
Friday 
Special 

5c 



For this week we offer you some more good things. 

IN the policy which governs our relations with our customers, there are 
three principles which we believe are vital : 

PRICE : The honest pricing of merchandising, to allow a fair profit, 
and no more. 

QUALITY : Dependaple goou», l»«ctftd by the respoualbuiqr of nation- 
al manufacture**. 



We also desire to voice our policy in tnfe issue, as follows: 

SERVICE: A sincere attention to the individual, which subordinates 
selling to service. ' 

In putting these' principles above all others, we must depend for success 
on your appreciation of fair dealing. Will yon not give us sn opportu- 
nity to vindicate our policy? 



YARD WIDE BROWN JHUSUN- 

Light Weight 12*o Quality. 
Friday Special. 



9c 



16c DRESS GINGHAMS. 

Friday Special 



LADIES' TRIMMED HATS— 

All the New Colors; Black, Sand-Periwin- 
kle, Tile, Canna and Pumkin, Jade and Cherry. 
A large selection from which to choose.. 
Friday Special • j 



Every time the Republicans carry 
an election in Maine theyjoudly an- 
nounce that Maine is the finest po- 
litical barometer in the land — that 
"as Maine goes, so goes the coun- 
try." Of course Maine is as reliably 
Republican as Georgia is Democrat- 
ic. Everyone expects Maine to go 
Republican, and when the Democrats 
-caTry elections up there it has a 
■deep significance. Four cities in the 
State have elected mayors this month 
.and all four of -them were Demo- 
crats. The smallest majority (150) 
-was in Saco, but the Democrats got 
six of the seven wards. In Bath 
the majority was four to one. Repub- 
lican leaders don't talk about it, but 
if four cities in Georgia were to go 
Republican the country would be in- 
formed that it indicated a huge Re- 
publican landslide. And it would. 



NOTICE. 

AH persons owing the firm of 
Hicks & Rouse must settle same at 
once by paying S. C. Hicks at the 
garage in Union, Ky., or S. W. To- 
liii, administrator of E. J. Rouse, at 
his office in Burlington, Ky. 

S. C. HICKS, 
S. W. TOLIN 



$3.98 



121c 



tOT LADIES AND MISSES' SHOES- 

But ton and Laos Oun Metal and patentd* 4 A A 
values to $5.00. Friday Special *P I . U 



LADIES' GEORGETTE SILK WAISTS- 

all the new shades ; $3.98 value. 
Friday Special 



$2.25 



MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS- 

$1.25 Values. 

Friday Special 



98c 



CHILDREN'S DRESSES, sizes up to 14- 

Oinghams and Suitings; values up to 2 98 AQ A 
Friday Special.... JJOC 

MEN'S ARMY HATS- 

Best Grade. New Goods- 
Friday Special 



aave-a-dollar 



98c 



Erlanger Department Store, 



SUCCESSOR TO 

SCHANKER'S 



Erlanger, Ky. 




UNION. 

Mrs. B. L. Norman has 200 little 
'Chickens. 

Mrs. W. M. Rachal. Jr.. spent Sat- 
urday in the city shopping. 

Chas. Lunsford moved one day 

«! Week to near Independence. 

Miss Sara Crisler has been nurs- 
ing Mrs. Ada Bachelor, who has flu. 

Misses Clara and Cora Olegg were 
■* riday afternoon guests of Miss Fan- 
•nie Utz. 

Mrs. Leslie Sullivan entertained 
Miss Eva Smith Thursday. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Huey, of Bur- 
lington were Thursday and Friday 
guests of relatives here. 
« t ^ r u" Nannle Hedges recently vis- 
ited her sister Mrs. Ben Terrill, of 
Erlanger. 

Courtney Williams, of near Bul- 
dittsville, was mingling among old 
■friends here Friday afternoon. 

Miss Ruth Stevenson, of Florence, 
spent the week-end "with her father 
G. H. Stevenson, of near here. 

Miss Marietta Riley, of Cincinna- 
ti, spent a few days the past week 

• with her sisters and brother at this 
iplace. 

Miss Eugenia Riley is recovering 
from flu and pleursy. 

Mrs. O. M. Huey, of Louisville, 
has been the pleasant guest of her 
sister Mrs. 8. C. Hicks, who has 

• been quite ill but is improving. 

Mrs. Glen Crisler spent last Sat- 
urday with Mrs. Bachelor. 
B. P. Tanner and wife and Miss 

• Jennie Cleek, of Latonia, were the 
week-end guests of B. L. Cleek and 

^wife. • 



FRANCESVILLE. 

Mr. Harry Kilgour was on the sick 
list several days last week. 

Fred Reitmann and family visited 
relatives at Addyston, Ohio, Sunday. 

Elnora and Rhoda Eggleston, of 
Pt. Pleasant, spent Saturday night 
with relatives here. 

Jessie, Gladys, Myrtle and Alfred 
Wilson, spent Sunday with W. H. 
Eggleston and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Batcheler, of 
McVille, spent Sunday with, her par- 
ents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Muntz. 

Mr. Will Goodridge, Sr., and 
Mrs. Laura Evans, had as guests 
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Manlius Good- 
ridge, Misses Mary Frances and Em- 
ma Goodridge and Mrs. Sadie Good- 
ridge and son Manlius Raymond. 



folks 



is 



BELLEVUE. 

Dan McCarty's new store in Mc- 
Ville is almost completed. 

Miss Julia Smith, of Newport, is 
visiting friends and relatives here. 

Miss Anna Cason is with her sis- 
ter, Mrs. Linnie Love, of Union, who 
is ill. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Clore are 
the guests of hi 8 mother, Mrs. Belle 
Clore. 

Mrs. Josie Riley and Mrs. K. K. 
Berkshire are out again after several 
days illness. 

Mrs. K. K. Berkshire and children 
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 
Wallace Clore. 

Mrs. Leslie Ryle and son Leon, 
Sundayed with her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. C. A. Berkshire. 

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Furnish and 
little sister Irene Richter, have re- 
turned from a visit with relatives at 
Vevay. 

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Huey and 
son James Robert, spent Sunday 
with Stanley Clore and family near 
Middle creek. 

Mrs. Emma Brown is back at the 
postofflce after a visit of several 
days with her daughter, Mrs. Carroll 
Cropper, in Bullittaburg neighbor- 
hood. 



Mrs. Oruoilla Goodridge. 

Mrs. Druollla Umnlrldge, widow <>f 
the lata T. 1>. Goodridge, died »t n,,. 
residence of her sou, J W. (food 

ridge, Just west of Burlington. Wed 

asadajr tanning March Milt, um, at 
• a. an. The funeral arrangements 
had a«* boon made at the time we 

■Mi 



Wwl i WQ 4MMRWPPI Mp fftlpr'W ft £0941 



RABBIT HASH. 

Mr. Hubert Ryle is sick. 

Mrs. Carrie Ogden is real poorly. 

A good many attended the show 
here Monday night. 

Miss Viola Stephens spent Friday 
with Mrs. H. M. Clore. 

B. W. Clore spent Sunday with 
Fillmore Ryle and family. 

Mrs. B. H. Stephens spent Satur- 
day with Mrs. Robt. Wilson. 

The Missionary Society met with 
Mrs. Harry Acra Thursday. All en- 
joyed the day. 

The Ladies Aid met with Mr3. 
Lizzie Stephens Thursday and did 
some quilting. 

Charles Craig and family spent 
Sunday with Mrs. Craig's mother/ 
Mrs. Anna Ryle. I 

Robert Hankinson and family, and 
Mrs. Harry Acra and son Paul, spent 
Sunday at Hubert Ryle's. 

Mrs. Lou VanNess is spending a 
few days with her daughter, Mrs. 
Chas. Dolph, who has flu. 

Miss Helen Clore spent Saturday 
and Sunday with her grandparents, 
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Stephens. 

Miss Mary Hankinson spent Sat- 
urday night with her brother and 
family, Raymond Hankinson. 

Prof. Smith spoke at the K. of P. 
Hall here Saturday morning on fruit. 
A good many received their fruit 
trees here. 

W. D. Kelly and wife spent Tues- 
day and Wednesday in Cincinnati. 
They went along with Mrs. Kelly's 
brother and Dr. Carlyle, who went 
to the hospital. 

Shelby Ryle was taken to the 
Good Samaritan hospital Tuesday 
for treatment. He returned home 
Friday on the boat, and is doing very 
well at this writing. 



Farm Bureau Precinct Meeting. 

A Farm Bureau meeting is called 
at Florence Saturday night, April 
1st. This meeting, coming at this 
season of the year, should be well 



BELLE VIEW 

Glad to report all the sick 
convalescing. 

Miss Julia Smith, of Newport, 
visiting relatives here. 

"Pepper" Smith is making arrange 
ments to build a new bungalow. 

Rev. W. M. Smith, of Louisville, 
spent Monday with his parents here. 

Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Rue moved to 
their new home at McVille, last 
week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. White were 
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. 
W. Cook. 

Mrs. E. Stith entertained the 
Ladies Aid of the Christian church 
March 16th. 

Mrs. C. L. McKee has returned 
from a visit at High Bridge and 
Wilmore, Ky. 

Mrs. Lou Kelly who has been ill 
for two weeks, is reported as better 
at this, writing. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Clore of Mays- 
ville, Ky., are visiting his ■ mother, 
Mrs. Belle Clore. 

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cason, of Bur- 
lington, were business visitors here 
Monday afternoon. 

Wm. Rice, of North Manchester, 
Indiana, has been visiting relatives 
here the past week. 

J. M. Rice and family moved to 
their farm between McVille and 
Waterloo, last Wednesday. 

Mrs. Lou VanNess spent last week 
with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Dolph, 
who has been quite ill with flu. 

Mr. and Mrs. Cam White, of Au- 
rora ferry, spent Sunday with Mr. 
and Mrs. J. Cook near Waterloo. 

Regular services at the ^Christian 
church Sunday morning 'and even- 
ing, April 2nd. Rev." Omer pastor. 

Mesdames Green and Botts enter- 
tained the Ladies Aid of the Baptist 
church, last Thursday, March 23rd. 

Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Jr., 
spent Saturday and Sunday with 
relatives at Aurora and Lawrence- 
burg. 

"Pap" Alloway died at the home 
of his son "Podge" Alloway, at Mc- 
Ville, Monday evening, March 27th, 
1922. 

T. B. Cason 
spent Saturady 
their sister 'Mrs 
Union* 

Belleview ball club has been 
ganized and are ready to book games 
for the coming season. The line-up 
will be the same as last season with 
several good extra men. The pitch- 
ing staff will consist of Finn, J. 
Brady and Black. The ball park will 
slso be remodeled and will be one 
of the best in the county. Watch 
Belleview this summer. 



mm 



We Want to Tell the Public a Few Things about the % | 

SiUnt A LAMP 



FARM ELECTRIC POWER AND LIGHT PLANT 

I can give you what is known at 
the full killowat for $465.00 set on 
aland table ready to pull its full 
capacity without any extra coat to 
the consumer at this price. 

The time is coming when I will 
prove to you that I have a real 
piece of machinery that will per- 
form the duties for the farmer for 
very little coat. I have already put 
this plant up against some real 
work for a plant of this size. 

The cost of a Lighting Plant is the 
motor and batteries. That is what 
you want to take into consideration 
when you get ready to figure on the 
equipment for your home. 

As an illustration, I have one of 
these plants performing at the 
Boone County Infirmary, one of the 
largest institutions, that is now be- 
ing taken care of by a plant of this 
size. So you see how easy it would 
take care of the average home. 
If you are interested drop in and get some literature on the Silent Alamo. 




and sister Anna, 
and Sunday with 
Linnie Love, near 



or- 



BANKER HAS BIRTHDAY. 

On Friday evening «J. N. Perkins, 
attended by everyone, especially all president of the National bank, was 
members. Plans for this year will be very pleasantly surprised at his 
discussed and the season for fertil- 1 home on High street, the ladies' 
iters, seed potatoes, etc., is at hand, ' guild and men's club of the Presby- 
and for the Farm Bureau to herve j terian church coming in to help him 
you best it must know your wants celebrate his birthday. The house 
in advance. 



CLEM 



KENDALL, 
Director. 



NOTICE 

I will continue my sale for April M .' 88 

..t — — V 1 ' J j m , nniU 

dispose of more 



3rd, as I did not 



was very prettily decorated in St. 
Patrick Day greens, the Blarney 
stone occupying a prominent place. 
St. Patrick Day games were played, 
after which Mrs. J. B. Scott and 
Harriet Perkins entertained 
with piano selections and Miss 



M 



W. L KIRKPATRICK, Agent - 



Burlington, Ky. 



Three Wonderful Automobiles 

Especially Adapted to Kentucky Roads — Speedy on Pikes — Sure on Hills 

CADILLAC CHANDLER CLEVELAND 



If you want the fineit and best car 
made, buy ."Cadillac. Big, 
powerful , speedy , rileat and m re. 
Goes where other* fail. Many 
o w n er * in Northern Kentucky. 
We will give you name* if you 
want testimonials. 



The favorite popular priced car of 
Northern Kentucky. Beautiful and 
just as good as it looks. Fast on 
the road and dependable on hills. 
Hundreds now in use and every 
owner satisfied. Many new features 
in 1922 model. 



Absolutely the most powerful and long* 
lived automobile In its class. For 
• low priced car it can't be beaten. 
Handsome and durable. Clevelands 
take to Kentucky roads naturally. Let 
us show you how It takes hills in high 
Sear. 
i^ 



WRITE FOR CATALOGUE end PRICES 

one or all three. You will be under no obligation to us just because you look 



We will send a man to your front gate to show you any 

That is our pleasure. 



THE HIGHLAND AUTO GARAGE CO., ftTOEiX 

WINSTON ROSS. Secy a>4 Caa. Met.— A. V. STECEMAN. Pre*. 
ALSO NEW SALES and SERVICE STATION at 4th and MADISON. COVINGTON 





FOR SALE. 



than half of what I figured on re- I Loui f e Dreseher snd Paul Davis with Q a8 LiaThtiniT Outfit --Suitable 
ducing my stock to be. I will begin ! Vocal • olo »- Delicious refreshments 8K 



the sale at 1 o'clock, that 
County Court day, April 3rd. 
Come out and get a bargain. 
W. L. KIRKPATRICK, 

Bur lington, Ky. 

NOTICE TO WOOL GROWERS 

There will be a meeting of the 
Boone County Wool Growers Assoc-, 
iation Monday, April 3rd, for the ' 
Purpose of organizing a wool pool 
for the pr.MM.nt year. All wool 
grower* are URGED to be present. i 
L. T CLORE. Sec| y . 

Mr. Henry Bsaafst, of near Cm, 

rent .Spring Kenton county, was a 

visitor to Hurhgton. Tuesday. ||«. 

had been out to Joe Walton's where 

he bought some shoals. While (n 

lawn *• oalUd at this office and had t«»n, last 

** ■*"• pu > va vu * «*» o* readers. »UU wlta reJattai I 



being were 8er *ed end all present spent a 
very enjoyable evening.— Ohio Co. 

News. 

j Although the above does riot state 
how many birthdays Mr. Perkins has 

celebrated, but his many friends in 
Burlington, where he was born and 
reared, wish him many more hapvy 

birthdays. 

In tarred In 1. O. O. F. Csmatary. 

The remains of Mrs. Belle Cason 
were taken from the vault in I. O. 
0j K. •<> mete ry, t last Thursday, and 
Intern* 1 in the family lot by the side 
<>f her husband, who had preceded 
her to the grave many years ago. 



for store, large hall or church. 
Will sell cheap-has 6 lamps 



Mrs. Martha Roberto and son (lif 
ton, returned^ to their home In Wal- 



Erlanger Dept. Store, 

Erlanger, Ky. 

Phone Erl. 89 



SWEET CLOVER AND HONEY 

Why sow red clover, when you can 
buy sweet clover for Mi the price, 
which Is better. Special scarified seed 
direct from grower. Prioes aad olr- 
oulars free. Also prices on purs hon- 

JOHJf A. SHEEMAN, 
R. D. He, 4. FAUIOUTM, KY 



Petersburg Theatre 

Petersburg, Kentucky 

Saturday, April 1st 

"The Face of the World' 1 



At Burlington, Kentucky, 

Friday Night, March 31st, 

"The Face of the World" 



ADMISSION. 

CHILDREN 15c. :-: 

War Tag Included 



ADULTS 25c 



O 

! 



I 



lagh^pi faassviv«a$ts»ila&ta 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



PAGE SEVEN 



APRIL FOOL? 




•ANOTHER- 




DANCE 



Ms 



AT THE 

riorohce Theatre 

Saturday Kigbt, April 1st, 1922 

AFTER THE SHOW 
MUSIC BY QUEEN CITY PIRATES. 



Florence Amusement Co 



-#0N REQUEST OF THE PUBLIC** 

WE WILL REPEAT THE PLAY 

"The Noble 

F * s 

Outcast" 

it Neil Theatre, Petersburg, Ky., 

Wednesday, April 5th, 1922 

Eight O'Clock P. M. 



Admittion Adults 25c; 



Chlldrtn 15c. 



Public Sale. 

^ mmm mmm — — mmmmmmmm — mmmm mmmmm — — 
I will offer for sale at public auction on the late John H. 
Aylor farm, on the Florence and Union pike, between Un- 
ion and Florence, Boone County, Ky., on 

Saturday, April 8,22 

The Following Property: 

Bay Mare 8 years old, lady broke, good driver and gentle, 
Shetland Pony 7 yrs. old, perfectly gentle, set Double Har- 
ness, Buggy and Wagon Harness, 2 sets single Pony Har- 
ness, a No. 1 set Hobbles, 3 Runabouts, Closed Top Bug- 
gy, 1-h. Road Wagon, 3 Buggy Poles, 2 sets Shafts, Sing- 
le Shovel Plow, Double Shovel Plow, 7-tooth Cultivator, 
Acma Harrow, Crosscut Saw, Chest Carpenter's Tools, 3 
Power Jacks, Grindstone, Lard Press, 5 Ladders, 2 Bent 
Wood Churns, 2 Iron Kettles, Folding Poultry Coop, 2 
Double Barrel Shot Guns, Rifle. Roll-ton Office Desk good 
as new, some Chickens, Hoes, Rakes, Forks and various 
other articles, some Household and Kitchen Furniture. 



TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY SALE 

Mrs. Gertrude Aylor. 

LUTE BRADFORD, Auct. Sale to begin at 12 o'clock. 



Public Utility 
Preferred Stocks 

Public utility soeurltiea de- 
servedly take high rank In the 
Investment field , Preferred 
stocks of food companies espe- 
cially affording many advan- 
tage* of Investment Interest to 
■ discriminating purchaser. • 

We call attention to a Public 
tJUllty Preferred stock which 
has back of It large equities, 
progressively Increasing earning 
power and has paid regular ciutti 
dividends since original lnnue. 

Requirement! for payment of 
thenc dividend* earned more 
Uuiii fifteen times In, 1921. 

Ask for Circular X 14. 

Henry L. Doherty & Co. 

3M Mercantile Library Slag. 
Cincinnati, Ohio. 

[• Yoar County l*i 



HEBRON. 

Mrs. Hubert Rouse continues very 
ill. 

The W. H. and P. M. Society will 
meet with Mrs. E. I. Rouse Wednes- 
day afternoon, April 6th. 

Claude Stephenson and two little 
daughters, of Limaburg, were the 
ffueste of Mrs. Artie Aylor, Sunday. 

Mrs. Mose Aylor and son Frank, 
apeat Sunday with her sister, Mrs. 
Joe Baxter, of Nonpariel Park, who 
is very ill. 

Mrs. Alice Dye is at the bedside 
of Mrs. Kate Reinheimer (nee Wal- 
ton,) of Richmond, Ind., who is ser- 
iously ill. 

Mrs. John Poston and eon Paul, 
motored through to Dayton, Ohio, 
laat Friday to visit her daughter and 
family, returning home on Sunday. 

Myron Garnett wife and son, Hai- 
ry Iteitmann and Miaa Allen? Steph- 
ens, spent Sunday with their friend, 
Miss lioretta Weigiey, of Cincinnati. 

Mrs. Jeaaie Aylor and aen, Mrs. 
Am«ndc Lodge aad daughter, Mrs. 
Etta trigler, Mrs. fteaatc Baker and 
Mrs. Mae Aylor, a p«nt laat Wednes- 
day with Mr. Il.u.e Aylor 



FLICKERTOWN. 

Leroy Voshell was sick with the 
flu laat week. 

F. M. Voshell was shopping in Au- 
rora, Saturday. 

Chas. Akin bought a cow and calf 
of Edgar Wafford last week. 

Mrs. B. F. Akin called on Mrs. J. 
W. White, Friday afternoon. 

Mrs. Laura Sebree sprained her 
ankle very badly one day last week. 

Mrs. Julia Rector returned home 
Saturday after a, three months stay 
at St. Mary's hospital for treatment. 

Roy Mullens and family and J. W. 
White and family, visited Frank 
Lay and family at Lawrenceburg, 

Mr. Roy Mullens and family, and 
Walter Shook and wife, of Newport, 
visited J. W. White and family, Sat- 
urday night. Mr. Shook and wife 
visited James Minor, Sunday. 



RICHWOOD. 

The Robinson store house is for 
rent. 

We have a new store building in 
our town. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cleek are im- 
proving slowly. 

P. P. Hunter hag returned from 
Birmingham, Ala., after a week's 
visit. 

F. F. Robinson and wife, of Lud- 
low, are now dominciled at their 
home in our city. 

' M. Grubbs returned last Tuesday 
from Lakeland, Florida, after spend- 
ing the winter. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Holtzworth 
have moved to their farm purchas- 
ed of VanLandingham & Vastine. 

Chas. Carpenter lost a plaid com- 
fort between Theo. and Ben Carpen- 
ter's Friday evening. Finder notify 
him. 

Every member of the I. O. 0. F.'a 
of Boone county is invited to meet 
Past Grand Master Geo. J. Briel our 
Advisory committeeman of this Dis- 
trict, at Fowler Lodge Hall. Union, 
April 8th, 1922 at 1 p. m. 

There is no doubt of an attempt 
to steal Earl Carpenter's machine, 
and it la thought while drawing gas- 
oline from the tank in a leaky can 
caused the burning. 

Walter Grubbs, Chas. W. Myers 
and Geo. H. Stevenson for three 
years, N. C. Tanner and J. O. Rich- 
ards for two years, Stanley Utz and 
Jaa. Aylor for one year, were elect- 
ed at the Mutual Telephone, Inc., 
Co., election. The above will be 
sworn in April 1, 1922, at Union, at 
1 p. m. 



PETERSBURG. 

Mrs. Burton Yates has been quite 
poorly for several days. 

Mrs. L. S. Chambers is out again 
after several days illness. 

Miss Ruth Chambers is confined 
to her room again with a cold. 

R. EL Berkshire is always on hand 
with the best films for his movie 
show. 

Mrs. Bud Stamper is near Bur- 
lington nursing Mrs. Drucilla Good- 
ridge. 

Miss Kate Geisler, who has been 
bedfast since the death of her sis- 
ter Mary, does not improve. 

We were entertained on the 22nd 
by "A Noble Outcast" given by the 
Star Dramatic Club of Petersburg. 
The play was well attended and a 
grand success. 

We reported some time ago that 
the wild animal that was annoying 
the community, was disposed of, but 
several nights ago it seemed to ap- 
pear again, right in town. When in- 
vestigated it was found to be Duley 
Ejdwards, who was overjoyed by the 
arrival of a 10-pound boy at his 
home. 

In the early morning hour Mon- 
day March 20th, 1922, the Death 
Angel stretched out his finger and 
touched the loving heart of Miss 
Mary Geisler. She was born in Cin- 
cinnati, July 5th, 1857, and came to 
Petersburg with her parents in 1863, 
where she has since. lived. She was a 
true and consistent member of the 
Catholic church. After her brother 
John's wife died she made her home 
with him and filled the place of a 
mother to his children, reared them 
to man and womanhopd. Her religion 
was not of somber cast, which looks 
to the beyond for the beginning of 
its enjoyment or the first actual real- 
ization of its reward, it was of a 
deeply devout nature, her sense of 
dependence upon God and her faith 
in Christ, were as sincere and abid- 
ing as they were in the beginning 
of her walk with her Savior. Natur- 
ally of a sunny disposition, she car- 
ried all the brightness and buoyancy 
of her childhood forward even to 
her latest years. She shared with 
other* in their disappointments and 
grief with the deepest sympathy. 
She leaves three brothers, one sister 
nephew and niece to mourn her de- 
parture, who have the sympathy of 
the entire community in their sad 
bereavement. The funeral service 
was conducted In the Lawrenceburg 
Catholic church on the 22nd, after 
which her remains were laid to rest 
in the family lot in Greendale ceme- 
tery. 

CARD OF THANKS 

We feel ourselves under such ob- 
ligations to our neighbors and 
friends for their kindness shown us 
during the sickness and death of our 
slater and aunt, Mary Geiider, wo 
art unable to expren* our thanks as 
ws should, hut Cod knows, we fasj 
it more Hinccrely than we can >*. 
preaa, and especially to thoae donat 
in* their autos for our frtsidi to 
attend the funeral of our beloved 
sister, Kite*) Unm., for the manor, 
m which the funeral was conducted 
THE KAMIl V 




Why not get the whole family 
together arid have us take some 
real good Photographs? 

Ten years .from now you 
would not part with these photo- 
graphs for 50 times their cost. 




Cincinnati, Ohio 

Write For Special Rate Coupon 

For April and May 

Address— Advertising Dept. 



GUOTOWDER 

E. K. Tanner went to Covington 
on business Thursday of last week. 

Robert Tanner, one of our hust- 
ling farmers, began plowing last 
Saturday. 

J. W. Rouse and wife entertain- 
ed several of their friends at dinner 
last Sunday. 

Some of the tobacco growers took 
advantage of the nioe weather last 
week and sowed their tobacco beds. 

Edward Busby, who we reported 
on the sick list in our last has im- 
proved sufficiently to be able to be 
out again. , 

A heavy rain fell here Sunday 
night, and it will be several days be- 
fore the farmers will be able to 
work the ground. 

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Allen, of Pt. 
Pleasant neighborhood, entertained 
some of their friends with a big 
dinner last Saturday, the occasion 
being her birth anniversary. 

The new dog law don't appeal to 
many of the sheep owners. We see 
no gain in it but everything to lose, 
and seems to me it h quite a draw 
back to the sheep industry, as we 
have no protection" against the rav- 
ages of dogs. A dog that is inclined 
to kill sheep will go quite a distance 
from home to put in his work, and 
then times it happens at night and 
in nine cases out of ten you will 
never know the owner of the dogs, 
and again there are those that own 
dogs which they have a perfect right 
who are not able to pay a big loas 
if their dog should be the guilty one, 
and when it is necessary to prose- 
cute a neighbor the chances are 
there will be trouble. The old law 
was satisfactory with nearly every- 
body. Why change it? (The present 
dog law was not changed. The Re- 
corder was in error last week in so 
stating.) — ED. 



HI 



SPRING CLOTHES 

c/tRE HERE—ALL THE NEW ONES 

And Prices Much Lower 

It Will pay you to come to this store. 
:\«*"~" wiK ."ud just what you want at 



the right prices* 



IDLEWILD. 

Mrs. B. B. Grant is ill. 

Bernard Gaines is convalescent 
after a serious illness. 

Mrs. Hubert Cropper is the guest 
of friends in Louisville. 

The recent freeze did great dam- 
age to the young clover crop. 

W. L. Gaines, of Walton, was a 
visitor in the neighborhood Friday. 

Stevens Bros., have purchased a 
tractor from the International peo- 
ple. 

A. H. Norman is home from a 
pleasant visit in Union with kins- 
people. 

Millard Sullivan has moved to the 
Bob Moore farm. Mr. and Mrs. Moore 
are now residents of Petersburg. 

Mrs. Ben S. Houston spent the 
mid-week near Beaver with her sis- 
ter, Mrs. W. T. Spears, and Mr. 
Spears. 

The pupils of Mrs. William T. 
Berkshire's school on Woolper, gave 
an entertainment Friday night for 
the benefit of the school library. 

Plant beds to the right of us, plant 
beda-to the left of us, plant beds in 
front of us, all fiercely burning. 
Could be truthfully be said any sun- 
ny day the past week. 



N. M. WORTHCl TL. B. M. PTANHIKBR 

NORTHCUTT ft STANSIFER 

(Huceintore (o Geo. Rawe) 

THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES 

No. 8 Pike Street, 

CONINGTON, KENTUCKY. 



For Sale. 

|9M 'Ford Koiulnter, i-tarter, run 1 00 

miles, 
lilf Chevrolet, completely overhaul. 

id Cheep 

MM Kuril Ion Truck, rfidtor o>ir- 
hauleil. 

ivxo Dodge toartog, overheated, in 

paint Shop now 
luio Lei I n| ton touring, oomplefc \y 

ever hail led ami in Wonderful 

HllM|'i 

MMNI1 Mount < ak OO 

alneuger, I 



Men's Suits from — 

$ 1 5 to $35 

Boys' Knee Suits from— 

$6 to^$ 1 5 

A complete line of Men's and Boys' Furnishings 
and the Biggest and Best line of Work Clothes 
found in this locality. Prices are Much Lower. 

E. A. ANDERSON. 

RISING SUN, IND. 

The Daylight Clothing Store 

The Best Ferry between Cincinnati and Louisville. 



ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A NEW 

Spring Suit 

We have just what you need- We are showing a 
complete line of Men's, Young Men's and Boys' ' 

^SUI 

We have a decided surprise for you in the way of un- 
. usual values, for the Newest Fabrics at prices down 
to normal. We suggest that you refrain from buying 
until you aee our new spring lines- 

WE KNOW WE CAN PLEASE YOU. 

Imar \A/acrv 

605 Madison Avenue, 

Covington, Kentucky 



/\ 



Reduction 

In Dodge Bros. Motor Cars. 

Touring $ 957.00 

Roadster 922.00 

Sedan 1 550.00 

Coupe 1373.00 

COMMERCIAL TRUCKS. 

Screen $ 942.00 

P*nel 1047.00 

One Ton 1361.00 

1 % Ton 1422.00 

Delivered at Your Door at tfce Above Price*,. 



DEHPSE7 MOTOR CAR CO., 

We are Sole Agents for Boone County. 
Call for a Demonstration. 

ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 

Phone Erlanger, 70-L 




D 



Seed Corn— Riley's Favorite. 

The yellow corn we have grown for several years. 
This corn has been handled by Good <& Dunkie, the 
last three years- In order to get this corn out be- 
fore the busy season begins we will sell 3 bushels 
for $5.00 for all orders made before March 1st. 
See sample at Goode t& Dunkie's. We grow this 
from ears selected while the corn stands. Price 
from Goode t& Dunkie or frem us the same. 

La Boone Farm, Petersburg, Ky. 



it 

B 




|^H^^^^^^H^^BHBBH|M H HHHHiHH 



^H ■^^■n 



PAGE EIGHT 



«fc* 



w 



BOONE COUNTY RE CORDE 



CUT PRICE PAID ON WOOL 

TIED WITH BINDER TWINE. 

Lexington, Ky. — Loses as high as 
seven cents on each pound of wool 
were experienced last year by Ken- 
tucky farmers who tied their wool 
with ordinary binder twine, instead 
of using paper twine, according to 
L. J. Horlacher, in charge of the 
College of Agriculture sheep work, 
who is suggesting that farmers take 
steps to obtain a supply of the 
proper kind of twine before the 
shearing season ope: With about 
there million pound- - ' wool being 
produced annually, lo sea of this 
kind amount to a considerable item 
in tht State's sheep industry, it is 

Paper twine costs from 20 to 25 
cents a pound and since each pound 
}■ sufficient to tie about 40 fleeces, 
the cost Averages about one-half 
cent a -flseef or one-tenth of a cent 
a pound of weal. No mere twine 
theuld be used then js iteeesAsry to 
go around the fleece ones e*ch way, 
Mr. Horlacher sald.- 

In the past, buyers have been in- 
clined to discriminate against wool 
tied with binder twine because fib- 
ers from it adhere to the fleece and 
Cannot be removed except wtb the 
use of expensive machinery. If left 
in the wool, these fibers cannot be 
dyed and appear in the cloth as 
white stripes, which must be picked 
out by hand. Wool containing these 
fibers is classed with that containing 
burs, it is said. 



MOST ANYTHING. 

Norwich, England, is famous for 
its canaries. They came to Norwich 
with the weavers of Flanders, anish- 
ed from their homes yy the Span- 
iards, and ever since, the people of 
that city have been canary lovers 
and fanciers, almost to a man. 

innnr 
JUUUI 

The American Bible Society, after 
more than 100 years of publishing 
the Bible, has announced it will soon 
close down its plant in New York 
City because of the high cost of pro- 
duction. 



True 
: Detective Stories 




BELOW DEAD LINE 









•V 



GOOD SPRING CARE OF BEES 
WILL INCREASE HONEY CROP 

Lexington, Ky. — Mild weather ex- 
perienced thruout Kentucky the 
past winter promises successful win- 
tering of bees in practically all sec- 
tions but the harvesting of a good 
crop of honey later in the season 
will depend largely upon manage- 
ment of the bees during the early 
spring, specialists at the College of 
Agriculture say. 

In case they have been packed in 
winter cases, the bees should not 
be unpacked until settled warm 
weather, H. H. Jewett, one of the 
specialists pointed out. When the 
winter packing is removed too soon, 
sudden changes in the weather often 
will result in the eath of a large 
part of the young brood through 
chilling. , ^ - 3; 

w As soon as the weather permits, 
it is well to clean the hive and make 
sure that there is plenty of food 
available since the rearing of a brood 
requires large quantities. Clean 
water also i 3 a necessity for brood 
rearing. Each colony should have 
about 15 pounds of stored honey at 
this time of the year but if the sup- 
ply is short, the bees may be fed 
with a syrup made of two parts of 
water and one of granulated sugar. 
Weak and queenles s colonies may 
be united with normal colonies, the 
specialists say. Successful bee keep- 
ers have their colonies full of bees 
of the proper age for gathering nec- 
tar at the beginning of the main 
honey flow. 

PAYING THE PRICE OF FOLLY. 

» \ 

, folly is a^fteet while it lasts, but 
the tfcste is bHkar when we pay the 
: Price. % \ 

/While dot ^Ijoojps "were fighting 
for victory in Fr«f|e>^therest of us 
were fighting for dollars — at least 
the majority if us were. 

Money literally poured into Amer- 
ica from other countries hv Teturn 
for our munitions and supplies and 
foodstuffs. There seemed no end to 
the stream of gold. 

Prosperity came with a leap, pro- 
fiteering with a bound, and insan- 
ity outstripped them all. 

Everybody made money — big mon- 
ey — and aparently the question up- 
permost was how to make it fly. 

And it flew. 

People who before the war could 
hardly afford a sewing machine sud- 
denly blossomed out in fine raiment 
and rode in expensive automobiles. 

Nothing was too good or too high 
in price. 

Money was the only thing that 
was cheap. 

It came easily, went swiftly, and 
forgot to return. 

In the early days the foolish vir- 
gins went Out without oil in their 
lamps, and had no light. 

The- five wise virgins filled • their 
lamps, and had light. 

The virgins remind us of our own 
people in the profiteering days. 

Foolish heads of families spent 
money like water. Now they have 
water and little money. 

Wiser ones saved their money, and 
now live in comfort and plenty. 

That is the difference between 
wisdom and folly. 

If the people had saved their 
money instead of squandering it in 
riotous living they would not be 
feeling the pinch of want. 

Wise men saw the reaction that 
was sure to come. They accummu- 
lated all of the money possible and 
invested it in interest bearing secur- 
ities. They are now profiting from 
their wisdom. 

Those who considered only the 
pi — w ire s of the hour are now won- 
deriag how to combat the miseries 
of the future. 

They are paying the price of their 
fatty. 



The undergradua? . '.z. college now 
is better than was the student of a 
quarter of a century ago, according 
to the dean of Brown University. 
The new man is more amenable to 
discipline; has a keener interest in 
education; has a larger capacity for 
work and a higher sense of integrity. 
The dean says in 30 years he has met 
but two students who were liars. 
MMSMMS 

More is paia Tor mutton chop in 
New York hotels than for a sheep in 
Colorado, according to reliable re- 
ports. 

Luther Burbank's latest addition 
to the plant world is a new black- 
berry as the "thornless blackberry." 
The cane has no thorns and the fruit 
is larger and more delicious than the 
ordinary blackberry. 

u-ygugj* 

The "superphone is a new in- 
vention which is said to assure ab- 
solute secrecy of communication and 
security from interruptions. One 
telephone line to which "super- 
phones" are attached can be used 
for a number of conversations si- 
multaneously and no pair of speak- 
ers can hear or interrupt another 
pair. 



The "grape cure" attracts many 
invalids to the vineyards of the Tus- 
cany district of Italy. The day be- 
gins at 7 o'clock, with a breakfast of 
wholesome food and with grapes on 
which the dew is clinging. Grapes 
are served with each meal and the 
diet is carefully planned. The guests 
wander through the vineyards, eat- 
ing the grapes and breathing deeply 
the sweet aromatic air. 'Plenty of ex- 
ercise is essential to the "cure." 
Most of the invalids leave at the 
end of the vine harvest in robust 
health, 

BUSTING THE BUSTERS. 

The cement trust has done more 
to bust up the roads of this country 
than any other agency. They have 
done it by forcing the price of ce- 
ment up to such a prohibitive price 
that road building and improvement 
has practically ceased. 

Now the government is after them 
and they must face indictment in the 
federal courts. 

It is hoped they face good round 
terms in federal prisons as well. 
They will if the courts and prosecu- 
tors do their duty. 

They appear to be getting what is 
coming to them, and we hope they 
enjoy what they get. 

In the meantime, if the price of 
cement does not come down to a 
reasonable figure there is still a po- 
tent card left up the American 
sleeve. 

Let the states build their 
ment works. 

* Then let us. build new roads and 
Improve others. 

Let's lift Ourselves out of the mud. 

We need good roads and millions 
y£ people need work. 

And incidentally, if more jails are 
needed to accommodate the gougers, 
let's build them — and fill them. 



own ce- 



Be a student of human nature. 
You will learn much and be wiser. 

A. certain project is suggested for 
the home town. 

John Smith is an enthusiastic sup- 
porter. He sees success at every 
turn. There can be no such thing as 
failure. 

Tom Jones opposes. He can see 
nothing good in the project. It is 
doomed to certain failure, with dis- 
aster in its wake. 

There you have the two extremes 
of life in a Bmall community — the 
stumbling block which prosperity is 
unable to surmount or sidestep. 
Smith is granite in his optimism. 
Jones is flint in his pessimism. 
Somewhere there is a middle 
course— most likely the correct and 
safe solution— but neither Smith nor 
Jones is willing to take it, or even 
to consider it. 

They stand pat— and the town 
stands still. 




INTERESTING ITEMS. 

Loadon gets a shower of soot to 
the extent of four and one-half lbs. 
an acre every day. 

Two hundred and nine district 
school houses have been burned in 
Ohio in the last six years. 

The drug contained in the mescal 
cactus butto produces in the user 
visions of gorgeous sunsets. 

In America out of every loo pupil* 
who enter public schools only L6 ff*. 
through high school. 

../♦k°TL W " I " MI ' '" lHOf '' "P"*t- 
ed the first nrouH in which a man ap- 

pmred in a tap of lion*. 

The great Hitrvanl library com. 
ttMi.OU.000 booki It waa rtarted 
•y John Harvard with 800 

The largest trade 



whlob 



wuen tu (} or . 
is the M,ui Work-r.' U„l oni 
las more than 1,000,000 mem. 



Copyright ky *a» Wh»l.r Syndic*!*, Inc 

CONTRARY to the general opinion, 
It was not Inspector Byrnes' who 
Instituted the famous Imaginary 
barrier known as the "dead line"— 
a point beyond which crooks could 
not penetrate except under peril of 
immediate arrest, even though ne 
charges were .pending against them 
at the moment The device was orig- 
inated by William Melville, superin- 
tendent of Scotland Yard during the 
reign of Queen Victoria. ' 

Bat It was In connection with the 
prevention of a crime, rather than In 
the solving of one, that Melville had 
his most distinguished success, for If 
he had not been able to capture Vroff, 
the famous anarchist, It Is quite pos- 
sible that the czar of Russia and pos- 
sibly some of the members of the 
reigning family In England would have 
beeji blown Into eternity. 

The affair in question occurred some 
months after Melville had taken charge 
of Scotland Yard. The visit of the 
czar had been widely heralded through 
the press and every governmental op- 
erative In Great Britain had been 
pressed Into service to secure the safe- 
ty of the visiting ruler. The entire 
Island was combed for men who were 
known to be hiding, and. as a final 
resort, Melville issued an order that 
any suspicions character found within 
five square miles of the line of march 
from Buckingham palace to the Man- 
sion house would be arrested on si«ht. 

Three days before the arrival of 
the cxar, Melville's reports Indicated 
that the city had been thoroughly 
cleaned np. 

But on the very day of the proces- 
sion, only two hours before the roysl 
families were scheduled to leave the 
palace. Melville was lnfermed that his 
men had failed to apprehend the most 
dangerous nihilist on the continent — 
a young Russian by the name of Vroff, 
who had escaped from a prison In St. 
Petersburg and had entered England 
In such a roundabout manner that his 
arrival had not been recorded. Ac- 
cording to the word which reached 
Melville. Vroff had secured employment 
In* a wine IB fT .'»»ri'5 ■**B* > i! f »n" wn * 
along the line which the proWssTon 
wouTa* follow, and had sworn to throw 
£ bomb under the czar's carriage is 
It passed. 

Melville realised that there Wasn't 
a moment to be lost. Also, it was a 
Job which lie must handle alone. 

As It happened, Melville knew the 
establishment WnWe Vroff worked, and 
he also tfbeW that a certain vintage 
of champagne was kept In the cellar, 
whence It was produced only at a spe- 
cial request. It was for this reason, 
therefore, that he made his way to the 
wine shop and stated that he would 
like to purchase half a dozen bottles 
of the champagne. 

As he expected, the proprietor in- 
formed him that the vintage was In 
the bin, but offered to have it brought 
np immediately. 

"Don't bother to do that," replied 
the Scotland Yard man. Til go dews 
with one of your cellsrmen and pick 
out the bottles for myself. Possibly 
TU see something else thst I want at 
the same time. Send that man along 
with me to point out the way," and 
he indicated one of the employees 
whom he had recognized from the de- 
crtpjlon ss VrolJ, 

As fney* reached the foot of the 
stairs, the cellarman pointed to a bin 
nearby and stated that it contained 
the champagne the customer asked for. 
Realizing that he could- not stage his 
coup so close to a means of exit, Mel- 
ville examined the bottles, offered some 
objection to the age of the wine and 
Inquired what lay In the back of the 
cellar. 

"BurgUhdy," replied the other, com- 
mencing to be a bit restive, for tho 
hour of the approach of the proces- 
sion wan drawing rapidly nearer. 

"Fine!" said the Scotland Yard head. 
"I think I'd prefer that, after all. Let 
me see some of H, will you?" 

Grumbling a bit under bis breath, 
Vroff led the way back into the dim 
recesses of the cellar, and as he bent 
forward to secure a bottle, Melville 
closed with blm. 

With a sldewlse, eel-Use slip, Vroff 
ducked out from under the detec- 
tive's arms, and, before Melville 
knew what he was Aolng, he had 
reached Into a bin in the center of the 
cellar and secured • big, murderous 
bomb, which be hetd high above Bis 
head. 

"Stop 1" he comssaaded, as the Scot- 
land Yard operative started toward 
htm. "One more step and I'll blow 
the whole dlace lo h— 1 and yon with 
It." 

MelvUle, wise In the knowledge of 
anarthtal principles, realized that this 
was s bluff. 

"You've got me," he admitted. "But 
for Ood's sake don't throw that thing 
In here ! We'd both he killed I" 

Then back Into that doorway," dl- 
rected Vroff, "and don't make a sound. 

Hi..wiy and hesitatingly, so ae to 
bring the KiiMMlan nearer to him, Mel- 
ville obeyed orders. Then, Just as the 
aiisroulHt reached out to close the door, 
MHvtllf Mprung and seised the bomb 
with tine hand, and with th* other de- 
livered an uppeirut on the point if the 
auariliUts's Jaw from which Vroff 
didn't recover fur fully Ave lulnutea. 
When he finally came to, he found that 
be liatl bora securely haudcuffod to 
r i lie staiiihbsas there to remain 
until the sounds of the 
atoa bad fade* kale the 



Taste is a matter of 
tobacco quality 

We state it a* our honest 
belief that the tobacco* used 
b Chesterfield are of finer 
quality (and hence of better 
taste) than In any other 
cigarette at the price. 

ltm*mHnri7MmnC», 



'J 




20 for 18c 
10 for 9c 
Vacuum tine 
of SO - 45c 



Chesterfield 



CIGARETTES 

of Turkish and Domestic tobacco*-bl**Ud 




.\'/ tiUlt 

couch. 

Kemp's 

Ba ISA M 

. /':'f -i: .. : : ' t ■ ■ • ■■ 

l hilcireti hi ■ 



For Sale. 

As my tenant is leaving. I am re- 
ducing my dairy hefd fthd have sev- 
en pood cows, some fresh this month. 
Have kept registered animals since 
1906. Owing to hard times will sell 
on nine months time without inter- 
est, purchaser to give note with good 
security negotiable and payable at 
People Deposit Bank, Burlington, 
Ky. Prices reasonable. 

B. C. QRADDY, 
mch 1 4t Burlington, Ky. 



f 

S 

5 

t 

w 
z 



8 



HUDSON and ESSEX 

REDUCED ' ' . ,, 

•*aa»^«^«W"anWa*BaUBa» ■ »,* 

ESSEX TOURING' $1185 ESSEX COACH 11445 

ESSEX LEDAN $Z015 

Hodaoa Speetbtsr. . . . ..$1S10 T*ttsiiii T Psnsagsi flSSO 

Hodaoa Cabriolet .... 2430 Hud. on Cats* 2T15 

Hodaoa Seday 2800 Hodaoa Tonriat 308O 

Thoao are Delivered Prl< 



2 * 



Distributors in Boone and Kenton counties for the 
Kelly-Springfield Tire for Autos and Trucks. 

B. B. HUME. 

24 E. Fifth St., C0VIM6T0M, KY. 



GUARD AGAINST GOLDS AND 
INFLUENZA 

By keeping a little Vacher- 
B&lm in your nose. 

It helps to prevent the germs 
entering the system. 

If yon are taking cold, it 
makes yo feel better at onoe. 

Nothing better for Aches and 
Pains. 

Keep it handy this time of year 

Ask yonr druggist, jars or 
tubes, 80c. 

Cot this out and send for free 
sample to 

E. W. VACHER, Inc. 

(of New Orleans) 

00 Duttenhofer Bldg., 

CINCINNATI, OHIO. 



PHIL GLASS 

Successor to LKON AYLOR 
Hebron, Ky. 

Horse Shooing, Wagon Making 

— *>.- 
General Blacksmithing. 



The Best Advertisement 



18 A PLEASED CUSTOMER 

Spectacles and Eyeglasses that Fit 
the face and Fit the sight the kind 
we sell. 

Phono Sowth 1746 

DR. N. F. PENN.6.3 mJEfSESS&m. a, 




acgacouRTESYpg *3aa?» ipjosta bi 



f. W. Kassebaum & Sin 

HUfflTB 1 liESIiS 

MONUMENTS, 

H Large 8todt on Display 
to detect from. 

Pneumatic Tool Equipme't 

118 Me. In Streat, 

AUROEA. IND. 



You Can Trade 
the Article You 
Don't Need For 
Something You 
Do by cAdver- 
tising. 



Bank Statement. 

We call your attention to our STRONG state- 
ment published in another column of this paper. 

Our large Capital and Surplus affords absolute 
safety for your funds. 

May we have the pleasure of doing business 
with you? 

4 PerCent 

and the taxes paid oo Time Deposits. 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Ky. 

Capital S 50,000,00. 

Surplus 100,000,00. 

W. L. B. ROUSE, President. A B. RSNAKflR, Cashier. 

Nell H. Martin, Awt. Cashier. L. C. Beemoa, Aaat Cashier. 



4 




JAMES L. ADAMS 
DENTIST 

Cane* tai ie i Ml 



3CC 



Efficient, Service and Economy 

IS MY SLOGAN 

G. SCOTT CHAMBERS I 

Embalmer and Funeral Director 



WALTON, KENTUCKY. 




• l 



NOTICE 

We will carry the Oliver line this 
year consisting <>f Right and Left 
Hillside Plows, fWae Harrows, Cul- 
tivators, Plow 8hares, Bolta, Joint- 
ers, etc. 

See us for Barbsd Wire. 

Our Field an*! Oardea Fence will 
be here la a few days. 

Toll as root waata ood e«« 



GULLftY d. M.TTIT, 
•arihsftee*, Ky. 



DR. T. B. CASTLBMAN, 
«^aa»DBJNTiavr.^«~ 

In my new offloe 

Clayola Place, riorencc, KV. 

Teeth eitraoted nalnlfss. Bridge 
and Plate Work a Hpnoialty. 
All Work ~ 



Nearly • very thing is ea n s oulaf 4 



Hot' 

fwUteaesa easts aethtna. baa lbs 

• waasflaaawaW wwaa^aai .^wn»*aa*p# *b^w nnp 

value Is sat be ba mmBWkWWkWk 






♦ 



Vol. XXXXVI I 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



Established 1875 



BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY APRIL 6, 1922 



$1.50 Per Year 



No 2& 



AN APPEALJOH HELP. 

Boont County Citizens Asked 

to Assist In Feeding Staav- 
mg Armenians. 

Dear People of Boone County: 

Did you know we were being call- 
ed upon to assist in sending relief 
to the 175 orphanges, containing 
about 100,000 children over in Ar- 
menia? Our quota is $1,800 or 80 
orphans. Did you know Armenia 
gave 250,000 men in the late war 
and fought at our side, and that she 
gave more in proportion to her size 
than any other nation? 

Its an old story, how out of 50,- 
000,000 people, scarcely 8,000,000 
are existing today. They haven't had 
a crop in six years.' You can not 
imagine the awful desolation which 
reigns in that land. Refugees are 
roaming the country, children perish 
on the wayside, but America, char- 
tered by Congress, has enabled 1,- 
000,000 to exist, who could not have 
done so, having labored in that 
place for the last five years, and now 
have 175 orphanges and about 100,- 
000 children. 

However, America has begun to 
get tired and discouraged, so rave 
cut appropriations 26 per cent, when 
they need an increase of 50 per 
cent, and if extra funds do not 
come forth, 100.000 of the children, 
on the inside, will have to perish. 

Our flag floats over these orphan- 
ages, and is all that protects them 
from the bloodthirsty Turk. They 
are not only being fed, put taught 
different industries, and some of the 
boys will soon be large enough to 
help farm. 

Remember these are christian 
people, ip a Moslem land, and have 
remained true to their faith, is the 
reason they have suffered. We owe 
them a support from a patriotic 
standpoint, if no other, but how can 
we as christians turn a deaf ear to 
their pleas? They are our neighbors 
if they do live fa raway. 

I know Boone county people, and 
they will not fail if they know and 
have a chance. 

Mr. J. C. Miller, of Walton, Ky., 
is our County Treasurer. Sixty dol- 
lars will keep a child from starving. 
Some folks at Walton are taking one 
— either cash or $5.00 per month; 
some two together; some $5.00 cash 
and $5.00 per month; some $1 cash 
and $1 per month. Verona and Wal- 
ton schools have taken coupon books 
— sixty coupons representing $1.00 
each. The smaller grades are selling 
postcards, which will be furnished at 
25 cents a package or two for five 
cents. There are many in our coun- 
ty who ought to give us $100 each, 
which supports an orphan in every- 
thing. Who will be the first to send 
cheek to Mr. J, C. Miller — come 
across and show your patriotism and 
Christianity. 

MRS. S. G. HUGHES, 
Chairman Boone County, 

Walton, Ky. 

GEORGE DUNLAP, 13, WINS 
COOK COUNTY SPELLING BEE 



George Dun lap, 13-year-old pupil 
in the Irving Park school of May- 
wood, is the best speller in Cook 
county schools. He proved today in 
the annual spelling bee at the coun- 
ty court building. Supt. Tobin pre- 
sided. 1 £ 

In fact it ,wa£the boys* day from 
the beginning/fleSpite the fact that 
out of the eighty4fcuT school dis- 
trict champions who competed, fifty- 
six of them were girls. The second 
prize was won by a girl, Fern Phyrne, 
12 years old, of Central Park school. 
Greenwood, but the third was won by 
a boy, John Angard, 13, of Shermer- 
ville school. 

To the winner went a gold medal, 
to the second best a silver medal, 
and to the third best, a bronze med- 
al. 

Two lists of 100 words were nec- 
essary to determine the winner. The 
first 100 were selected from the 
school spellers and the second 100 
from the newspapers. 

Elimination contests in the dis- 
trict schools throughout the county 
have been conducted for the last 
two months. 

The spelling bee was attended by 
scores of pupils to cheer for their 
champion, and by the parents of 
the contestants.— Chicago Tribune. 

George Dunlap is a son of Mr. and 
Mrs. George Dunlap, of Chicago, 
and a grandson of Dr. J. M. Grant, 
of Petersburg, and the Rev. G. W. 
Dunlap, of California. 



for your wishes I did not heed, for 
the counsels I did not obey, my moth- 
er, forgive me; Forgive me my pride 
in my youth and my glory in my 
strength that forgot the holiness of 
your years and the veneration of 
your ^weakness, for my neglect, for 
my selfishness, for all the great 
debts of your love that I have not 
paid, mother, sweet mother, forgive 
me." 

And may the peace and the joy 
that passeth all understanding be 
yours, my mother, forever and ever. 
Amen. 



Mrs. Emma Brown, who tendered 
her resignation as Postmaster at 
Burlington, last September, was re- 
leased from duty last Saturday, af- 
ter serving the public eight years — 
having been appointed under Wil- 
son's first term. Mr. E. I.. Hickman 
is now in full charge of the office 
and will act as Postmaster until a 
permanent appointment is made. 



GIVEN DEATH PENALTY. 

After several hours' deliberation 
a jury in Kenton county circuit 
court at Covington, _Ky. .found Jas. 
Powers, 21 years old, 19 West 3rd 
Btreet, Covington to be guilty of 
murder and fixed his punishment at 
death in the electric chair at Frank- 
fort. 

Powers was charged with the mur- 
der of Morris "Lee 26 years old, 648 
Garrard street, Covington, motion 
picture theater manager, who was 
shot to death in front of his home 
on the night of January 22 by one 
of four bandits, who followed his 
car from Madison and Pjke streets. 

Powers' mother, Mrs. Jennie Lee, 
held a sack containing the day's re- 
ceipts of $800. Lee was killed when 
seated at the steering wheel of his 
car, while other members of his 
family were going to the house. 

Mrs. Lee identified Powers as the 
bandit who came over to the Lee car, 
twirling a revolver on his finger. 

Powers was indicted jointly on the 
murder charge with Isiah McKnight, 
24 years eld, Second street, Cov- 
ington; George Sanders, 901 Nassau 
street, Cincinnati, and Ray Rodgers, 
6 West Seventh street, Cincinnati. 



SUITS TO BE FILED. 



GROWERS WHO VIOLATED THE 
AGREEMENT,. AS WELL AS 
WAREHOUSEMEN WHO PER. 
M1TTED .THEM TO DO SO, 
WILL BE MADE DEFENDANTS 
IN COURT WITHIN NEXT FEW 
DAYS. 



SOMETHING FOR NOTHING 

During the war period folks seem- 
ed to believe that money could be 
had by easy methods, and so relaxed 
their efforts to work. Some tried 
speculation others went in debt and 
expected' the investment to make 
them rich in place of giving good 
hard work to their occupation Hen- 
ry Ford says: "It would seem that 
common sense would warn people 
that there is never a chance for get- 
ting something for nothing. All the 
apparently miraculous successes of 
our day were built up bit by bit thru 
obscure years, the main capital be 
ing hard work, eople don't see that 
part of a business. All they see is 
the huge success after it has emerg- 
ed above the shoulders of the times. 
But beneath that structure, buried 
in its foundations, are long years of 
plain hard work, plentifully mingled 
with discouragement and threats of 
imminent disaster. 

There are as many chances now 
as there ever were, if people should 
begin at the bottom. But people don't 
want to do that. They are in too big 
a hurry to make money. They desire 
to attach themselves to something 
that is already making money. And 
yet all the successful businesses of 
today grew up, not because they 
were attached to previous success- 
ful businesses, but because they 
were built from the ground up. by 
work. 

It is not backing that brings suc- 
cess it is showing to the world that 
you will work and that you know 
how to work. 

Now is a time when the future 
seems to be bright and prosperous. 
The world seems to pay for all kinds 
of produce. They who have some- 
thing to sell find a ready market for 
it. 



A coal expert announces that, de- 
spite the large quantities of coal tak- 
en from the Illinois coal mines dur- 
ing the last twenty-five years, 90 per 
cent, of the Illinois coal deposits are 
yet untouched. We suppose that 
something like the Bame percentage 
remains in the ground in Kentucky. 
The coal deposits in Kentucky are, 
indeed, enormously large. Not long 
ago a man experienced in such mat- 
ters said that there is enough coal 
under the ground in Kentucky to 
supply the pre-war demand for coal 
for the world for over one hundred 
and fifty years. There is no danger 
of the world using up its available 
coal supply any time soon. — Louis- 
ville Post. 

Federal officers have been in Wil- 
liamstown and surrounding terri- 
tory, and have located fifteen au- 
tomobile! -that had been stolen and 
had found the owners of six of them. 
A number of the autoa had been pur- 
chased from second hand dealers in 
Cincinnati and Covington, who had 
executed bills of sties. 

The law is very strict in the sale 
of second hand automobiles and no 
one should purchased a used ma- 
chine unless he knows that the seller 
is the owner and that the auto is not 
a stolen car. 



Where 
Sffhng 
•ounty, 

was 



The first of the suits against mem- 
bers of the Burley Tftbac™ Omw. 
er's Co-operative Association grow- 
ing out of violations of their con- 
tracts pledging their x 1921 tobacco 
crop by selling it over the independ- 
ent loose leaf floors probably will 
be filed within the next few days, it 
was announced at the offices of the 
Association in Lexington Friday. 
Warehousemen who have permitted 
the sale of such crops over their 
floors, also are to be made defend- 
ants in separate suits for damages. 

The papers in a number of the 
suits have been prepared and await 
only the approval of General Coun- 
sel Aaron Sapiro, of the Associa- 
tion, to be pressed in the courts, ac- 
cording to the statement made to- 
day. 

Many inquiries are being receiv- 
ed at the offices of the association 
for information as t oitg methods 
of marketing tobacco and the re- 
sults achieved under the new sys- 
tem, as compared with the old auc- 
tion system. Reports from a number 
fit counties in which the receiving 
plants of the Association have clos- 
ed for* the season show a ware- 
house expense of about 18 cents a 
hundred pounds for the tobacco 
handled, while under the old sys- 
tem the charge for warehousing 
alone was not less than 25 cents a 
hundred and ranged from that up to 
80 cents a hundred in most of the 
warehouses of the Burley district 

Among the states from which in- 
quiries as to the operation of the 
new tobacco co-operative have been 
received are California, Arizona, 
Connecticut, North Carolina, Wis- 
consin, New York, Indiana, West 
Virginia, Tennessee, as well as from 
growers in Kentucky, who did not 
sign the contract last fall, but who 
are joining the Association by hun- 
dreds this year from almost every 
county in the district, as shown by 
the records of the Field Service Di- 
vision. 



BOONE COUNTERED CROSS 

It is too bad everybody interested 
tn up-to-date wide awake affairs in 
Boone county was" not present at 
Florence Christian church Wednes- 
day March 22, to hear Dr. Brewster, 
who is touring the state, speaking 
on the possibilities of the Peace 
Time Program of the Red Cross in 
the counties. He is such a wonderful 
speaker that where ever he goes the 
crowds clamor for his return. The 

Jime of his address was known too 
»te to be advertised in the papers, 
but each precinct was notified by the 
secretary and most places it was 
announced in the churches, very lit- 
tle interest was shown and so few 
present, so we were forced to have 
an informal meeting, but many 
plans were made and much was ac- 
complished. At last meeting the mo- 
tion carried to get permission of 
Cleveland, Lake Division Headquar- 
ters to do Civilian Relief work in 
the county. To do this we have to 
have a real live head with authority 
to carry on the work. So we select- 
ed Mr3. Garnett W. Tolin as execu- 
tive secretary of the chapter. She 
has to appoint her committees in 
each precinct to help in any cases of 
distress in the county. So report all 
cases to her at once. She is also to 
look after soldiers and their families 
which authorities say will be needed 
until 1925. Then to ask the physi- 
cians in the county to have school 
inspection in the schools. Did you 
know Altamont Hotel in Ft. Thomas, 
has been made a Government Hos- 
pital for our soldiers of the world 
war and that there are 60 Kentucky 
boys there, and up to this time Ohio 
has been bearing the expense of 
clean clothing, etc? Mrs. White of 
the Redcross said if we would' give 
($10) ten dollars to start, and we 
can follow it up with more when 
needed. 

An appeal was made for this chap- 
ter to make a donation from the 
treasury to the Near East Relief. 
Mrs. White said Cleveland would 
have to give permission so a letter 
has been written and if permission 
is granted — a motion carried to give 
$500. An emergency pantry was of- 
fered by Mrs. B. F. Bedinger where 
fruit and eatables can be stored to 
use in relief cafes. Misses Anna 
Cleek, Eugenia RHey and Emily 
Hughes- were put on membership and 
publicity committee. 

RSADY FOR BUSINESS 

Belleview ball club i. the first in 
the county to organise. Belleview si. 
ways baa a vary strong line-up .,h 



WHAT COUNTRY NEEDS 

More and more we are convinced 
that what this country most needs is 
a religion or training that will make 
a man pay his debts. Shouting does 
not settle accounts with God or man. 
Often we want to bounce a fellow 
right out of church because he went 
fishing on Sunday, but never say a 
word to the pious scamp who never 
pays his debts, and such people arc 
doing the church more harm than 
any lot of Sunday desecrators, for 
there are more of them in the church. 
Reader, are we getting close to you? 
Then lay down this paper and go 
and pay up and you can read on at 
ease. And don't you stop paying be- 
cause the "statute of limitations" 
excuses the open account which you 
made for bread and meat. You must 
pay it in cash or God will make you 
pay it in fire and brimstone. God 
knows no such excuse for paying as 
"homestead exemption." When you 
raise that excuse to keep from pay- 
ing your debts you can stop singing; 
"When I can read my title clear to 
mansions in the Skies." You've got 
none up there. 



OLD LANDMARK GONE 

To Be Supplanted By a Bunga- 
low of the Modern Type. 

Carpenters began wrecking the 
building at the corner of Washing- 
ton and Union streets, last Wednes- 
day, and by Saturday night one of 
the oldest landmarks of the town — 
one that had stood the storms of 
winter, the sunshine and rains for 
more than a century was razed to 
the ground. Just when this building 
was erected, the oldest inhabitant, 
who is 94 years of age does not re- 
member. 

This building was owned and oc- 
cupied by the late Samuel Cowen, 
who for many years, served as jailer 
of Boone county-— having been elect- 
ed to that office just after the close 
of the Civil war. The corner room 
which was built of logs and used by 
Mr. Cowen as ar grocery store, and 
the room adjoining on the north as 
»a shoemakers shop. After the death 
of Mr. Cowen the children, Mrs. 
Martin and daughter, Miss Nell, and 
Miss Pink Cowen have been run- 
ning a boarding house. 

The timbers composing the struc- 
ture were prepared in the woods with 
the broad-ax, and when the frame 
was raised and pinned together it 
made a structure that was almost 
massive and was very stout, and at 
this late day the workmen found the 
timbers in a fine state of preserva- 
tion and very hard to tear to pieces, 
the very best of material being used 
throughout in its construction. Thus 
disappears another of the town's 
old residential landmarks, one 
where genuine Kentucky hospitality 
had been dispensed for at least a 
century. 

When the town was first laid off 
in 1800, it was called Wilmington. 
There are 74 acres within the cor- 
porate limits, and this land was con- 
veyed to the town trustees by John 
H. Craig and Robert Johnson. The 
trustees were William Cave, Cave 
Johnson and John Love. The town 
of Burlington was incorporated m 
1824, and the first court house was 
erected in 1817, but just when the 
old house that has just been razed 
to the ground, was built no one 
knows. 

Miss Nell Martin, a granddaugh- 
ter has bought the interest of the 
remaining heirs and will have erect- 
ed on the site an eight-room bung- 
low of the modern type. 



KNOCKER VS BOOSTER 

When the Creator had made all 
good things, there was still sonw 
more work to do, so he made beasts 
and the reptiles, and poisonous in- 
sects, and when he had finished, he 
still had some scraps left that were 
too bad to put in the rattlesnakes, 
the scorpion and the skunk so he put 
these together, covered it with sus- 
picion, wrapped it in jealousy, mark- 
ed it with a yellow streak and mark- 
ed it KNOCKER. This product was 
so fearful to contemplate that he 
had to make something to counteract 
it, so he took a sunbeam and put it 
in the heart of a child and the brain 
of a man, and then wrapped these 
in civic pride, covered it with broth- 
erly love, gave it a mask of velvet 
and a grasp of steel, made it a lover 
of fle'.ds and flowers, and many 
sports, a believer of equality and 

justice and called it a BOOSTER 

Selected. 



The Warsaw Independent of last 
Saturday says: 

The Gallatin County circuit court 
adjourned last Friday afternoon af- 
ter one of the most interesting ses- 
sions in the past fifteen years. A five 
day court had been a thing of the 
past in Gallatin until the above m< u 
tionrd term. 

The grand jury examined mor.. 
witnesses than at any period la the 



PLANNING TO DISTRIB- 
UTE SALE PROCEEDS 

SECRETARY FACED BY GREAT 
TASK, UNABLE TO NAME DATE 
FOR SECOND PAYMENT BUT 
IT WILL BE SOON. 

With the closing of most of the 
receiving plants of the Burley To- 
bacco Growers' Cooperative Assoc- 
iation the past week, will come the 
work of apportioning a second dis- 
tribution of funds received from the 
sale of the association crop, Secre- 
tary H. L. Earley said Saturday. 

Mr. Earley said it will require 
some time to work out the appor- 
tionment and still further time to 
write the 75,000 checks necessary to 
make the distribution, and that, he 
said, was the reason he was unable 
to say just when the distribution 
would be made. 

Mr. Earley said that there were 
not 75,000 members of the associa- 
tion, but that attachments had been 
served in some cases and that there 
would be at least 20,000 assignments 
most of these to secure loans ad- 
vanced by banks, following the ad- 
vance received on delivery, the banks 
receiving the check for the amount 
of the loan and interest and the 
grower the remainder of the amount 
distributed. 

Contracts continued to come in 
the past week to the office of Assist- 
ant Chief of the Field Service Di- 
vision William Collins at the Tat- 
tersall warehouse. The number re- 
ceived the previous week was 235, 
representing 542,000 pounds of to- 
bacco, and with no special effort 
made by chairman in any county to 
obtain signatures, most of these 
signing doing so voluntarily. 

Of the 235 contracts received 83 
came from Pendleton county, 32 
from Lewis, 16 from Campbell, 10 
from Clermont county Ohio, nine 
from Green county; eight from Gar- 
rard, eight from Bullitt, seven from 
Boyle, six from Lincoln, six from 
Casey, five from Franklin and four 
from Henry. The others came from 
all parts of the district. „ 

THE COUNTRY MINISTER. 

The great need of country life is 
leadership. Most of the rural people 
read about the progressive things 
being done to develop country life 
and they would heartily like to do 
the same things themselves. But it 
takes time and effort to put over 
community movements. Many things 
are left undone because no one else 
has sugcient time to take them up 
and push them. 

Here is where the modern country- 
minister comes in, in thousands of 
towns. The old time clergyman was 
mostly a preacher and social visitor. 
He delivered scholarly sermons on 
Sunday, dealing often with theolog- 
ical subjects that seemed remote 
from common life. He also went 
among his people on social calls. He 
did a lot of good, yet was on the 
whole too much absorbed in the 
scholastic side of his work. 

The modern minister sees the 
great need for leadership in civic 
matters. It is not so much that his 
flock lack capacity for leadership, as 
that they lack time to organize com- 
munity work. In a multitude of cas- 
es, the country minister steps into 
that gap and provides that leader- 
ship. He organizes community as- 
sociations, literary societies, athletic 
teams for young people, recreation 
events, etc. Frequently he helps start 
cooperative marketing enterprises 
among the farmers. 

In such ways he accomplishes a 
great deal to put rural life on a 
sounder basis. Also he gains a more 
intimate relation to its townspeople. 
He sees more clearly the needs of 
his flock, his preaching takes on a 
more practical character. Whatever 
effort he puts into building up the 
community, is amply rewarded in tre 
deeper interest that the community 
takes in him and his church organ- 
ization. The minister of the future 
will be not merely a spiritual lead- 
er, but an organiser of community 
forces. 

FAIR SIZED CROWD. 

A fair sized crowd was in attend- 
ance at court Monday, but nothing 
like the April court days in years 
gone by, when there would be from 
300 to 500 people on the streets 
and from 15 to 20 fine horses on 
exhibition. The crowd in town Mon- 
day was served with lunch, consisting 
of ham sandwiches, hot coffee and 
pie by the ladies of the Y. W. A. 
from tables in the court house yard, 
the proceeds to go for the benefit of 
the Aremnian Relief Fund. 



WILLS PROBATED. 

The following wills were probat- 
ed in the county court last Monday: 
Ida M. Stephens, Drucilla GoodriUge 
Mary Cason, Nicholas Sanning, Em- 
ma Hewlett and Fleetwood Hoffman. 



CORRECTION 
In the advertisement of Geo. WL 
Hill 4k Co., in la <t week't Record**- 
Conkey'i Buttermilk starting foot*. 
was quoted at $4.82 for a 20O Ib. w 
tag when the correct price should, 
have been 
100 pound bag 4.1 



Saturday March 25, 1922, Grant 
county citizens by a vote of 1578 
for to 189 against, carried the Bondc 
issue election for good roads. The 
Fiscal Court of Grant county is now 
authorized to issue $C50^CC in 
bonds to be used in the re-construc- 
tion of the Dixie Highway thru that 
cOunty. When the improvements 
on the Dixie Highway through Boone 
Kenton and Grant cooties are com- 
pleted there will be a concrete road 
from Covington to the Scott county/ 
line, a distance of forty miles. The 
result of the election shows that 
the citizens of Grant county are in 
favor of good roads. 



WORK OF JiRIM REAPER 

MRS. HUBERT ROUSE, DEAD 

Home is a box of jewels more prec- 
ious than diamonds or fine rubbies*. 
and when the most holy tie that binds- 
the family circle has been severed 
and the mother taken away, there is 
that bitterness of grief which only 
those who had the same experience 
can understand. For what is a home- 
without a mother? 

Another home has been made sad 
and lonely by death. On the morning 
of April 2, 1922, at 1 :30 o'clock, the 
death angel knocked and found ad- 
mittance into the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. H. W. Rouse, near Liroaburg„ 
and carried into that beautiful be- 
yond, where there is no suffering, pai n 
nor sorrow, the mother, Bessie, who 
for a number of months had been a 
sufferer of that dreaded disease, con- 
sumption. She battled bravely for 
life while every effort was put 
forth for her recovery, but the frail 
body was overpowered and after alt 
a mighty billow swept it away and 
she closed her eyes forever on this 
world to open them in a happier one? 
where there is no painful separation,. 
no more sickness or death. 

Mrs. Rouse was 46 years, two- 
months and 23 days of age. She 
leaves a husband and two sons — 
Morris and Franklin, one brother, F.. 
H. Rouse and one sister, Mrs. Elmer- 
Kelly, both of Burlington. Their loss 
is great for she was a kind and lov- 
ing wife and mother, a patient and 
loving sister. 

Her funeral was preached at 4h«* 
Hebron Lutheran church, of which»~ 
she was a faithful member for a num- 
ber of years, last Tuesday morning, . 
by the pastor Rev. Royer, before s • 
large asemblage of sorrowing rela 
tives and friends, after which her- 
remains were laid to rest in the He- 
bron cemetery by the side of loved 
ones who had preceded her to that- 
grave. 

She was a daughter of Brashier. 
and Ange (Tanner) Rouse, and wasc 
married to H. W. Rouse June 26th„ 
1892. 

The husband, children and broth-, 
er and sister have the sympathy of; 
all in.th.is their hour of grief.. 

MRS. LOU KELLY, DEAD. S 
Mrs. Lou Kelly, widow of the lata- 
Eddie Kelly, died about noon last: 
Saturday, at her home on Miss Juli;a 
Dinsmore's farm near Belleview, af 
ter a short illness of flu. She was a 
daughter of Richard Louden, and be- 
sides her parents she leaves five chil- 
dren — three daughters and two song 
and many other relatives and friends 
to mourn her death. — - 



ROBERT ADAMS, DEAD. ~* 

Robert Adams died at his home 
Sherman, Grant county, March 3;, 
1922, at the age of 90 years,, seven. 
minth s and two days'. He was bom* 
near Union, this county, where he" 
lived for many years when he moved 
to Grant county. He was the father - 
of Homer Adams, of the H*-thaway>' 
neighborhood. Funeral services were- 
held at Big Bone Baptist churchy 
Monday morning at 11 o'clock. Bur- 
ial in the cemetery «t that place,. 



The funeral of Mrs. Drucilla Good, 
ridge, was held at the Baptist church, 
last Friday morning at 10 a. m., by 
Rev. J. W. Campbell, after which the 
remains were put in the vault in the 
I. O. O. F. cemetery. Mrs. Goodridge 
had been in failing health for some 
years and bore her suffering with- 
out murmur. She is survived by two. 
sons, J. W. and L. E. Goodridge, or 
Burlington, two sisters, Mrs. Mary 
Goodridge and Mrs. Lncy Cloud,, 
and one brother, Geo. White, of 
Milan, Indiana, and other friends 
and relatives. Mrs. Goodridge wait 
68 years of age and had resided in 
this county all of her life. Wo have 
lout another one of our most respect* 
«d dtixena who aaa been called to a* 
permanent home of happiness. C. 
Sfcott Chamber*, undertake is 



*?1 



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I 



»AGB six 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



THE LOGICAL PLACE TO SHOP- 

FOR HIGH GRADE AND MEDIUM 
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AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. 

CINCINNATI, OHIO 



SHOP ON MAIN STREET 



NEARLY EVERY ARTICLE— 

MANUFACTURED FOR MODERN CON- 
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MAIN STREET. 

CINCINNATI, OHIO 



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I COME TO SCHWENKER'S NOW 1 



E 

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500 Marvelous Silk-Linen 

Coate, Capes, Wraps 




Every new style is represented, 
every new materia] is here, in all the 
new spring colors. 

Smart, embroidered models, 
clever belted coats, new wrappy ef- 
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sport coats ; all sizes. 

Only $12-98 

And $25-oo 






ATTENTION! 
Stout Women! 

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Wraps, Skirts and Blouses 

Sizes 44** 55** 

Extremely Low Prices 



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The Place to Save 

Money On Your Purchases 



We Manufacture Our Own 

Clothing mnd Therefor* 

Smvo You The 

Middleman's Profit 

Men's Suits $15 to $35 

All Styles mnd Patterns 

Boys' Knee Suits $7 to $15 

6 tola Years 

Men's Shirts 98c to $2.50 

Men's Underwear 

Shirts or Drawers SOcto $1.50 
Union Suits 98c to $2.00 



The H. Sander Co. 

825 and 827 Main St., Bet 8th and 9th Sts. 

Cincinnati, Ohio 



Neighboring-City Buyer ! 

From MAIN STREET, Cincinnati! 

We want you to consider this page an INTRODUCTION and 
an INVITATION and accept it with th*-!!.\ND-SHAKE and 
GOOD WISHES and SMILE of WELCOME with which it is 
offered. 

WE WANT TO MEET YOU PERSONALLY— on MAIN 
STREET, Cincinnati, and the real WELCOME and HAND- 
SHAKE that we are trying to extend to you here, awaits your visit 
to MAIN STREET. 

We want you to know that MAIN STREET, Cincinnati, is 
your own, individual MAIN STREET, and that the merchandise 
carried and displayed in the stores and shops of MAIN STREET 
has been selected and PRICED, always with the view of YOUR 
OWN, INDIVIDUAL needs and requirements. 

We are making MAIN STREET shops YOUR OWN shops, 
and we ask you to help us by making known more of YOUR wants. 

We ask you to come to see us and talk with us ; to pass judg- 
ment upon our merchandise; we want you to MEET YOUR 
FRIENDS in our stores; to leave bundles and packages at our 
shops, while you go about your affairs in Cincinnati, until you are 
ready to leave for home; ask us the things you wish to know about 
Cincinnati, and tell us the gossip back home. 

We want you to^all us JOHN and BILL and HENRY and SU- 
SAN and leave off the MISTER. 

We want you to know that we will always find time to talk 
with you about your individual needs and extend to you personal 
service. 

In our shops you will not be jostled by hurrying crdwds, 
nor neglected by impatient and disinterested clerks. Our sales- 
people and our stores are busy, but we are NEVER TOO BUSY 
to show you CONSIDERATION, COURTESY and to extend to 
you OUR WELCOME. 

We have made an especial effort to determine the kind of mer- 
chandise that our neighboring-city buyers most desire, and here, 
ON MAIN STREET, you will find it; abundance of STYLE; max- 
imum of QUALITY and VALUE; minimum of PRICE. 

MAIN STREET believes than ONE HUNDRED CENTS 
MAKE ONE DOLLAR; SIXTEEN OUNCES MAKE ONE 
POUND and THIRTY SIX INCHES MAKE ONE YARD. 

AGAIN WE INVITE YOU— 

COME TO MAIN STREET, Cincinnati. 

We want to know you and we want you to know us ; we want 
to demonstrate to you what MAIN STREET can do for you in the 
way of HONEST MERCHANDISING.— When you can not get 
what you want in your home town. 

Again, "GREETINGS" from MAIN STREET. 

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FURNITURE AT PRIVATE SALE 



New aaJ slightly used Fornitare aid Carpets 

Always on hand at less than half regular prices. 

New bed room sets from $75 to $150. , 

Used bed room sets $50 to $75. 

New dining room sett from $100 to $250. 

Used dining room sets from $25 to $100. 

New living room sots from $50 to $200. 

Used living room sets frtm $15 to $85. 

I X 12 rug s, Velvet, Axminister and Wilton 

At prices less than any other store. 

Best assortment of household goods in this city 

THE EFFRON CO. 

AUCTIONEERS 

334 Main Street Cincinnati, 0. 



Saks 

Every 

Tuesday 



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Snees-Eadicett & Johnson good ' 
work shoo Hanson last or scoot. 
wonderful wearing ... $1.85 

U.S. marching and bob nail 
shoes all leather, will outwear 3 
pair civilian make .... $2.95 

U. S. Amy blankets 0. D. 
Khaki color, cost government 

$9.00 $2.95 

Men's union suits all sites 69c 

U. S. feather belts IS inches 
wide 25c 



Good work skirts, blue 69c 
Khaki riding pants R. C 
Army 95c 

U. S. Mans on last army 
•boos $2.85 

Good blue overall with bib 95c 
Work socks light and dark grey 
20c value 10c 

Knee boots brand new, fresh 

"Mw $2.95 

U. S. laundry bags just the thing 
fee farms or borne 49c 



PAINT 

All Colors— Silver gray, willow 

{rim, ttrk brawn, airoii, sky 
ha, outside wall, battleship 
I gray. Gallon 



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Black - Gal. 95c 

Red •- Gal. $1.45 



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MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY 



SIZING THINGS UP. 

In sizing things up, especially] 
those having a bearing upon local I 
conditions, it is well to remember 
that there is more tha one angle ! 
from which a question should be | 
viewed. 

Many people err in judgment 
purely from haste and over zealous- 
ness. 

Impressions are often formed 
at first glance, and unless a person 
is willing to probe beeath the surface 
and consider all available facts those 
first impressions will remain and be- 
come fixed convictions, irrespective 
of whether they be right or wrong. 

Then there are those who, having 
formed a hasty conclusion, refuse 
to recede from their position even 
when confronted with indisputable 
proof of their error of judgment. 
This is pure stubbornness. 

But in this town, as in all other 
towns, there are many people who 
are quick to form impressions, but 
are willing to, and do, analyze the 
arguments of the opposition. Often 
their views are completely changed 
as a result of the additional informa- 
tion they thus acquire. 

Sizing up local conditions is an 
admirable habit, but undue haste in 
forming conclusions is regretable. 

Best results are obtained is an ad- 
mirable habit, but undue haste in 
forming conclusions is regretable. 

Best results are obtained by tak- 
ing s calm survey of the situation 
from every conceivable viewpoint be- 
fore taking s definite stand. 

Communities prosper and grow 
their elapses adopt this plan, 
e tee peter on* for this town. 



PARDONED BEFORE TRIAL 



Frankfort, Ky., April 4.— A. L. 
Stephens, indicted in Boone county 
on a perjury charge growing out of 
his failure to tell a grand jury of a 
bet he had made on the Sheriff's 
race in the primary election last 
year, today waB pardoned by Gov- 
ernor Edwin P. Morrow, but he will 
have to pay two fines for having bet 
on an election. 

Stephens, according to a state- 
ment of reasons for the pardon given 
out -by Gov. Morrow, made three 
bets on the primary election. Later 
he was ca'led before the grand jury 
and asked about the wagers. He told 
of two bets, but failed to tell of 
a third. 

Governor Morrow says he has talk- 
ed to Stephens, and the latter as- 
serts that he was excited and ■ 'hIiii- 
ply forgot It."— Enquirer. 



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34 PICKERING BLDG. 



448 MAIN ST 



YOUR PLAIN DUTY. 

Every American citizen, native 
Ei born or naturalized, owes a solemn 
5; duty to this coutry. That duty Is to 
vote for the very best men for pub- 
lic office, without regard to the ties 
of friendship or other considerations. 

It is possible that a conscientious 
discharge of this duty may require 
that a person vote against a warm 
personal friend in order to install in 
office a man who is better fitted to 
perform the duties of the positio. 

This fact, painful though it might 
be, should not deter any man from 
following the course which he deems 
ti be right and just, for the ties of 
country are greater than those of 
friendship — or at least they should 
be. 

Many otherwise good citizens feel 
that if they are busy on election day 
that fact should be sufficient excuse 
for refraining from voting. 

But they are mistaken. They are 
setting a bed example to the rising 
generation. They are strong for the 
inalienable rights of citizeship that 
devolves upon a citizen. 

They are good citizens except in 
the matter of voting. 

In that they are not good. 

Their indifference hurts not only 
them, but their country as well. 



Some people think evil, but they 
haven't the courage to carry, it out. 






The Ideal, of Young People. 

The folks who think the young 
people are going to the dogs, should 
read a recent article in The Outlook, 
telling of a questionnaire circulat- 
ed among 1,000 pupils of Bingham- 
ton, New York, High school, in re- 
gard to the ideals and purposes of 
these young people. 

The favorite characters of these 
young folks, were not movie stars 
and baseball players, as sime might 
imagine. They were Lincoln, Roose- 
velt, and Florence Nightingale. The 
personal achievements that most of 
them valued highest, were helping 
others, thrift, school success, music 
snd writing. When asked to say how 
they would spend (6,000 if given 
them. 428 said they would invest It, 
188 would use It for college educa- 
tion, snd 68 would take It to hslp 
their famiUoa. Tnese people who 

•r* no men 



tn (Jer- 

»r«' Union, 

M Bern- 



When you hoard money away you 
assist in stifling the commercial ac- 
tivity of this country. 

If you put it in the bank the bank- 
er lends it to some one who uses it 
in producing something. That keeps 
other people at work snd keeps the 
money in circulation. 

If you lend it in a mortgage or 
buy bonds it answers the ssme pur- 
pose. It keeps circulating and ev- 
erybody is benefitted. 

When money keeps moving it en- 
ables many people to move. 

The fellow who can't move is in 
a bad way. 

The dollar that is hid swsy is in 
a bad place. 



Milk Meeting 

Meeting of the Hebron Loeal of 
the Queen City Milk Peoducers As- 
sociation snd Farm Bureau will be 
held at Hebron. Tuesday night April 
lltb. This will be s lively business 
meeting and sbonld be well attend- 
ed. At this season of the yesr the 
Farm Bureau esn be of service to 
everyone in supplying fertiliser, seed 
potatoes, etc., and will meet with us 
at this time. 

E. J. AY LOR, President 



Beans do best when planted thu 
last half of April In the driest soil 
In the garden. 8tringieas, Often 



Owing to the small sres involved, 
more fertiliser is spt to be applied 
to the gsrden than is necessary. 
Eleven ounces for sseh 100 squsre 
feet is equivalent to 800 pounds an 
acre while 86 ounces for each 100 
square fset is equivalent to 1,000 
pounds an sore. 



It has cost this country $241,- 
000,000 to keep ite army on the 
Rhine in Germany. Some of our 
troops are still there, when they 
should be here. 



THE HOME 


4 


OF THE 




RADIO BATTERY 




Radio Amateur: 




Before buying a bat- 
tery, get prices 
et ffcha 




Famous GouM Dreadnaught 




the battery of quality 




with the longest lite 


■ 


Covington 
Battery Service Company 

C C. Harper, Manager 

Penan a. zees saeseeetoe 


% 

n 
i 


Covington, Ky. 




sVtnf CAJs est with ye* 
• M « dlamimt 





BEN TOBY SAYS! 

to oar eJotaao 1 
e wall dresse d" . 



clothes that 
at 



There is e 

appeals to 

My shoeing of Spring Woolens for 

popular pajceo meet with the wishes of the 

Style and character h Unbred into every 

Mutt be satisfied. 

Eostor U only a tew day* ott. Ar$ you all sot for the dress 

parade? 

BEN. TOBY 




tie Um 

see of 11 

until i lie nounrts of the 

sloe be* faded Into toe aetaaea 



Politeness c 
value Is not 
cost. 



!iUlia«ii£<£ 



BOONE COUNTY RICO 



R D 



E.R 



PAGE THREE 



• 



Bulllttsburg Baptist Church. 

J. W. OwpUU Pastor. 

Sunday School every Sunday at 
16,00 a. m. 

Regular preaching service* on the 
First and Third Sunday* in each 
month at 11:00 a. m., and at 7:30 p. 
m. 



Boom Ct. ChriHian Pattoratt 

Sunday, April »th. 
Bullittsville— 

Bible School 10 a. m. 

Preaching 11 a. m. 
* The Passion Play (Slides) 7:80 p. 
m. 
Pt Pleasant— 

Bible School 10 a. m. 

Baorto Oa. Lutheran Perforate 

R«t. Ceo. A. Royor, Pastor. 

Sunday April 9%, 1922. 

Hopeful 9:80 a. m., Sunday School 
Hopeful 10:30 a. m., Holy Commun- 
ion. 
Hopeful 7 p. m,, Young People's 

League. 
Hebron 9:30 a. m., Sunday School 
Ebenezer 2:30 p. m., Regular ser- 
vice. 

There has been very little ground 
plowed in this section of the coun- 

ty. 

— 

Atty. D. E. Casjleman^of Erlan- 
ger, attended county court last 
Monday. 

M. G. Martin and wife, of Flor- 
ence, spent Sunday with relatives in 
Burlington. — v 

Frank Maxwell and wife, of Cov- 
ington, spent Sunday with Lloyd 
Weaver and wife. 



QUALITY SHOULD BE 
CHIEF AIM OF GROWER 

PRESIDENT STONE, OF BURLEY 
CO-OPERATIVE, CALLS ATTEN 
TION OF PLANTERS TO THE 
IMPORTANCE OF PRODUCING 
GOOD BURLEY LEAF. 



If John D. hangs onto life much 
longer he will be measuring his 
wealth by his years. 



Some of the local -fishermen report 
catching some nice fish in Gunpow- 
der creek this season. 



At last reports the sucker belt em- 
braced the entire United States, in- 
cluding Boone county. 

Some people are a good deal more 
anxious to see $3.00 silk shirts than 
^hey are for $1.00 overalls. 



Denied that the congressmen are 
not busy, as they have succeeded in 
grinding a. lot of their axes. 

Elbert Riley, of Dayton, Ohio, 
was in Burlington, one day last week 
shaking hands with old friends. 



Dr. W. S. Cole and Prof. Yealey, 
of Florenre, were transacting busi- 
ness in Burlington last Saturday. 



H. G. Clutterbuck and wife, of 
Covington, spent Sunday afternoon 
with his sister, Mrs. Adna Hall. 



Newspaper headline reads "Inter- 
nal condition growing serious." Many 
of the hootch consumers will say so. 

The dear girls feel that economic 
conditions are all wrong, when the 
necessaries of life like silk stockings 
cost so much. 

i *ejsj 

Some men who chase after the 
girls are called "snakes." They 
should look out that St. Patrick 
doesn't get them. > 



The city boy takes pride in the 
amount his Dad paid for his clothes, 
the country boy in the fact that he 
earned them himself. 



While the kids have learned better 
than to bite into April Fool wool 
doughnuts, the adults will still pay 
good money for sucker stocks. 



Bert Sullivan, of the Dixie High 
way, near Erlrager, attended court. 
in Burlington, Monday, meeting 
with his old ^di&njU.end viewing the 
scenes of his boyMtta days. 



Miss Ruth Kelly, who is teaching 
in the Dry Ridge, Ky school, spent 
the week-end with her parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Chas. Kelly, out on the 
Burlington and Waterloo pike. 



Quality, rather than quantity, 
should be the motto of the members 
of the association, President Stone 
said in discussing crop and market 
conditions in the Burley district. 

"Our members should raise good 
tobacco," said President Stone. 
"They ought to plant on good land. 
They should not crowd their barns 
with the harvested crop. They should 
have their seed right, their plant 
beds right, their cotton right If 
they use the old cotton it should be 
boiled before using it Good- quality 
be the constant aim of the burley 
tobacco grower, for there never has 
been a time in the history of the 
burley* market when good tobacco 
did not bring a price warranting the 
care and trouble necessary to pro- 
duce it, when, compared with the 
prices paid for more tobacco of poor- 
er quality." 

President Stone had before him a 
bulletin of the Kentucky Agricul- 
tural "Erperiment Station prepared 
by W. D. Valleau, the tobacco er- 
pert of the College of Agriculture, 
which told the story of the ruin of 
thousands of acres of tobacco in 
1920 by wild Are and angular leaf 
spot which materially reduced what 
at one time appeared would be a re- 
cord crop. 

President Stone commended this 
bulletin, circular No. 89, to the 
growers of tobacco throughout the 
district. He said this bulletin gave 
full directions for the treatment of 
seed before planting, so as to avoid 
the development of plant diseases. 
SHOULD SOAK SEED. 
"The grower is told," said Mr. 
Stone, "in this bulletin to soak the 
seed in a solution of an ounce of 
commercial formalin to a pint of 
water, or in that proportion, stir- 
ring the seed constantly for fifteen 
minutes, washing it thoroughly in 
several changes of clean water and 
drying it in a place free from dust 
or tobacco litter of any kind. The 
bulletin also informs us that bich- 
loride of mercury or corrosive sub- 
lime may be used in place of the 
formalin, in the proportion of one 
part of the bichloride to 1,000 parts 
of water. The same process of soak- 
ing and washing the seed is requir- 
ed and the bulletin impresses the 
importance of treating tobacco seed 
even though it may have been tak- 
en from a field which has always 
been free from tobacco plant dis- 
eases of any kind. 

"This same bulletin impresses the 
necessity of avoiding infection by 
the use of new canvas or canvas that 
has been disinfected by boiling in 
water or soaking in formaldehyde. 
It also advocates the steaming, in- 
stead of burning of tobaco beds, be- 
cause it kills weeds more complete- 
ly and effectively. 

GUARD AGAINST DISEASE 
'Caution against the use of dis- 
eased tobacco which may be on hand 
as a fertilizer for tobacco land is 
given in the bulletin, as it is point- 
ed out that this diseased tobacco can 
be used on land for other crops, in- 
asmuch as the disease from which 
tobacco suffered in previous years 
have not been known to attack any- 
thing else except tobacco. 

"We expect from time to time, to 
communicate with our members, ad- 
vise them as to the best methods of 
planting, growing, curing, and to 
keep in close touch with them at all 
times. eW hope all will adopt the 
practice of . growing good tobacco, 
be it much or little, for it has been 
demonstrated on the Lexington 
loose leaf market time and again 
that five acres of burley tobacco, 
properly planted and tended to ma- 
turity, will bring as much on the 
market as ten or even fifteen acres 
carelessly grown and handled." 



FLEETWOOD HOFFMAN 

Fleetwood Hoffman of Petersburg, 
Ky., was born August 19th, 1874, 
and departed this life March 18th, 
1922. 

He was married to Fannie Cave 
in the year of 1901, and to this un- 
ion were born two children Lloyd 
and Lucille. He is also survived by 
one sister, Mrs. Etta Klopp and one 
brother D. B. Hoffman, two sisters 
preceded him to the grave several 
years ago. He joined the Methodist 
church thirty-two years ago 



FRESH COWS PRODUCE BEST 
WITH EXTRA FEED AND CARE 



Lexington, Ky. — Dairymen 
farmers who get the highest 
and butter fat records out of 
that are on official test know 



and 
milk 

COW3 

the 




value of having the animals in strong 
condition at the time of calving, ac- 
cording to J. J. Hooper, head of the 
College of Agriculture dairy depart- 
ment With large numbers of dairy 
cattle freshening at this time of the 
year, it is essential that they be 
and ' given special care and feed if they 
since that time had filled a number ! are to produce the largest amounts 



of offices in the church, and at the 
time of his death was Steward, Trus- 
tee and Parsonage Treasurer. He 
served his church faithfully and was 
a frequent guest at the parsonage, 
looking after the things that needed 
to be done. He was a member of the 
I. O. O. F. He had been in declining 
health for over a year but was not 
confined to his home until recently. 
He bore his suffering so patiently 
and had a smile and a cheerful word 
for every guest that entered the sick 
chamber. He told his pastor some 
weeks before he passed away that 
if the Death Angel should call he 
was ready to go, or ready to stay. H* 
will be missed most by bis family, 
and then by the church and friend: 
But we are glad we can submit our- 
selves to the Lord and say "Thy will 
be done, not ours.' May tin bless 
ings of the Lord comfort and keep 
his loved ones. 
Ha is gone, but not forgotten 

Never will hia memory fade, 
Sweetest thoughts will ever linger. 

Around the frave where he is la'd. 
G. B. TRAYNER. 



CARD OF THANKS 

We desire to express our heart- 
felt thanks to all our friends and 
neighbors for the expression of love 
and sympathy shown us n our sad 
bereavement in the loss of our dear 
father and husband, Fleetwood Hoff- 
man. Especially do we wish to thank 
Rev. G. B. Trayner for his kind vis- 
its and comforting words during his 
long illness, Dr. J. M. Grant for his 
kind and untiring efforts, Mr. J. H. 
Stier for his kind and efficient man- 
ner in which he conducted' the fun- 
eral, also the members of the M. E. 
church for the beautiful floral offer- 
ing, and the pall-bearers for the 
kindness and sympathy shown. 

The Bereaved Wife and Childre. 



of milk and fat during the year, he 
said. 

Green grass cannot be counted on 
to furnish much feed in the spring, 
it is said. It is succulent and good 
for the animals, but the winter ra- 
tion should be continued even tho 
the cows have access to grass or rye 
in April. A. standard grain mixture 
that has been used successfully by 
many Kentucky farmers is made of 
eight parts of -corn meal, two parts 
of wheat bran and two parts of 
cottonseed meal, all mixed by weight 
and a pound of the mikture given 
the cow for each three to three and 
one-half pounds of milk that she pro- 
duces a day. This should be supple- 
mented with 10 to 13 pounds of clov- 
er hay and 30 pounds of silage each 
day. 

While many Kentucky farmers 
now breed their cows to freshen in 
the spring, experience has shown 
that fall freshening is more profit- 
able, Mr. Hooper said. This is due 
to the fact that milk is higher in 
price in the winter than it is in the 
summer. The cow that freshens in 
the fall also gives more milk than 
the one that freshens in the spring 
since she is stimulated twice, once 
in the winter by the act of calving 
and again in the spring when put on 
pasture. 

Experience has shown that it is 
best to allow heifers to attain con- 
siderable growth before they are 
bred, he pointed out When bred too 
young and frail the animals develop 
into small cows. Fifteen to 20 months 
of age is the best time for breeding 
the ordinary heifer, he said. 



Spend 



Dollar 
and 
Save 
Ten 



Little defects grow into big one* in time if not 
corrected. 

The correction of a small defect in its early 
stage* coeta bat little. 

When left until it grows into tenons proportion* 

its correction run* into money. 

That U what make* the maintenance of a car *o 

expensive to many people neglecting the little 

thing, until they grew into big ones. 

The bettet-the *efer— the more e c onom i cal way 

is te see the garage man at the first warning ef 

trouble. 

Today is always a good time to have k done. 

EDDINS BROTHERS 

TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES. 

Burlington, Kentucky. 

BRAKE BAND OH.— Guaranteed to step Ford bands from /-battering. 

Agents for U. S. and Ajax Tire*. 




Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president 
emeritus of Harvard University, 
celebrated his eighty-eighth birthday 
by doing his regular day's work. 
Edison, seventy-five, confessed some- 
what shyly to being a few minutes 
late for office because his family was 
celebrating." 

Two men, both long past the age 
when most men are useful, continue 
to live and work and make the world 
better. How do they do it? A stag- 
nant pool is one into which no water 
flows, from which no water runs. A 
fresh, clear pool is one into which 
water runs and from which water 
constantly flows. Edison and Eliot 
have minds through which thought, 
ideas, pictures, conceptions, con- 
stantly^ flow. To stay young, read, 
think, educate your brain. You will 
never be an Edison or an Eliot, prob- 
ably, but you Will be of use, and live 
long enough to make that use count 
in proportion to what you know, 
what you learn, to what purpose you 
use your brain. 



—DOWN GOES PRICES 

On Hardware 

OLIVER PLOWS No. 20, at $12.50 g 

HEATING STOVES at COST. 

A FEW WOOD STOVES at COST. 

Everything in Hardware at the Low Mark. 

SEE ME FOR YOUR 

oFERTILIZE 

Before You Buy, at I Have the Right Price. 

H. W. RYLE, - Erlanger, Ky. 

Phone— Erlanger 64. 



ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD 

Shelbyville, Ky., March 31. — B. 
W. Noel, member of the family at the 
Old Masons' Home here, celebrated 
his 100th birthday anniversary to- 
day. 

Dignitaries of the order from var- 
ious sections of the State were at 
the home for the birthday dinner. 

Despite his age, Mr. Noel is in 
excellent health and his mental fac- 
ulties are as vigorous as those of the 
average man 75 years old. He gen- 
erally carries a cane, but this he 
laid aside for the festivities today. 
Mr. Noel is of a cheerful disposi- 
tion and is as gentle as a woman. 

He was born in Boone County, 
Kentucky, March 81, 1822. He join- 
ed Napoleon Lodge of Masons in 
Graves County in 1855 and trans- 
ferred to Cloverport Lodge, from 
which he was admitted to the home 
in 1916. 

He has been married twice, but 
both wives aire dead and he has. no 
children. 

The principal table ornament was 
a mammoth cake decorated with the 
emblem surrounded by roses. 

The cake was the gift of Mrs. 
George Dow, wife of the Episcopal 
rector of Shelbyville and Pewee Val- 
ley. 



Established 1886. 



While the politicians are deliver- 
ing their speeches to the people by 
wireless, it might be a good idea to 
have a radio phone that would con- 
vey the cussing of the people to the 

politicians. 

i ,^««sm^ — — — 

Jesse Louden from out on R. D. 2, 
was a business visitor to Burlington, 
last Friday, and while in town call- 
ed on the printers and had his sub- 
scription to the Recorder moved up 

another year. 

•— ■ • —a — m 

The following Boone county citi- 
zens are serving on the United 
States juries in Covington this week : 
J. W. Kelly, of Burlington, Walter 
Renaker, of *Verona, and John L. 
Jones, of Big Bone. 



Some people claim that the desire 
of the Paris style makers "for long- 
er skirts for women, is due not so 
much to desire to promote female 
modesty as to a wish to sell 
dress goods materials. 



ABE ZELLERS, (COL.,) DEAD 

Abraham Zellers, (colored) who 
has resided about three miles south 
of Burlington on the East Bend pike 
for half a century, died at his home 
last Friday morning, March 31st, 
1922. Funeral services were held at 
the church in Burilngton, Monday 
April 3rd, of which he had been a 
consistent member and a deacon for 
a number of years. He had been suf- 
fering with stomach trouble, and the 
end was not unexpected by the fam- 
ily and his friends. He is survived 
by three sons and three daughters. 
His wife preceded him to tho 
grave 18 years ago. 

The work of erecting the Farm 
Bureau's warehouse at Florence, is 
expected to begin this week. The 
building is to be of concrete, and 
when completed will be a great con- 
venience to the members of the Bu- 
reau from all parts of the county. 
The building commitee held a meet- 
ing at Florence last Saturday and 
let the contract. 



Brown & Dunson 



Florence, - Kentucky. 

SPECIALS FOR 

Friday and Saturday 

P. & G. SOAP... 3 fqr 25c 

O. N. T. THREAD, Spool. ...6c 

CLIMAX WALL PAPER CLEANER, 2 for 25c 



We 9e We We 

The above four S's are the four corner stonee 
upon which our bank stands, and they stand for 

STRENGTH, <^ 

SOLIDITY, 

STABILITY, 

SECURITY. 

The bank that has these corner stones should 
have your account. If you are not doing busi- 
ness with us, why not begin today? 

Boone 6o. Deposit Bank 



Burlington, Kentucky. 

W. D. CROPPER. Cashier 
G. S. KELLY, Aas't Cash far. 



RIDDELL, PreaisJant 

GAINES, Vice- Pres. 



WE HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF WALL PAPER 



We are carrying- a full line of that proven good paint 
GOES FARTHER-LASTS LONGER 



more 



A portion of the roof on the large 
ham of Onnie Rouse, of Gunpow- 
der neighborhood, waa blowed off 
during the hard wind last Thursday 
afternoon. The vrlnd waa vary strong 
through that section qf the county, 
and did quite a, lot of damage. 



Miss Hazel Grow was a guest at 
the hospitable home of Miss Mattie 
Kreylieh Friday evening and night. 
The two young Indies spent the fol- 
lowing day in Cincinnati, returning 
Saturday night to the home of Mm. 
Kate Riley, Miss Kreylich's aunt, In 
Ludlow to remain as her guests over 
Sunday- 
Rev. R. H. Carter, of Lealngton, 
was in Burlington Monday. 



Sttinwm, 

ftUMTSM 




'ILLIAMS 

fAfmsrn 



EGGS! EGGS!! EGGS!!! 

Wh will pay full price for egg quoted in daily papers 
this FRIDAY AND SAUTUDAY. 

Brown & Dunson 

FLORENCE^ KENTUCKY. 




* WE WANT EVERY MAN 

in Boone and Kenton Countiea 

That has a farm large or small, or House and Lot 
to sell to list it with us and we will advertise and 
find a buyer if there is any. . 

The Wisenberger Real Estate Co. $ 

BEN Phone South 6008 JOHN & 

515 Coppin Bldg. COVINGTON, KY. W, 



KK5COURTESYC*3[ 



SERVICE 

TIRST 



]gqSTABILITYK3B: 



B anking a pleasur e. 

e enjoy doing busiuess with you and put forth every 
effort to make your business dealings with us a pleasure 
and convenience. 



With a large Capital and Surplus we are able to offer 
you a service that is seldom found in a country bank. 

It should be a pleasure to you to know that your funds 
deposited in this strong bank is absolutely safe and can be 
returned to you upon demand. 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

Burlington. Ky, 

Capital $ 50,000,00. 

Surplus 100,000,00. 



W. L. B. ROUSE, President. 
Nell H. Martin, Asst. Cashier. 



A. B. RENAKER, Caehier. 
L. C. Beemon, Asst. Cashier. 



ARE YOU A READER OF THE RECORDER? 

Try It — Only $1.50 The Year. 

MTlHin't Hull I o Ms 
♦♦eoeeeeeeeeet 



All Tha Acta lei Trite) 
*•**• ♦♦♦♦♦eeeeeeeeeee-e 






1 1 ? ssssssssssssssssl 



&tfMdi$&£U&*^ 



HHH HI wmBatttimUm LHHHHsi «■ 



* AGE FOUR 



WaSHINuTONJOMNENT. 

Washington, D. C— The Presi- 
dent has returned to the city from 
•as fishing, boating and golfing trip 
,*© Florida. A great many Washing- 
tonians regret that he did not find 
tit. e to commute the sentence of the 
Sjalf-witted boy, McHenry, under the 
♦death sentence here. The heart-brok- 
en mother had walked to Washing 
ton from a distance to ask this of 
the President, but he had just left 
■f»r Florida. From all acounts Mr. 
Harding had a delightful time, freed 
-from the cares, of State — his ardu- 
ous daily grind.. He was the guest, 
^•n a palatial houseboat, of a young 
Waahingtonian who was famous a 
*ew years ago* for his wild driving — 
-» vertitable road burner. His late 
father's will created a "spendthrift 
trust," but the heir has found blow- 
holes in it. One of his friends re- 
cently lost $60,000 worth of choice 
liquors by thieves, but the supplies 
■«n the houseboat are said to be in- 
"tact except where shrinkage was due 
to "natural causes." Perhaps a hatch 
was. left open. Dangerous waters for 
an orthodox Baptist down Havana 
way. 

ooo 
Though the President shows more 
backbone in standing against the 
soldiers' bonus than he was suppos- 
ed to posesss, he yields readily to 
the demands of the ship-owners who 
also desire a bonus. But they are rich 
and powerful and can reach his ea*-. 
The Wall Street Journal daily re- 
flects the desires of the big corpora- 
tions and the few dozens of men 
who are all-powerful in big business. 
ft says: "There is no way of passing 
a soldiers' bonus, and if there were 
a way the bonus should not be paid. 
In any form it constitutes the raw- 
est bribe ever offered to the votere, 
while it prostitutes patriotic service 
to the level of the meanest panhand- 
ler. But President Harding's pro-' 
gram for building up a merchant! 
marine will appeal as sound to all 
put the demagogue. The money used 
to subsidize shipping would be in 
the nature of a national defense." 
The President accurately reflects the 
mind of Wall Street It is still true, 
as when Israel roamed the valley of 
the Jordan, that "the ox knoweth his 
owner, and the ass his master's crib." 
ooo 
The Newberry case will not down- 
Townsend of Michigan and Freling- 
nuysen of New Jersey are both op- 
posed for renomination on the 
ground that they voted to establish 
the principle that a man could bribe 
the electorate and unblushingly ad- 
mit it and then sit in the Senate, 
losing as the equal of men honestly 
chosen in the manner provided by 
tew. If these Senators who voted for 
dewberry— accessories after the fact 
—should escape defeat in the pri- 
maries their chance to get by the 
general election will be exceedingly 
slender, for all good people of all 
•parties will unite to rebuke them 
Tor their contempt for the proprie- 
ties and their abasement of the Sen- 

f„! °l M e L United Statea - T he aat- 
mg of Newberry was the most dam- 
aging blow that has been struck at 

Jmfnf* 00 '*? ° Ur 8ystem of * over n- 
ment within a generation; to find 

worse examples one must go back 

*t 2 6 . P " chaM of the Presidency 

Sl^ 8 /\ H / nna in 1896 a*"* the 
theft of it from Tilden in 1876. 



BOON E COUN 



LEGION NOTES 



CAMP ROOSEVELT HEADQUAR- 
TERS, BOARD OF EDUCATION. 

. . Baltimore, Md.— Hundreds of < 

Boys from Boone are again mvit- gobs who raked mines out of the 
ed to take the course in physical- North Sea during the world war want 
military training: to be given during to re-enlist, but in Prohibition Corn- 
July and August at Camp Roosevelt, misioner Haynes' "hootch Navy " 
under command of Major F. L. Beals Four submarine chasers are beine 
Word to that effect has been put in commision at Baltimore, Md 

form a 
on rum 




U. S. A 

received by Superintendent of 
Schools J. C. Gordon, from Peter A. 
Mortenson, Supt., of Chicago Pub- 
lic Schools. 

During the past three summers, 
thousands of boys underwent train- 
ing at the encampment, and it is ex- 
pected this number will be greatly 
increased this year. 

Camp Roosevelt is intended as a 
living memorial to the principles of 
military and physical fitness for 
which Theodore Roosevelt stood, and 
is established by the Chicago Board 
of Education, with the sanction and 
support of the War Department of 
the U. S. Government. 

In order to stimulate general in- 
terest in physical and military pre- 
paredness, Camp Roosevelt is ail- 
American, and recruits are accept- 
ed from all parts of the cdUuliy. At 
the Executive Headquarters Board 
of Education, Room 503-460 South 
State Street, Chicago, applications 
are steadily coming in from practi- 
cally every state in the Union. 

The camp i s divided into three sec- 
tions, to meet the different needs of 
the boys: The R. O. T. C. division is 
for boys of high school age whoseek 
primarily out-door life and physical 
training; the Summer School Divis- 
ion includes seventh and 8th grade 
and all high school subjects. The 
Chicago Board of Education author- 
izes the acceptance of credits earn- 
ed in the camp school. The Junior 
Camp Division is for the younger 
boys, and includes instruction in 
scoutcraft and woodlore. 

As a further cooperative step, the 
War Department furnishes equip- 
ment for the camp and the recruits. 
This year the camp will open on 
July 5, and will be conducted for 
six weeks, divided into two periods 
of three weeks each. A boy may at- 
tend either one or both of these 
periods, as desired. The enrollment 
fee of $2.00 will be charged, and a 
three weeks' outing under finest pos- 
sible conditions will cost each recruit 
less than $30.00 for the training, 
mess privileges, and other incidental 
expenses. The principal expense of 
the camp is borne by a group of pa- 
triotic Chicago business men who are 
interested in making the camp a na- 
tion-wide success. 

The camp will move from Michi- 
gan to LaPorte, Indiana, 65 miles 
from Chicago. 



Arouiingr The Merchant*. 



THE DEADEST MAN 

No, the deadest man on earth is 
not numbered in Father Time's har- 
vest You cannot find his tombstone 
in the cemetery, neither does a mos- 
sy mound mark his lowly bed. His 
K r e8 " n * Pl*ce was op a cracker 
t*>x in the grocery store and there 

-LT J T T? in , dead t0 ^erything 
*ood dead to all activity, dead to 

until r.K a ? d ^? d t0 hi3 home ties 
until Gabriel shall awaken him to a 

mire active life in a future world 

Boys, don't get stagnant, don't be 

» living corpse. Don't vegitate like 

th7n. 0th M C w bb8ge head - * ™£ 
thing Make every m i„ ute count . 

Why, I would much rather be a first- 

^ S th? rPSe ' With Wy bod * "dur- 
ing the green grass above me and 

taking my chances of developing in 
to the hvehest kind of an angel 'ov- 
«r there • than to exist in such a 
^ , f °* 0f ^Pi^y, as if the 
undertaker had judged I W a- not 
-*ven worthy of a coffin. ** " 0t 

XVERY VOTER IN STATE 

MUST REGISTER JULY 10-11 

to^tSi r° 8t fa r-? achin S Uw en «cted 
by the General Assembly is the gen- 

£ a LT* ,8trat,0n bUI - wh " h would 
«**«ujre every voter in the State to 

"IPster. The registration dayTfi X - 

•d on the second Monday in July, 

*ut this year two days, July 10 and 

11 are designated. 

The ia W contemplates only one 

^"trataon in a life time for "a vot? 

2LT j r ?^ ams in the 8a ™ pre- 
.«£<*. In the event a voter changes 
*b precinct or county he must Te* 
^jw^a transfer from the County 

_ Supplemental registration will be 
ljM sixty days before the election 

The registration law will require 
tjwnuoua efforts upon the part of 
»e party organization to get the 
jotore out, .nd it i. probab f e th * c n 
Jjrteinct organization, similar to 

■*?*£&*" " * Camp ^ n ' *«» 



The president of a Business Men's 
Association located in Pennsylvania 
handed out some useful talk to bus- 
iness men of his city at a public 
meeting the other day. He waa 
frank in telling merchants that it 
was up to them to wake up and use 
modern methods in promoting their 
business. Many of them, he said, had 
never advertised their business since 
he had lived in the town, and some 
of those that did advertise never 
changed their copy. 

He told the merchants that there 
was no good excuse for people's go- 
ing to other cities to do shopping 
and if people did it the merchants 
were largely to blame. 

This line of talk would fit in most 
cities and Downs. Methods of promot- 
ing business have radically changed 
during recent years. Any business 
that is worth enough for a live man 
to put his time into, is worth 
enough to advertise and it can be 
increased by advertising. 

The way to do business in these 
times is to seek new patronage and 
thereby create a greatly increased 
volume of trade. You can add to the 
scope of any enterprise by soliciting 
business for it. If you ask for a sub- 
scription for any good public cause 
which will benefit every citizen of 
the community, you will get prec- 
ious little money merely by opening 
up some place to receive it. But if 
you go around from door to door 
you can get the money. 

It is too expensive to keep solic- 
itors for a business going around 
from door to door of the houses in 
?.Ti e ?K U ^ y - - But the P e °P ,e f eel *> 

«E? ♦?*♦ des,re to make * ood b «- 

mJTf' *.. *. neW8 P a Per advertise- 
rs W ,', U P erforra the same function, 
a h nd * |U draw t^m to the stores 
that show their enterprise by making 
an effort to sell their goods. When 
volume of trade is buikup i n this 
way, then the cost of doing business 
per article is reduced, and^les can 
be made at a very low price. 



and when completed will 
Navy that will wage war 
runers. 

ooo 
Omaha, Neb. — A discovery that 
Harvard, Neb., didn't have a way of 
getting the latest news on the weath- 
er, crops and current events caused 
an old Navy radio operator to get 
busy. Now the American Legion is 
issuing "hot off the wire" news to 
the Harvard citizenry, 
ooo 
Denver, Colo— "If the Legion 
wants the flag taken down they can 
hire a couple of steeple jacka and 
take it down," was the answer the 
board of commisioners made to the 
Littleton, Colo., American Legion 
post when it protested the improper 
care being given the flag on the 
court house. Nothing* loath, a couple 
of old mast climbers turned the trick, 
ooo 
Des Moines, Iowa. — Their own he- 
ro's death from old war wounds has 
caused a Des Moines, Iowa family to 
send a request to the American Le- 
gion for an ex-service man for adop- 
tion, 

ooo 
Trenton, N. J. — War wounds and 
nervousness laid to shell shock is 
believed responsible for the act of 
Ralph W. Harrison of Maplewood, 
N. J., who committed suicide by 
shooting himself with the army re- 
volver he had carried in France, 
ooo 
Denver, Colo— The American Le- 
gion rifle team of Golden, Colo., 
composed entirely of men whose 
rifles played a part in the World war 
battles, has issued a challenge to any 
rifle team in the United States, the 
scores to telegraph to each team at 
the end of each range, 
ooo 
Paris, France— When the Paris 
"Figaro" published a cartoon against 
the payment of the expenses of the 
United States Army of Occupation, 
the American Legion in France reg- 
istered a healthy kick. The picture 
showed a doughboy pushing aside 
Marianne as the latter i s about to 
take a plate of gold from Germany, 
ooo 
Seattle, Washington. — Every 
Chamber of Commerce in the State 
of Washington has voted in favor of 
the American Legion's plan for ad- 
justed compensation. 
. ooo 
Boise, Idaho— When John A. Ish- 
am of Boise, Idaho, discovered that 
Oscar Weymire, his old bunkmate in 
the army had not paid his American 
Legion dues he decided to visit Wey- 
mire. The latter was trapping 300 
miles away but Isham made the trip 
by foot, horse and skates and brought 
in the dues. 

ooo 
New York, N. Y— The strength 
that won the Argonne and St. Mi- 
hiel is being used to guard New 
York against payroll and bank mes- 
senger robberies. The American Le- 
sion i, furnishing ex-soldiers who 
go heavily armed with the men and 
women who carry hugs sums through 
the business sections, 
ooo 
St. Augustine, Fla— When a car- 
nival pitched its tents on his hotel 
property and an appeal to the auth- 
orities proved of no avail, Charles 
E. Young, Sr., St. Augustine, Fla., 
used the old sea meathod of showing 
distress and hung the American flag 
on his hostelry upside down. The 
American Legion protested the act 
and Young publicly apologized, 
ooo 
Alexander Lochwitzy, a former 
Russian count and a Major in the 
be found for him "doing anything " 
has sent an appeal to the New York 
American Legion asking that a job 
be found for him "diing anything." 
He speaks eight languages fluently. 
Everything he had was lost in the 
oan Antonio flood. 



VERONA DEPOSIT BANK 

Report of the condition of the Ve- 
rona Bank, doing business at the 
town of Verona, county of Boone, 
State of Kentucky at the close of 

1922 neSS ° n Ule 16th day 0f March ' 

RESOURCES 

Loans and Discounts 
Overdrafts, secured and 

unsecured 
Stocks, Bonds and other 

Securities 
Due from Banks * 
Cash on hand 
Banking House, Furniture 

•nd Fixtures 



137,410.79 

3S4.35 

4,945.00 
27,866.69 
2,778.81 



2,800.00 



Total 



LIABILITIES 

Capital Stock paid in, 
in cash 

Surplus Fund 

Undivided Profits, leas ex- 
penses and taxes paid 

Depoaits subject to check 

Time Deposits 



$175,659.64 



15,000.00 
10,000.00 

8,080.91 
68,092.46 
79,486.27 



STA« OF KENTUCKY " M§M4 
COUNTY OF BOONE 

wiSl 6 ' W -JL J W1,lt80n and O. K. 
Wnitson President and Cashier of 
the above named Bank, do solemnly 
swear that th eabove statement is 

and iSiS* bMt ° f 0M ***** 

W. M. Whitson, President, 
o . O- K - Whitson Cashier. 

«.. «! < 7 ,bed * nd *™ OTn to before me 
this 24th day of March, 1922. 
A. C. Roberts Notary Public. 

SktSff"* 8 expire " Pebnuu,y 



Feed die Baby Chicks Right 

GIVE THEM 

ConkeyV- The Original 

Butter Milk Starting Food. 

100 lb. ba* .$4.85; 25 lb. bag. .$1.35; 10 lb. bag . . 55c 
5 lb. bag 30c; 2* lb- bag. 20c. 

Conlcey'a Growing Mash, 100 IbV bag .....$4.45 

Baat Scratch Feed fre* from grit. 100 lb. bag 1.85 

Cracked Corn, 100 lb. bag 1.75 

Oyater Shell, and Mica Grit, 100 lb. bag LIS 

Li«Ie Chick Feed, 100 lb. bag 3^5 



EQUITABLE BANK * TRUST CO. 

Report of the condition of The 
Equitable Bank A Trust Co., doing 
business at the town of Walton, 
County of Boone, State of Ken! 
tucky at the close of business on the 
16th day of March, 1922 

RESOURCES. 

Loans and Diacounta 440,170.63 
Overdrafts, secured and 

unsecured 
Stocks, Bonds and other 

Securities 
Due from Banks 
Cash on hand 
Banking House, Furniture 

and Fixtures 



TIMOTHY, • ALFALFA, 

RED CLOVER, SOJA BEANS, 
MILLET, COW PEAS, 

CANE SEED, ETC. 
WRITE FOR PRICES. 



Northern Kentucky's } 



LEADING GROCERS 

AND SEEDSMEN. 



878.05 

12,100.00 

46,392.98 

6,518.08 



3,000.00 



TotaI 509,059.74 

LIABILITIES. 

Capital Stock paid 
in, in cash 

Surplus Fund 

Undivided profits, less- 
penses and taxes paid 

Deposits subject 

to check 250,409.21 

Demand Cer- 
tificate of 

Deposits, 152,025.11—402,434.32 
Due Banks and Trust , 

Companies 86,000.00 




tong Distance Phone S. 1855 and S. 1856. 
Cetabliaha* 1863. 



*l 




50,000.00 
10,000.00 

10,626.42 



HEATING SYSTEMS 
CALORIC - GOTTSCHALK 

iPipeles. Furnace., p ipe Furnaces, 

Hot ]Water, Steam and Vapor. .*> 



— W« BBPAIB— 



Total 



509,059.74 



STATE OF KENTUCKY 

COUNTY OF BOONE 

We, £ B. Wallace- and John C. 
Afiller, President and Cashier of the 
above named Bank, do solemnly 
swear that the above statement is 

2? wi? be8t of our k "" W * 

D. B. Wallace, President 
q k ^ f ohn C Mi ^r, Cashier 
subscribed I and sworn to before me 
this 18th day of March, 1922. 

Jno. L. Veat, Notary Public 
1922 Expires January 24, 

N. M. NOMTHOUTL. B. 9. 8TAN8IFBB 

NORTHCUTT t STANSIFER 

(Successors to Geo. Bawe) 

THE HOME OF Q00D SHOES 

No. S Pita Str.et, 

CONINGTON, KENTUCKY. 



vft^FURNACES AND ROOFS^^ 

The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing Co. 

(Inooporated) COVINGTON, KY. 



Phono m 1287 




m 
m 
m 
m 
S 



VULCANIZING 

— — — — - 

Automobile tubes and tires repaired by the latest 

process. Bring- me your old tires and I may be 

able to get several miles more service for you out 

of them. 

Aaito Accesso r ies kept in stock. 
Ooodrldfa aad Ooodyear Tires. 

GEORGE PORfER, 

BURLINGTON, KY. 



For Sale. 



Some people are anxiously looking 
Jr t**, r °/ d to P^Pority, and par 
feulariy for some conveyance that 
rill take them aJon* that road with- 
m*t any effort on their part. 



For F.rm-M.d. Electric Current, 
Recent Te«U Show. 

Recent tests at the Missouri Ex- 
periment Station show that the cost 
of electricity manufacured by the 
farm lighting system i s becoming 
very reasonable. The average fuel 
and oil cost m a number of tests re 
Ported by J. C. Wooley, of the Jgrl' 
cultural engineering department, was 
6^ cents for each kilowatt hour 
when using kerosene. ' 

Allowing $25 a year for deprecia- 
tion of the plant, the figures woufd 
coToT/T- faVorab, y with the 
city home * C ^^ U9ed in the 
The reduction in price of this 
equipment i„ stimulating popular in 
tore-; ov « rth « ■Ut.. say*. Prof. Woo^ 
ley. Inqu ric are much more num- 
erou, and t0 ^ poJnt « num 

have been in past yeart. 



Here and There 

Save the pennies and you will have 
more dollars to squander. 

The more violent the quarrel the 
sweeter the kiss at the end. 

Keep your best foot forward, but 
make the other hustle to keep up. 

Blind men are fortunate. They 
don t have to worry over the pre- 
vailing styles of dress. 

Everybody expects to get busy 
when good times come, and good 
times are waiting for everybody to 
get busy. * 

Some people never collect the liv- 
ing the world owes them. The courts 
are too lenient 

Why should a young man hesitate 

£i^ nie .!\ whwl he popa the <&**■ 

tion? The delay is often exaaperat- 
ing to the lady i n the case. 

Why do people say that beauty is 
skin deep? Much of it is only smear- 
ed on the surface. 

High living is often the cause of a 
low death. 

.UK* 6 dj * n ' fled , m *n always has an 
alib, when he f.,1. to do hi. duty. 
It is beneath his dignity. 



1922 Ford Roadster, starter, run 100 
miles. "* - 

1918 Chevrolet, completely overhaul- 
ed. Cheap. 

1920 Ford Ion Truck, motor over- 
hauled. 

1920 Dodge touring, overhauled, in 

paint shop now. 
1916 Lexington touring, completely 

overhauled and In wonderful 

shape. 

DEMP8EY MOTOR CAR CO. 
Erlanger, Ky. 




UNCLAIMED RUGS, $15.00 

Extra heavy grade, size 9x12. seam- 
less; 8 beautiful tan and blue Orien- 
tal patterns ; also large room of lin- 
2i®Ji m vr ,: l6 yard'- carpet oorder, 
17 60; Congo>leum rug, W; 10 yards 
hall runner, $4 60: Imported grass 
rugB, 9x12, $8.60: 20 and 26 yds. lino- 
leum; 11.8x12 Brussels rug, never 
used. 921 ; imported matting. 46c per 
yard. 268 Pike St., Covington, Ky. 



ADOLPH M. JORDAN 

Our new quarters 

607 Walnut Street, 

CINCINNATI, O. 

Manufacturing Optician. 



IN 

TYRES 

Will add from 1,000 to 6,000 

or more miles to the life of 

a easing, eliminate 90 per 

cent of all punctures and 

will pay for themselves 

over and over again, as 

they may be used again 

and again in several cas- 
ings. 

For Sale by 

A. H. JONES, Distributor 

Burlington Ky. 



ALL KINDS Of 

bio 



: 

: 




HAROLD GAINES 

Burlington, Ky. 

Call Boon. Hou.e. 




and 



If the peace treaties created an 
alliance, some folk, would say they 
were tio binding, and if they do not 
create an alliance, the same folks 
would say they were not hinding 
enough. " 



NOTICE. 

All persons owing the firm of 
Ricks A Rouse must settle same at 
once by paying 8. C. Hicks at the 
garage in Union, Ky., or S. W. To- 
lin, administrator of E. J. Rouse, at 
hia office in Burlington, Ky. 

S. C. HICKS. 

S. W. TOUN 




lainfglaM Replaced, Cushion* 
Backs Rebuilt 

■uooy and Wagon Upholstering 
OF QUALITY 

RUFUS W. TANNER 

Auto Tea Repairing 
Seats oovers for all makes of oars 
Dixif Highway Erlaag er, Ky. 

Phone Brl. 79- Y. 



♦♦♦♦♦••eaeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeea 

TAKO TOUR CWrWyMAPRR 
»♦♦»♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦»♦♦»»< 



READ YOUR 

COUNTY PAPER 

$1.50 The Year. 

♦♦•eeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 



who use the 
olaislflod 
adi'ln this 
papor profit by thorn. 
Tho little ads bring quick 
rssults. What havo 
you for sala ar want ta 
to »ny. Tho east It too 
smoll to opnsidor. 



SubarMh* for 



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latSSSlT 



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4 



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PAGE 



BOONE CO. RECORDER 



\ 



Published •very Thursday 
N. E. RIDDELL, Publisher 



Foists* Adv*ni*ins R«pr— «* itstrra 
THE AMERICAN PR E35 ASSOCIATION 



Entered at the Postoffice, Burling- 
ton, Ky., as second-claw mail. 



ADVERTISING RATES. 
Famished on application. The 
•aluo pf the RECORDER as an ad 

vertising, medium U unquestioned 
The oharactar of the advertisement* 
now in its column*, and the number 
•f that*, tell the whole story. 



March came in like a polar bear 
and went _ iKce the d— 1 



'Nothei i.i.Iu*r"ireeded in this 
country is fewer powderpuff a and 
more brooms. 



Early gardeners are hevfnsp. a 
hard time getting their gardens in 
on account of rains. 



Chas. Tanner, of near Florence, 
shipped a bunch of nice fat hogs to 
the Cincinnati market last week. 



The new barn being erected by 
Homer Jones, near Limaburg, is 
nearing completion. 



Wayne Phipps, of near Lawrence- 
burg, Indiana, visited relatives in 
Burlington, several day 8 last week. 

Perry Barlow, of Pleasant Valley 
neighborhod, shipped a bunch of 
fat porkers to the market last week. 

Perry Barlow, of Pleasant Valley 
neighborhood, who has had a badly 
sprained ankle for some time, is im- 
proving. 

"I feel twenty years younger," is 
what thousands have said after Tan- 
lac restored them to health. Try it. 
For sale by W. L. Kirkpatrick, Bur- 
lington. 

The Bank Statements published in 
last week's Recorder show that there 
is on deposit in those banks $2,700,- 
160.45. That they have loaned $3,- 
003,321.51. 

Tanlac builds up the weak, run 
down system and makes you feel 
strong, sturdy and well, as nature 
intended. For sale by W. L. Kirk- 
patrick, Burlington. 



It is all right for the politicians 
to listen with their ears to the 
ground, but they should not stretch 
their ears over so wide an area that 
they will get stepped on. 

Some girls will spend half an 
hour decorating their cheeks with 
color, when they could obtain the 
same results naturally by ten min- 
utes exercise at the washtub. 




Americans Find Armenians Victims 
i of Circumstances, not Beggars 



Th« Armenian 
tortrnment would 
■son bo sbla t« work 
out its owa aalva- 
tioa If It could en- 
joy s brief period 
o( ocace, la the opin- 
ion of as American 
Conueiatioa which 
has JttSt returned 
to the United States 
after sa exhaustive 
Surrey of the altos- 
Ilea in the Levsat. 

This Coaassisiiou, 
which was sent out 
by the Nssr last 
sVsHsf, made a per- 
sonal Inspection ef 
condition* front 
Syria to the Csaca- 
sus Mountains. la 
addition, the reports 
of relief workers 
who have been Ions; 
oe the field and of 
government officials 
carefully examined. 

"la thois fsw 
districts where ths 
Armenian has been 
able to live in peace 
he has thoroughly 
demoastrstsd his 
ability to care for 
hlmsslf snd his 
own," declare* Chas. 
V. Vlckrey, general 
secretary' of ths re- 
lief organization, 
who headed the 
Commiaaion. 

"Naturally Indus- 
trious, with sn in- 
herent distaste for 
accepting charity, It 
ha* been ths whole- 
ssls disorders of the 
psst year that hare 
prevented ths people 
from realizing their 
cherished dream of 
s liable, independent 

"Even la ths pres- 
ent crisis, with stsr- 
ratio, and cholera A Vletiaa of 

making such rapid « y 
inroads into ths pop- 552? 
ulation that it seems Nearly as 
impossible for sny Prevalent 
to *urvive, ths pee- aa Starvation, 
pie are struggling 

bravery against overpowering circum- 
stances. 

"Armenia Is starting, not because her 
people are depending on outside sid for 
their existence, but because occupation 
of their land by hostile forces snd the 
consequent interruption of- normal occu- 
pation, have msds them helpless. 




Trade Where They All Trade 



"Time after time since the outbreak 
, the world war, the Armenian* hate 
kds a brave attempt to cultivate their 
land. And time after time soms new 
dliorder has prevented them from gather- 
big their crops or laid wssts their field* 
before the grain has ripened and been 
gathered in. 

"After two year* of American relief 
activity it seemed last fall as if we would 
be sbls to reduce our program ia Russian 
Armenia to ths cars ef ths children ws 
had gathered Into our orphanage*. But 
then came the new invasion, crops were 
trampled down la the fields, livs stock 
was carried off, snd ths oeaasat population 
were driven from their home*. 

Ws may not bs able to save all of ths 
helpless refugees who srs now crowded 
ia this territory, but we certainly cannot 
desert the hundred thousand orphan 
children who are now In our orphanage* 
or under our protection la the Caucaaaa, 
Anatolia, Cilici* snd other devastated 
areas of the Nesr East. Last spring, 
when our supplies ran low, 1,000 of the** 
children died out ef a total of 30,000 In 
eae ef our orphaasges. - These children 
are absolutely dependent upon sid from 
America and will perish if our aid is 
withheld. 

Next year, if further chsos can bs 
avoided, possibly we win be able to 
reduce our program, but prompt sctteo 
is nscesssry now or for thousand) there 
will be no next year." 



STOCK SHIPPING BODIES 

LOWER MARKETING COST 



John Botts and family, of Peters- 
burg, have moved to Burlington. 
They will spend the summer here. 
They are occupying part of the res- 
idence owned by Dr. K. W. Ryle. 

The April term of the Boone Cir- 
cuit Court will convene next Mon- 
day with enough business on the 
docket to keep the court in session 
two weeks. There are 14 continued 
and 14 appearance cases on the Com- 
mon Law docket, 46 continued and 
9 appearance cases on the Equity 
docket The criminal docket con- 
tains 57 indictments, a number of 
which can not be tried as the de- 
fendants cannot be found. 



Evidence is culmulative that Amer- 
ican farmers are going to make 
some money this yeas. Nearly all of 
them lost money in 1920, and those 
counted themselves fortunate who 
broke even in 1921. But the cost of 
production on the farm has been 
steadily going down, and the prices 
of farm products have been slowly 
coming up. The result of all is that 
by the time the 1922 crop is harr- 
vested, the purchasing power of 
those who live upon the farms will 
have been in part, at least, restor- 
ed. And that is going to make a tre- 
mendous digerence in America. 



The season of Covington loose leaf 
burley tobacco market was brought 
to a close last Friday morning at the 
Kenton Warehouse with an offering 
of only 9,480 lbs., of new crop to- 
bacco. It was the smallest sale of 
the season, and the quality of the 
tobacco was extremely inferior. The 
market, however, closed strong and 
warehousemen expressed themselves 
as entirely satisfied with the sale. 
Shippers failed to exert their right 
of rejection and it was a clean sale, 
as most of the auctions this season 
have been. The top price for the day 
was $47 per 100 lbs., which was paid 
for bright leaf of good grade. 

Senator Lewis A. Arnett, W. B. 
Adkin and other Knights of Pythias, 
visited Workum Lodge, K. of P. at 
Petersburg, last Friday eevning in 
the interest of a drive that is being 
made by the Knights to free the 
Pythian Home of debt and to create 
an endowment fund .Senator Arnett 
has been visiting lodges all over 
Kentucky since January, and has 
been very successful, and he in cer- 
tain that by May 1st the Home will 
be free from debt, and he hopes to 
have In addition an endowment fund. 
The Knightn have a Ilorna about 
Um a miles from Lexington, for 
inch they have refused $400,00(1. 
The Home debt has all bean paid •*■- 
r»pt about $4,000. 



Lexington, Ky. — Cooperative mar- 
keting as a better and cheaper means 
of getting livestock to the market 
could be practiced more extensively 
in practically all parts of Kentucky, 
marketing specialists at the Ken- 
tucky Agricultural Experiment Sta- 
tion said here today. Up to the pres- 
ent time, the development in this 
method of marketing livestock has 
been slow in the State in spite of the 
fact that its efficiency has been dem- 
onstrated repeatedly, it is said. 

During 1920, livestock shipping as- 
sociations in Iowa saved farmers ap- 
proximately $3,000,000 on 50,000 
car loads of stock, D. G. Gard, one of 
the specialists pointed out in show- 
ing the advantages of this method of 
marketing? The average saving was 
about 35 cents a hundred pounds on 
stock marketed through the associa- 
tions. The same year, 86 associations 
in Missouri shipped 2,521 cars at an 
average saving of $86.30 a car load. 
During 1921, one Kentucky associa- 
tion saved about $6,000 on 83 car- 
loads shipped while another reduced 
the local buyer's shipping margin 
from $1.25 a hundred to 75 cents a 
hundred pounds, Mr. Gard said. 

Although financial savings are the 
most important benefits of such as- 
sociations, other results are of al- 
most equal importance, it is said. 
Chief among these is the improve- 
ment in the class of livestock raised 
in the community. When farmers shiD 
their own stock to market where it is 
graded and sold accordingly, they 
Boon learn the value of good stock 
and strive to improve their own 
flocks and herds in order to receive 
better prices, the market men claim. 
Successful local associations also 
form an excellent foundation on 
which to build large cooperative en- 
terprises, it is claimed. 

Livestock shipping associations con 
stitute one of the simplest forms of 
cioperative marketing, the specialists 
say. Stock is assembled at a shipping 
point, where one man is held re- 
sponsible for the receiving, weigh- 
ing and loading. Each farmer's stock 
is marked so that all expenses may 
be pro-rated among the various ship- 
pers in proportion to the amount of 
stock shipped. In this way, each man 
receives exactly what his animals 
sold for on the market less the cost 
of getting them there. 



GEO. P. KERL 

Real Estate and Brokerage 

Booming Houses, Hotels, Stores 
Factories. 

603 Provident Bank Building 

Seventh and Vine Bts. 

CINCINNATI, OHIO. 
Phone Canal 4567 



1920 Buick 5 Pas a. Tour 
1919 Buick 5 Past, Tour 
1919 Buick 3 Pass. Roadster. 
1919 Buick 3 Pass. Roadster. 
1918 Buick 3 Pass. Roadster. 
1916 Buick 3 Pass. Coupe. 

The above cars range in prices 
from $340.00 to $800.00. All cara have 
new paint and good tires. 

Open Evenings and all day Sunday. 

COVINGTON BUICK CO., 

620 Scott St., Covington, Ky. 



AUTO TOPS 

GENERAL AUTO TRIMMING, 

SEAT COVERS 

DOOR OPEN CURTAINS. 

Turner Auto 
Top Co. 

809 Madison Ave., 

COVINGTON, KY. 



SPORTS FOR COUNTRY 

YOUNG PEOPLE 

In most prosperous country towns 
effort is made to provide live sports. 
In Orange, Iowa, for instance, a 
town surveyed by the Iowa state 
college of agriculture, five tennis 
courts were found in this town- 
ship, which has 780 people. That 
would be about one to every thirty- 
five families. 

Not many cities could show a tea* 
nis court to every 36 families. A 
town where young folks have this 
chance at one of the best of modern 
sports, will keep its yiung people in 
terested and happy. Such gamea 
make them brighter, more wide 
awake, more healthy, and they keep 
down the restless spirit. 



The people who kick on spring 
bonfire* will probably also And fault 
If you leave rubbish in your yards 



HOME-SPUN YARN. 



(Cornell Extension Service.) 
Spending time in planning clothes 
may mean spending less money in 
buying them. 

Aunt Ada's Aaxioms: The great- 
est university is no better endowed 
than the country home where love is. 

There is about as much danger of 
getting too much milk in the diet as 
there is of breathing too much pure 
air. 

The farmer and his wife are learn- 
ing to look out for the living condi- 
tions of their family no less than for 
their stock. 

If you've saved up the old can rub- 
bers during the winter, thriw 'em 
away. It's poor economy to use them 
the second time. 



INTERESTING ITEMS. 

Probably few persons are aware 
that the wearing of a white dress 
by a bride is a comparatively mod- 
ern custom, and that in most Eas- 
tern countries pink is the conven 
tional color for bridal gowns. 



The Shah of Persia possesses per- 
haps the most valuable pipe in the 
world. It is the Persian official pipe, 
and is smoked only on state occa- 
sions. It is set with rubies and dia- 
monds valued at $600,000 
♦♦♦♦ 

The British (ioveriiment has 
nought the birthplace of Chas. Dfsl> 
win, propounder of the doctrine of 
evolution. This large plain, square, 
red brick house was built In 1100, 
and Is situated In Shrewsbury 



Pratt's 

Buttermilk 

Baby Chick 

Food 

2} lb. package 25c 

SH lb. package 50c 

141b. bag $1.00 

25 lb. bag.... 1.75 

50 lb. bag. 3.00 

1001b. bag 3 00 

Freight paid to your sta- 
tion on 50 & 100 lb. bags — 
smaller bags and packages 
sent postpaid by parcel 
yost at these prices. 

CONCORD GRAPE- 

VINES-2-yrsoldea.l5c 

NI AGRA or CATAW- 
BA-2-yr. old ea 20c 

Postage paid in lota of 5 or more 

Onion Sets, 
Seed Potatoes, 
Seed Corn, Oats, 
Sudan Grass, Clover, 

GARDEN & FLOWER 
SEED in bulk- 

Kentucky Lawn Grass 
Seed, lb- 40c. 



Raise ALL 
Your Chicks 



sft-eT 

fKv 

Jab" 

After the trouble and expense 
of hatching good chicks, you want to 
rmus tktm all — into heavy layers and husky 
breeders. • It's a lot cheaper to raise them than to 
replace them even if you had the time. So take no 
chances — give them the start that will make them sturdy and 
keep them growing — feed thTm*the' original, dependable 
"baby food for baby chicks"—;? "? $ '*f&i; *l " a** 

Pratts Buttermilk Baby Chick Food 

Should be fed for 'the critical first three to six weeks, because it 
contains exactly what the delicate little bodies need, for building 
bone, muscle and feather. ^Start with the first meal and count 
"'on it for results in husky/ well-developed youngsters that will 
'continue to"grow to profitable maturity. -A "*&"+ * *" 

Used every season' by thousands of successful chick raisers, 
because it raises the chicks, relieves you of danger, worry and 
loss. "■ Depend upon it for your chicks — try it at our risk. 

-•'Yomr M ..y Sac* It YOU Arm Mac SmHrnfUml' 1 






iTTS SO» YEA*- OF SERVICE 



Fertilizers by Bag or Carload. 



r ccde 



'umf/e- 



CRQ CERIES. FL OUR SEED S . MEDICINES 
19 -2/ PIKE ST. /S-2 0VV. 7L? S T. 



WHOLESALE-*X>»ing*on's Largest Seedand Grocery Honse"- RETAIL 

Covington, Kientucky. 




Mothers 

use 




For Ae Children 



A Safe Old Fashioned 
Remedy for Worms 

Over Seventy-five 
years continuous use is 
th e best te stimonial TOYS 
fTMUFOCE can offer you. 
Keep a bottle always on 
hand. It will help keep 
the little ones healthy 
and happy. 

30c a bottle at your druaraHM'i 
oc naaral atotan or if Tom 
dealer can't •uppty you. *end 
hi* nam* and 30c in atampa 
and wall •end you a bottle 
promptly. ( 

t * S, HEY. Bartasert. Id. 



rS 

m 



K m€rg€ncy Calls 



for the Funeral Director's service {especially in case 
of contagious disease), can only be promptly met, by 
the skilled embalmer, who has close at hand an avail- 
able assortment of caskets and supplies to draw from. 
For the comfort of the bereaved provision is made 
here for just such needs as they arise; and our service 
is prompt and adequate under all circumstances. 

PHILIP TALIAFERRO, 
Undertaker and Embalmer' 
Erlanger, JCg. 



FERTILERS 

I HAVE ON HAND AT 

Burlington & Belhie 

Different Kinds of Fertilizer 
Made By The 

Hopkins Fertilizer Co. 

Those) are the best 

Grade Fertilisers, 

Price s Much L ower 

J. B. ARVIN, 

Burlington, Ky. 



8 RICE & HANKINSON 

— DEALERS IN— 

All Kinds of Farm Machinery ang Wagons, Fordson 
Tractors and repairs for same ; Feed of all Kinds 
We also pay within 3c of Cincinnati quota- 
tions on eggs, and within 5c on chickens. 
WE ALSO BUY LIVE STOCK 

CATTLE AND HOGS 

Let us know your Wants 

RICE C& HANKINSON, 

RABBIT HASH, - - KENTUCKY. 



For Sale * 

Ureyleaf, a registered Percheron 
Stallion; Dewey, a big mammoth 
Jack; Plutaroh, Imported German 

Coach Stallion; pair of bay .'I am! 4 
year old borne mult h. hlaok U year 
mafe mills, 'i year old brown boras, 
big l>ay fl year old borate This stock 
u prised io mil Cull ou 

B. ll.TANNKKor 
Ira I, WALTON, 
uioii ts 4i li l>. 4 Brlanaer, Ky. 
I'«l Hebron Phone. 

• Tab* your County fapssr 



HEBRON THEATRE-- Next Saturday 

[ BLANCH SWEET IN 

"The Girl In the Wet" 

SERIAL 

"Ruth of the Rockies" 



Admission 22 Cents, Children 10 Cents 

la*cledaag War Tax 

First Show 7:30 P. M. 





■■^■H ■■ HBH c tfeSfr&'l 



sHHsaHaaB^BSBaBsBal 



I Hal \ ■ kaH S>iiMi 



•PAGE TWO 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



0FFICIALTEST1NG. 

Your County Agent overheard a 
group of farmers at r cross roads 
store the ither day commenting on 
the rcord recently completed by the 
Jersey cow Pogis Leoni Gold, owned 
few O. C. Hafer, Hebron, Ky. The 
record made was 10704 pounds of 
milk and 649 pounds of butter fat. 
TTfcese men were speculating on the 
<oe*t of making such a record and 
^denying that such doings paid. Here 
eure the exact figures kept on cost of 
production by the official tester: 



What Fed Per Ton 
CSM8 lb.. Home Mixed 

Feed $34.00 

«200 lb*. SiU«e 7.00 

887 Dm. Dried n—f 

Palp S2 00 

624 Ib^CloTer bay 26.00 

306 lb.. Soy Boob boy 20.00 

346 lb. Timothy har 20.00 

7 mo. pasture, mo . . 2.00 



Cost 

$50.65 
14.70 

14.30 
8.11 
3.66 

3. DO 

14.00 



$11868 
Ami. awNr—M (■»:!.«!«) 363.92 



Balance $245.24 

If a dairyman had 50 such cows 
in his herd, declaring a profit of 
$245.24 each, he need not worry 
about the comforts of life. 

I have known in one cow testing 
association in this state of one cow to 
make as much profit as 40 cows in 
another herd. We ask ourselves this 
question. Is there any, honor to a 
man for milking 40 cows 700 times 
a year, when another single cow 
making maximum ■ production would 
declare the same profit? 

Official testing is showing us many 
things. We have several other cows 
in our testing association that prom- 
ise to equal or excel the record made 
by Mr. Hafer's cow. The accusation 
is often made that great records if 
Register and Merit cows are made 
under hot house conditions, conse- 
quently they mean nothing to just 
the average dairyman. Early in this 
test Mr. Hafer's barn burned, along 
with all feed and dairy equipment, 
and this cow made the large part of 
her test in a "tumbled down shack" 
and -one could throw a dog by the 
tail through any crack as the saying 
goes. She shivered from the wintry 
winds during many days of her test. 
<Our Official Test Association will be 
reorganized October 1st with twice 
the number of cows. Will you want 
to put any of the good cows of your 
herd in this Association? 



ORVILLE NORRIS ALLOWAY 

Our Heavenly Father has seen fit 
to call from this life to that home 
eternal, our Father Orville Norris 
Allowny. He was born June 11th, 
1835, was nearing his 88th birthday 
when the summons came. The de- 
parted was taken from the home of 
his son Arthur at McVille, Boone 
County ^Kentucky. He was born at 
Petersburg, Ky., and followed in the 
footsteps of his father and spent his 
entire life at the place of his birth. 
He married Carolina Clark in 1856, 
and to this union were born four 
children, Fannie Buckhanan, Irene 
Buckhanan, William J., .and Arthur 
who survive him. He was ever a 
friend to all who needed sympathy 
and help and he will be missed by 
not' orfiy the fathers and mothers but 
the children as well. 



CARD OF THANKS 

We desire to express our sincere 
thanks and appreciation to the many 
friends who assisted in any way dur- 
ing the last illness of our father 0. 
N. Alloway. And we especially ex- 
tend our thanks to Mr. John Steere 
for his beautiful and splendid work 
for funeral and interment. We also 
emphasize our expression of appre- 
ciation to Brother Robert Carter for 
his kind and timely expressions over 
the departed. 

THE FAMILY. 




FOR SALE ETC 



FOR SALE — A first class grocery 
and Meat Store. Average sales per 
week $800.00, 20 per cent clear 
profit. Will invoice about $4,000.00. 
A rare opportunity. Come or call me 
at once. Claunch, Erlanger, Ky. 
oapr20 — t 



For Sale — Sow and eight pigs. J. 
0. Bonta, Burlington, Ky., R. D. 1. 

30mch — tf 



FOR SALE 

White Wyandotte Eggs from a 
heavy laying strain. $1.60 per set- 
ting of 15 eggs. 

Mrs. J. B. ROUSE. 
oaprl3 — 4t 



For Sale — Duplex Auto Knitting 
machine— never been used. Will 
sell reasonable. Apply to Mrs. W. 
R. Davrainville, Burlington. 
It— pd 



NOTICE. 

The Farm Bureau will have wool 
sacks for sale. The price will be 40 
cents each. Cash must be sent with 
all orders. 



SCHOOL NOTES. 



•FOR BOYS^AND — 

GIRLS EYES ONLY. 

The season is on for club mem- 
bers and many likely boys and girls 
are joining. Any boy or girl has the 
following projects to select from: 
Registered Jersey male or female, 
Registered pig, male or female, Pure 
^bred poultry Barred Rocks or other 
* breed of choice, Corn, seed project 
-and potatoes seed project. Features 
i of the work .this year will be the 
local shows. Local club picnics and 
programs. New and bigger premium 
list at Florence Fair. Stock Judging 
team to State Fair and most impor- 
tant the three day Junior Club 
'Camp held in connection with Ken- 
ton county club boys and girls. Dur- 
ing the campaign 200 to 300 boys 
and girls will be enrolled. 

Your Farm Bureau has arranged 
i» get certified (or disease free) ear- 
ly seed potatoes for you direct from 
North and at prices but a few pen- 
nies higher than common stock. We 
suggest that you buy this seed, and 
if you desire, compare yield and 
quality with other seed. Northern 
common seed are becoming diseased 
each year, and unfortunately these 
-diseases are not detected on the 
seed. 

Another splendid egg laying re- 
cord has come to this office for the 
month of March. Mrs. Clarence Jones 
-of Hebron, Ky., member Boone Co. 
Poultry Association had 19 culled 
White Leghorn pullets that layed 
461 eggs in March. These pullets 
have layed since early fall average 
24.26 eggs per hen. And just think, 
time was when hens laid no more 
•eggs than crows. We all marvel at 
the mechanical inventions of man, 
fcut oftimes fail to appreciate the 
■wonderful development made by man 
£n animal life and nature. 

W. D. SUTTON, 

County Agent. 

WOOL POOL ORGANIZED 

At a meeting of the wool growers 
of Boone county, held in Burling- 
ton, Monday, the Allowing officers 
"were elected: 

J. H. Steves, President. 

L. T. Clore, Secretary. 

MEMBERS OF BOARD 

X. T. Clore, Burlington, 

JF. H. Stevens, Petersburg, 

<Jeo. McGlasson, Bullittsville. 

L .D. McGlasson, Constance, 

J. C. Bedinger, Walton, 

"O. K. Powers, Verona, 

J. W. Cieek, Bearer. 

J. H. Walton, Rabbit Hash, 

John Rogers, Belleview. 

Ezra Blankenbeker, Union. 

Clint Blankenbeker, Florence. 

The Farm Bureau did a rushing 
Itaainess Monday — besides the large 
•Mount of feed disposed of about 
S 700.00 worth of gras* seed was de- 
livered to its members. When nijfht 
<OMne Manager Penn was a tired man. 



The leading question among school 
people in rural districts is what arc 
we to do with the one room school? 
The one room school seems to have 
served its purpose and its efficiency, 
is not adequate to the new condi- 
tions about us. 

The Boone County Board of Edu- 
cation has had this matter under ad- 
visement for a year or more. We 
find after investigation that the so- 
lution seems to be to consolidate the 
one room schools. It means amass- 
ing forces and concentrating efforts, 
and this action means highest effi- 
ciency. 

In view of these facts the above 
named board went on record at its 
last meeting favoring this plan. Ac- 
cording to these views and this plan 
the board offers an opportunity to 
the following territory to be consol- 
idated, the following districts: Bul- 
littsville, Bullittsburg, Francesville, 
Hebron, Rucker and a portion of 
Limaburg. The boundary of the pro- 
posed district will be described and 
notices published and posted in the 
proposed districts and the proposi- 
tion submitted to ths voters for their 
decision. 

The proposition is this: Are you 
in favor of a ten cent tax on the 
hundred dollars to be u-ed in pay- 
ing one third the costs of the build- 
ing and furnishing the same for a 
house (adequate for the accommoda- 
tion of this consolidated district? 

The County Board i B to pay two- 
thisds the cost of the building and 
equipment, to pay transportation 
charges and to pay for maintenance 
of said school. 

This proposition will be discussed 

in each district affected, during a 

period of thirty days, (or 1 month > 

before the vote is taken. More anon. 

J. C GORDON, Supt. 

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 

Mr. A. B. Renaker gave us an 
interesting and instructive talk on 
"Banking" in Chapel Friday morn- 
ing. 



For Sale — Good Holstein cow 
with calf by her side — 2nd calf. M. 
L. Souther, Idlewild, Ky. 
It— pd 

For Sale — Cow and calf. Tuber- 
culin tested. Clyde Anderson, Er- 
langer, Ky. 

It— pd 



r 



The storm last Thursday blew out 
one of the large window panes in 
Miss Kreylich's room. No one was 
hurt in spite of the fact that glass 
was scattered over the room. 



Misses Hazel Grow and Mattie 
Kreylich spent the week-end in the 
city. 



Mr. Wayne Phipps, of Lawrence- 
burg, Indiana, and Mr. Robt. Clore, 
of Burlington, visited our school last 
Friday afternoon. They were former 
students of B. H. S. 



Miss Hazel Grow entertained the 
faculty with a theatre party at Bur- 
lington, Tuesday night. 



On it ount o/ the Sunday School 

££p»tion at the Baptist church in 

Mat 8«nday there will ba 

•t the Mstae? 

will be service* 






Jessie Jones was absent several 
days the past week on account of ill- 
ness. 

The Grade School Spelling Con- 
test was held at the Burlington Hi 
School Friday afternoon. Burlington 
was represented by Dorthy McMul- 
len, Catherine Huey and Kathryn 
Clore. Their opponents were pupils 
from Hebron and Limaburg. Hebron 
won the banner. 



RURAL INDEPENDENCE. 

Dean Iddlings of the University of 
Idaho wants the country people to 
be more independent of the city pro- 
ducers. He praises the farmer who 
lives on a place having a few cows, 
some chickens and pigs. Such a far- 
mer and his family, he says, are 
contented. This man did not buy any 
canned milk at the store, because he 
had his own cows. He did not buy 
any pork or bacon, as he had his 
own p.gs and smoked his own meat 
in his smokehouse, His cream 
checks and his c-gga paid his grocery 
bill und bought moat of his clothing. 
I U country family ha* the soil as 
n resoiuea from which to draw hui> 
pod and <r.«l». imlciM-ndencs from 
city Industrie* Even tat people who 
live in th« centers «f country town* 
can gat thai l»dep«*4a«M to * Urge 
satent, through raising vegetables, 
chickens and perhaps plga, 



FOR SALE 

Pure bred S. C. Rhode Island Red 
eggs. Price $1.50 and $2.50 per set 
ting of 15. Mrs. Marshall Hall, Bur- 
lington, Ky., R. D. 1. Con. phone. 
o-aprl9 — St — pd 

For Sale — Registered Hampshire 
boar, best of breeding, also Short- 
horn bull. Wilbert and Wallace Rice, 
Burlington, R. D. 1. 

It— 



For Sale — Hampshire sow and 8 
pigs, eligible to register. Apply to 
Clyde Berkshire, Burlington R. D. 1. 
It— 

For Sale — One 10-gallon and two 
8-gallon milk cans; one DeLaval 
cream separator. Fonnie Easton, 
Burlington, Ky., R. D. 1. 
It— pd 



^NOTICE 

The Hurley Tobacco House at 
Walton will be open on the 10th of 
April to receive the remainder of 
the tobacco, and after that date the 
house will be closed. 



RICHWOOD. 

Too much moisture. 

Robert Marston will move back to 
our town soon. 

Mrs. J. T. Powers was quite sick 
several days last week. 

The meanest sneak in Boone coun- 
ty is the man that prized boards off 
of D. B. Dobin's hen house and took 
several dozens of his chickens. 

Odd-Fellows of Boone county you 
are invited to Fowler Lodge, hall at 
Union April 8th, at 7 p. m. to meet 
Bro. Geo. J. Brieil, one of the best 
speakers in Odd-Fellowship. 

BIG BONE. 

G. W. Baker has purchased a Hud- 
son car. 

John Finnell made a business trip 
to Walton, Saturday. 

Miss Alice Afterklrk, of Beaver 
Lick, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alva 
Wood. 

Claude Litteral wife and children, 
visited Mr. Jack Litteral and wife, 
Sunday. 

Victor Huff was the guest of his 
grandparents last week, Lute Ab- 
don and family. 

W. L. H. Baker wife and son, of 
the city, were at their farm Satur- 
day and Sunday. 

Lute Abdon and wife were guests 
of Loren Abdon and family, near 
Richwood, Sunday. 

Sheriff B. B. Hume of Burlington, 
was a visitor to this town Friday, 
and called on his aunt, Mrs. J. G. 
Finnell. 



Some months ago mail robberies 
came thick and fast. Bandits were 
making many rich hauls. The public 
was becoming demoralized. 

Then the government put the U. 
S. marines to guarding the register- 
ed mails. Instead of getting money 
the bandits got bullets in the car- 
casses. Some said "good moring"to 
the devil. 

The marines had no future votes 
to consider, hence they shot, and 
shot straight, and mail robberies 
ceased. 

All of the rest of the banditry that 
is disgracing this country could be 
handled and checked as effectively if 
officials would consider only the con- 
scientious custom of pandering to 
the votes of the criminal element. 

Law ad order can not expect to 
accomplish anything by sleeping 
while criminality works. 



We Want to Tell the Public a Few Things about the I 

Silent A LAMP 

FARM ELECTRIC POWER AND LIGHT PLANT 

I can give you what u known as 
the full killowat for $465.00 sot oa 
•land labia ready to pull its full 
capacity without any antra cost to 
the consumer at this price. 

The time is coming when I will 
prove to 'you that I have a real 
piece of machinery that will per- 
form the duties for the farmer for 
very little cost. I have already put 
this plant up against some real 
work for a plant of this size. 

The cost of a Lighting Plant is the 
motor and batteries. That is what 
you want to take into consideration 
when you get ready to figure on the 
equipment for your home. 

As an illustration, I have one of 
these plants performing at the 
Boone County Infirmary, one of the 
largest institutions, that is now be* 
ing taken care of by a plant of this 
size. So you see how easy it would 
take care of the average home. 
If you are interested drop in and get some literature on the Silent Alamo. 

tW. L KIRKPATRICK, Agent, - - Burlington, Ky. 




I 



Three Wonderful Automobiles 

Especially Adapted to Kentucky Roads— Speedy on Pikes— Sure on fiiUs 

CADILLAC CHANDLER CLEVELAND 



If you want the fineit and beat car 
made, buy a Cadillac. Big, 
powerful, tpcedy , tilent andiurc. 
Goes where othera fail. Many 
owners in Northern Kentucky. 
We will give you names if you 
want testimonial!. 



The favorite popular priced cat of 
Northern Kentucky. Beautiful and 
just as good as it looks. Fast on 
the road and dependable on hills. 
Hundreds now in use and every 
owner satisfied. Many new features 
in 1922 model. 



Absolutely the most powerful and long- 
lived automobile in its class. For 
a low priced car it can't be beaten. 
Handsome and durable. Cleveland* 
take to Kentucky roads naturally. Let 
us snow you how it takes hills in high 
gear. 



WRITE FOR CATALOGUE and PRICES— We will send a man to your front gate to show yon any 
one or all three. You will be under no obligation to us just because you look. That is our pleasure. 

THE HIGHLAND AUTO GARAGE CO, ft c f& A J&? 

WINSTON ROSS, SooVaadGoa. Max.— A. V. STEGEMAN. FW 
. ALSO NEW SALES and SERVICE STATION at 4th and MADISON. COVINGTON 



GENERAL TB UCKIHG 



Calves — 75c each 
Stock to Yards— $5.00 Trip 

Hambrick & Adams, 

Florence, Ky. 



FORJALE. 

Gas Lighting Outfit-suitable 
for store, large hall or church. 
Will sell cheap-has 6 lamps 



Erlanger Dept. Store, 

Erlanger, Ky. 

Phone Erl. 89 



The lady directors of the Farm 
Bureau are laying; plana for a big 
picnic Home time in May. 



Atty. S. W. Tolln waa In Coving- 
ton last Monday on legal business in 
the United States Circuit Court. 

Kdgar C. Riley of Lexington, waa 
transacting business in ths county 
court last Monday. 



A FINE YOUNG JACK 

FAIR PROMISE 

Will make the season of 1922 on the 
farm of Florian Holton on the Law- 
renceburg Ferry Road, one fourth 
of a mile from the Burlington, and 
Petersburg pike, and about three 
fourths of a mile from Lawrence- 
burg Ferry, at S10.0QF to insure a 
living colt. Money due when the colt 
is foaled or the mare parted with or 
bred to other stock/ 



i 



DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE 

Fair Promise is coming 9-years old, 
16 hands high. «ood body, bone, 
head and ears; black with white 
points. He has proven himself an ex- 
cellent breeder. 

Fair Promise is by Jim Terry's 
famous Jack, Fair Promise. Dem — 
Bettie, Jr., out of Bettie Sr., a jennet 
owned by James Lair; Bettie, Sr., 
by Dual ; he by Sampson ; he by Thos. 
Allen's imported Jack. 

Due cere will be taken to prevent 
accldenta, but will not be responsi- 
ble should any occur. 

EARL WALTON, 
FLORIAN HOLTON 



Public Sale. 

I will offer for sale at public auction on the late John H. 
Ay lor farm, on the Florence and Union pike, between Un- 
ion and Florence, Boone County, Ky., on 

Saturday, April 8th, 

The Following Property: 

Bay Mare 8 years old, lady broke, good driver and gentle,; 
Shetland Pony 7 yrs. old, perfectly gentle, set Double Har- 
ness, Buggy and Wagon Harness, 2 sets single Pony Har- 
ness, a No. 1 set Hobbles, 3 Runabouts, Closed Top Bug- 
gy, 1-h. Road Wagon, 3 Buggy Poles, 2 sets Shafts, Sing- 
le Shovel Plow, Double Shovel Plow, 7-tooth Cultivator, 
Acma Harrow, Crosscut Saw, Chest Carpenter's Tools, 3 
Power Jacks, Grindstone, Lard Press, 5 Ladders, 2 Bent 
Wood Churns, 2 Iron Kettles, Folding Poultry Coop, 2 
Double Barrel Shot Guns, Rifle. Roll-ton Office Desk good 
as new, some Chickens, Hoes, Rakes, Forks and various 
other articles, some Household and Kitchen Furniture. 



TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY SALE 



Mrs. Gertrude Aylor. 

LUTE BRADFORD, Auct. Sale to begin at 12 o'clock. 



Heaven is • mighty An* piece, but 
it ts too darned close for us fellows 
who ere not ready to snaffle off. 



ship your POULTRY and CALVES 



SIMMONS 

\N0RRIS 



In 6ui/iMM In CIm- 
•innmtltin— IBM 

If rou ship by truck lu- 
sts* on d olivary to im. 



We want hens, eld rooster*, young ekiekea* 
•II aisea, decks, turkeys, g*e»o, frhmt. 
capons and squab*. Skip say quantity *ay 
day, calves any day but Saturday. Highott 
price*, accurate weight*, prosapt retail- 
unci assured. 

Write for tags aad poultry coop*. 

SIMMONS dk NORRIS 
IMTW W.UrSt. CumUoob. Okie. 



DO YOU TAKE THE RECORDER? 

Try It One Year. - You'll Likelt 

Our At¥erttMmutl* an* Profit 6v TOcm. 



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BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



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c Over to Our M rt 

FOR GOOD e 

PURNITURE 

CARPETS* AND STOVES 

Pine's Furniture House 

530-532 Madison At*., COVINGTON, KY. 

37th Anniversary Sale. 



FLORENCE THEATRE 
LORENCE, KY. 



Every 



Tues. ■"" Sal. 



THE BEST 



MOVING PICTURES 



Admission 22c and 10c. 



FLORENCE. 

Mrs. Charles Scott spent Friday 
in Covington. 

R. T. Renaker spent Sunday with 
Lon Scott and family. 

Mrs. Eli Surface of Mt. Zion, spent 
Monday with Mrs. Joseph Surface. 

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Aylor had as 
their guest Friday Mr. Aylor's father. 

Mrs. Walter Arnold spent Monday 
with he; mother Mrs. A. M. House. 

Miss Eloise Reed, of Erlanger, 
spent Sunday with Miss Anna Brad- 
ford. 

Mrs. Charles Fulton entertained 
Miss Christine Renaker for supper, 
Monday night. 

Misses Eva and Christine Renaker 
entertained Mrs. Chas. Carpenter, 
Saturday evening. 

Mr. and Mrs.. Hal Highhouse, of 
Ludlow, spent Sunday with Mr. and 
Mrs. Edd. Osborne. 

Several from here attended Mr. 
Mageley's funeral last Wedndesday 
at Crescent Springs. 

Mrs. Carl Swim had as her guest 
last week her mother, Mrs. William 
Skinner, of Cynthiana. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bentham have 
returned home after a visit with 
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Tanner. 

Miss Stella Carpenter, of Cincin- 
nati, spent Sunday with her par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Butler Carpenter. 

Miss Bridget and Hugh Carey had 
as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 
Fritz Simmons and Jimmie Hearne, 
of Cincinnati. 

Mr. Cunningham and son, and his 
lady friend, of Cincinnati, were the 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Swim, 
Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Renaker enter- 
tained Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cahill 
and children and Mr. and Mrs. Mike 
, Cahill' and daughter Minnie 



PT. PLEASANT. 

Mrs. Belle Hood contiues very ill. 

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hunter are 
visitin ^relatives in Ohio. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Moss entertain- 
ed a number of relatives at dinner 
Sunday. 

All day Easter services will be held 
at Pt. Pleasant church April 16th. 
Everybody invited. 

Mr. and Mrs. Brice May hew, of 
Sayler Park, spent Sunday with Mr. 
and Mrs. P. J. Allen. 

Mrs. Loula Tanner will gather up 
and send a crate of eggs to the Or- 
phans Home for Easter. 

Mr. Paul Helm of Birmingham, 
Ala., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Tan- 
ner and other relatives several days 
last week. 

s Mrs. Agnes Walton showed some 
signs of improvement the last re- 
port we heard. 

Mrs. Keene Souther and children 
Francis Keene .and Dorothy, spent 
several pleasant days last week in 
Sayler Park, Ohio, visiting relatives. 

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kenyon and 
children Allen and Melvin, spent last 
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. 
Wm. Tupman. 



-S 



GUNPOWDER 

He are glad to say Mrs. R. E. Tan- 
ner is improving, and we wish her a 
speedy recovery. 

Owen Bradford and wife, of Flor- 
ence, visited friends in this neigh- 
borhood, last Sunday. 

After a sojourrt in Florence for 
about a year, H. L. Tanner moved 
bask to his farm recently. 

H. F. Utz and family, J. J. Al- 
len and wife and B. C. Surface, were 
pleasant guests of this writer last 
Sunday. 

Quite a heavy wind storm passed 



PETERSBURG. 

W. H. Hensley is able to get about 
the house. 

Mrs.. Fannie Snyder has begun 
work on her 42nd quilt. 

Allen A Alden have installed in 
their store room Delco lights. 

Geo. Hensley and family moved 
last Week to the O. S. Watts house. 

Mrs. Bud Stamper left Monday 
to wait on Mrs. Josie Kite at Water- 
loo. 

Miss Ethel Rector, of Aurora, is 
spending several days here visiting 
relatives. 

Mrs. G. B. Yates- is still quite ill, 
and unable to attend to her house- 
hold duties. ' 

The farmers are still at a stand — 
not knowing what to do on account 
of the unsettled weather. 

Hugh Arnold and wife, of Belle- 
view, were guests of the latter's sis- 
ter and family, here Saturday. 

Dode Bailey, of Addyston, Ohio, 
spent a couple qf days last week 
with his sister M«T R. P. Acra. 

Hugh McMullen has plowed to 
plant about 4 acres of potatoes, 10 
acres for corn and several acres for 
truck. 

Mis s Kate Geisler is able to be out 
after several week's confinement to 
her bed with a complication of dis- 
eases. 

Oliver Geisler and wife, have re- 
turned to their home at South Nor- 
wood, Ohio, since their aunt Kate is 
convalescing. 

We have not recovered from the 
removal of J. M. Botts and family 
from our burg, their residence and 
surrounding seems like a cemetery, 
but we are sure that our loss is Bur- 
lington's gain. 

Lest Thursday the remains of an 
old and esteemed citizen, Orville Al- 
loway, who died in McVille at the 
home of his son Arthur on the 27th 
of March, were interred here. He 
had lived in this town and was the 
village lacksmith for many years. 
He was respected and esteemed by 
everyone. He was known as (Pap) 
by everyone. 

Mrs. Josephine Baker entertained 
in honor of her son Edgar's seventh 
birthday. A table ladened with flow- 
ers, cakes and fruits was enjoyed by 
the guests. Those present were Mrs. 
Sophia McWethy and her little son 
Henry Milton, Edmond Shinkle, 
Ruth, Gladys, Mildred ad Orvil Mc- 
Mullin, Geo. Burton Yates and Tyris 
Ruth. All left wishing him many more 
such birthdays. 



CONSTANCE. 

Listen for wedding bells which 
will ring soon. 

Mr. William Clore has moved in- 
to Mr. Meyer's house. 

James Harrison and Justin Aylor 
attended Sunday school at Pt. Pleas- 
ant, Sunday morning. 

Mr. Martin has improved the 
house he bought and moved into it. 
It was part of the Zimmer estate. 

This community was shocked to 
hear of the death of Mr. Wm. Meag- 
ley, who died at the home of his 
brother in Kenton county, on the 
Amsterdam pike. He died March 26 
of hasty tuberculosis, just 3 months 
and 2 days after the death of his 
wife. He leaves to mourn his loss 
two little children, a daughter and 
son, father, three sisters, two broth- 
ers and many relatives and friends. 
He did a large grocery business here 
and was well liked as a man. He 
made many friends here, not one 
person ever had a word of dislike for 
him. His family has the sympathy 
of this community in their bereave- 
ment, but the Lord giveth and the 
Lord taketh away, and we must bow 
to his will. A good man has gone 
home. 



PAGE SEVE1* 

"■™™?" , ^P" I "" , ™™ > 



Miss Lee Etta Myersy spent the. 
week-end in Bellevue, Ky., the guest 
of her sister, Mrs. Earl Elliott and 
Mr. Elliott. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. P. Holloway 
entertained most hospitably at din- 
ner last Tuesday evening Mrs. Eva 
J. Carver and children and Miss Lee 
Etta Myers. 

In the Graded School Spelling 



Edwin Carpenter has the agency 
and has installed a Radio wireless. 
Anyone who would be interested in 



Contest held here March 31st, Pet- 
oveV here on Thursday of "hirt'week ersbur « school was successful in re 



which unroofed some buildings and 
blowed down some trees. 

Woodsawings are the order of the 
day. E. K. Tanner had one Wednes- 
day of last week and B. A. Rouse 
entertained with one on Monday of 
this week. 

Edward Busby, who is an expert 
in auto work and graduate from an 
auto school in New York, was over- 
hauling Clint Blankenbeker's ma- 
chine last week. 

Feed is very scarce with nearly 
everybody and from the amount of 
hay and mill feed that is being de- 
livered, we judge the feed stores are 
doing a rushing business. 

Roy Lutes of Upper Gunpowder, 
has gone into the poultry business 



hudred. White Leghorns 
vorite breed. 



is his fa- 



t we wol , tP _ t . i * nd is supplying several in this neigh 

fh< IZet callfng aj [Vusse?! T Brfdtl borhood with ,ittle chick * at * 14 *' 
ford's residence Florence, any even- 
ing from seven to nine. 

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Carl 
Anderson were sorry to hear of the 
death of their little son Harold Win- 
field," last Friday morning. A short 
service was held at the grave Sun- 
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, after 
Which the remains were laid to rest 
in the Florence cemetery. They have 
the sympathy of all in their sad be- 
reavement. 



taining the district banner. Eva 
Bruce, Fannie Berkshire and Blanche 
Shinkle comprise the team. Mrs. B. 
C. Gaines pronounced. 



PRANCESVILLE. 

Carl and Otto Muntz took dinner 
with Mr. and Mrs. John Cave, Sr., 
Sunday. 

Fred Rietmann and family spent 
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William 
Reitmann. 

Mary Eggleston spent last Sun- 
day with Misses Amanda Koona and 
Sadie Rieman. 

Elmer Cave and Harmon Eggles- 
ton, spent Sunday afternoon with 
Kenneth Muntz. 

Mrs. A. W. Corn spent last Tues- 
day with Mrs. Harry Kilgour and 
Mrs. Etta Gaines. 

Will Lane and family, of Cincin- 
nati,, spent Sunday with Mr. Chris 
Whitaker, Sr., and Jesse Barnes and 
wife. 

. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kruse have 
been entertaining a new daughter, 
Mary Leona, since last Monday, 
March 29th. 

Mrs. Mary Brown and Ray Botts, 
and family, of Gunpowder, spent 
Sunday with W. L. Brown and fam- 
ily, and attended church here. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kilgour had 
as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank 
Aylor, Mr. and, Mrs. Jake Blaackar 
snd Knima'Kllgour. 

Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Scothorn en- 
tertalned Sunday Mr. and Mrs. V. 
S. Kiddell, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grant 
it, and Kaymand Baker 



FLICKERTOWN. 

Miss Margaret Hensley is- very 
much improved. 

Miss Mabel Gaines took dinner 
with Alice White Sunday. 

James Snyder and son were shop- 



RABBIT HASH. 

Shelby Ryle is still on the sick list. 

Only five more weeks of school at 
Maple Hill. 

Toge Acra, of Covington, is visit- 
ing his brother. 

Mrs. John Louen visited Mrs. Ira 
Hodges, Wednesday. 

Harry Acra got his eye hurt while 
cutting wood Saturday. 

Sydney Stephens and wife visited 
at B. W. Clore's Sunday. 

Miss Mary Hankinson visited at 
James Hager's, Sunday. 

Mrs. Walter Fritz visited her 
mother a few days last week. 

L. C. Craig and children visited 
his father in Indiana, Sunday. 

Mrs. Geo. Simms visited Mrs. 
Frank Scott, of Newport, Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bony Kirtley visited 
Will Hankinson and family, Sunday. 

W. D. Kelly and family visited 
his sister, Mrs. Joe Stephens, Sun- 
day. 

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wingate vis- 



DEVON 

Miss Mamie Kincart, of Covington, 
is the guest of friends at this place. 

Miss Marie Carpenter entertained 
her cousin, Miss- Grace Cleek, of Er- 
langer, Sunday. 

Mrs. John Conner entertained a 
number of friends in honor of her 
husbands birthday, Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bristow, 
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fagin, were in 
the city Saturday, shopping. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ellis and son 
Wilson, Jr., of near Erlanger, were 
calling on friends here last Sunday 
afteroon. 

Mrs. Parker had for guests Sun- 
day Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schadler 
and daughter Miss Lucy and sons Ira 
and Joseph Jr. 

Misses Clara, Louise and Willie 
Mulfeck, Bertha and Myrtle Perry, 
were guests Sunday afternoon of 
Stella Elizabeth Miller. 

Mr. and Mrs. James N. Bristow 
and mother, Mrs. Dixon, were the 
guests Sunday evening of Mr. and 
Mrs. Benjamin Bristow. 

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fagin and 
mother, Mrs. Ben Bristow, were the 
guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Louis 
Lampton, of Bank Lick. 

Hiram Rivardd and family, of 
Bank Lick, will move to this neigh- 
borhood this week. We extend to 
him and his family a hearty welcome. 

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Carpenter had 
for guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ben 
Cleek and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 
Tanner, of Erlanger, and Mrs. Ad- 
ams and daughter of near Bank Lick. 

Mrs. Joseph Schadler was called 
to Staffordsbiwg by the death of her 
father, Mr. Casson, who died Mon- 
day at his late home at the age of 
84 years. Funeral was from Staf- 
fordsburg church and burial in In- 
dependence cemetery. We extend to 
the bereaved family our sympathy. 
Mr. Casson will be much missed, as 
he had lived at that place a number 
of years and had a great many 
friends. 



ping in Aurora, Saturday. 

Owen Utz and family, of Newport, , , ted Joe Hod K es Saturday and Sun 



visited Jim Minor, Sunday 

Russell Finn wife and children 
were callers at Petersburg Sunday. 

Mrs. James Burns was the guest 
of her daughter in Addyston, last 
week. 

Miss Hazel Akin was very ill last 
week, hut we are glad to report is 
improving. 

Charlie Akin and wife called on 
Charlie Beemon and wife, Sunday 
afternoon. 

Mr. Kirtley Petitt, of Bullittsville, 
called on Miss Lizzie Holt, one even- 
ing- last week. 

Mrs. Lena Grant was a pleasant 
caller on Mrs. Mary Terrill, Satur- 
day afternoon. 

Miss Hazel Brady spent from Fri- 
day until Sunday afternoon with her 
cousin, Alice White. 

Miss Hazel Brady and Miss Alice 
White Spent Saturday with Frank 
Voshell and family. 

Mr. Leroy Voshell and Master 
Carroll Snyder are able to return to 
school after a week's illness. 

Mr. John Hill, Miss Ethel Masters 
and Miss Margaret Masters, called 
on B. F. Akin and family, last Sun- 
day evening. 

J. W. Arrasmith, of Hathaway 
neighborhood, one of the Recorder's 
good friends, while at court Mon- 
day, called at this office and renew- 
ed his allegiance to the Recorder 
for another year. He was seeompan- 
hia naphfw, a Mr. Arreamith, 



day. 

Mrs. Oscar Hodges visited her 
daughter, Mrs. Ida Conner, the past 
week. 

Sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. 
Lou Kelly which occurred last Sat- 
urday. 

Miss Blanche Williamson visited 
home folks Sunday. She works in 
Covington. 

Mrs. Murray Ryle and Miss Helen 
Rice visited Ben Stephens and wife, 
last Sunday. 

Ray Williamson and family visit- 
ed R. M. Wilson and wife, Saturday 
and Sunday. 

Mr. Walter Rector moved to Pet- 
ersburg last week and Mr. Noah West 
moved into his house. 

Raymond Hankinson and family 
visited Mr. Bert Smith and family 
in East Bend, Sunday. 

Colin Kelly was in Louisville a 
couple of days last week. He went as 
a delegate for the Farm Bureau. 

James Hager was operated on at 
his home last Monday for append- 
icitis, by Dr. Snyder, of Cincinnati, 
assisted by Dr. Hansell of Rising 
Sun, and Dr. Carlyle, Miss Cora Ay- 
lor, of Walton, is nursing him. 

CARD OP THANKS 

We desire to thank the neighbors 
and friends for their kindneaa and 
sympathy during the illness and 
death of our mother, Mrs. Drucilla 



BELLEVIEW 

Carl Cason sold his house and lot 
here in town to Mis s Julia Smith. 

-Belleview ball team is ready to 
book games with any team in the 
county. 

Miss Kathryne Maurer spent Sat- 
urday with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Maur- 
er and Miss Hester Kelly. 

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Cook and son 
Ray, spent Saturday and Sunday 
with E. J. Ryle and family, at La- 
tonia. 

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cason and Miss 
Kathryne Maurer, were the Sunday 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James G. 
Smith. 

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Stith and Mr. 
and Mrs. Alfred Stith, were Sunday 
guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
E. Stith. 

After a week's visit with friends 
and relatives Miss Julia Smith re- 
turned to her home in Newport last 
Saturday. 

Rev. C. C. Omer anl family, and 
W. A. Smith and family, spent Sun- 
day with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bondu- 
rant, near Commissary. 

Belleview High School gave a pie 
social at the school building last Fri- 
day night. Proceeds to be used to 
help defray commencement exercis- 
es. 

Friends were grieved to learn of 
the death of Mrs. Lou Kelly which 
occurred Saturday, April 1st. Bun- 
eral services were held at the home 
of Miss Julia Dinsmore, Monday af- 
ternoon. 



HEBRON. 

Elijah Tanner has been laid up 
with a lame knee for several days. 

Chas. Riley and family has as 
guest last week his brother, Edgar, 
of Lexington. 

Mrs. Mollie Baker and Mrs. Ezra 
Aylor, of Limaburg, were visiting 
relatives here last Thursday. 

Mrs. Bessie Rouse, wife of Hubert 
Rouse, died last Sunday morning 
about one o'clock after a lingering 
illness of tuberculosis. She is sui 
vived by a husband, two sons Mar- 
cellus and Frank, and one jrrund 
daughter, one sister Mrs. Elmer K«l 
ly and Frank House, of Burlington. 
Mrs, House was well liked by all wh » 
knew her and will be greatly missed 
by her many friends aa wall as by 
the family. The family have 
■f ttl MIMWlttT Is) 



If you have been wanting some New 
Spring Clothes for Easter, you can 
buy these now at greatly Low- 
n ered Cost by attending the 



~of- 



Beginning this week, and 
Continuing up to Easter. 

Because of bad weather 
during the month of March, 
and the lateness of Easter 
this year we have an unus- 
ually large surplus stock on 
hands. So we have decided 
to reduce our prices now, 
at the very time women are 
most desirous of new ap- 
parel and when they will 
most appreciate buying it 
at these lowered prices. 




ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A NEW 

Spring Suit 

We have just what you need. We arc showing a 
complete line of Men's, Young Men's and Boys' 

^SUI 

We have a decided surprise for you in the way of on- 
usual values, for the Newest Fabrics at prices down 
to normal. We suggest that you refrain from buying 
until you see our new spring lines 

WE KNOW WE CAN PLEASE YOU. 




Imar Wachs 

605 Madison Avenue, 

ngton, Kentucky 



Reduction 

In Dodge Bros. Motor Cars. 

Touring $ 957.00 

Roadster t 922.00 

Sedan 1 550.00 

Coupe , , 1373.00 



COMMERCIAL TRUCKS. 
Screen $ 942.00 

Itopl ... 1047.00 

One Ton 1301.00 

1 l A Ton 1422.00 

Delivered >t Your Door at the Above Price*. 



DEMPSEY MOTOR CAR CO., 

We are Sole Agents for Boone County. 
Call for a Demonstration. 

ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 



■HOHHn 



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•sum 



PAGE EIGHT 

I ■ = 



" ■■ 1 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 






HOME NOT LIKE SOME OLD 
PLACE. 



Breathes there a man with sou] so 
dead who hasn't to his wife said "I 
wish you'd drop this voting scheme, 
which makes life seem a weary dream 
and straightway to the kitchen hie, 
and round me up some kind of pie. 
For age-long weeks this dinged cam- 
paign has got the ballot on your 
brain until your culinary art seems 
quite unequal to a tart. I'm hungry 
wine dear, and weak. I wish you 
had no dates to speak I'd give my 
franchise up to you : •-• one old- 
fashioned Irish stew, s he bed on 
which my bones are laid, not since 
last autumn has been made, and 
Oh. it's full of knots and lumps and 
fleas and awful bump-the-bumps. The 
laundry you sent out last year has 
not come back — you do not care, and 
all my clothes are tied with strings 
and safety-pins and nails and things. 
I do not think a single room has felt 
the tickle of a broom sice you Went 
on a strike for rights which robs me 
of you days and nights. Oh, come 
with me and be my bride and let thte 
Votes for Women slide!" 

Breathes there a wife with soul so 
dead who hasn't to this hubby said: 
"Cheer up, old top, 'twill not be 
long till life will be one grand 
song. In want and rags just six 
weeks more you'll have to rove, then 
as of yore I will find time to tend to 
thee; just now you must not bother 
me. Just pass Amendment Eight anJ 
see how nice and peaceful things will 
be. But if you fellows don't vote 
Yes, the strike will go right on, I 
guess, until there is quite a freeze 
below — if you want misery, vote 
No." 



LADIES TO THE FRONT! 

Here's a suggestion for the ladies 
of our home community, and we 
know they can carry it throwgh to 
completion with great success. 

There are less attractive towns 
than ours, and then there are those 
that are more attractive. The latter 
condition is due to the fact that 
their citizens take exceptional pride 
in beautifying their surroundngs. 

We can do the same. 

It would be a simple matter for 
the citizens of this town, under the 
leadership of our charming women, 
to get together and each agree to 
plant something especially attrac- 
tive around the house or grounds this 
spring. 

A few cents in seeds, a little time 
in digging and arranging, and the 
work would be done. The time con- 
sumed need not be taken from our 
daily labors. The slight digging and 
arranging would be no more than 
beneficial exercise after business 
hours, and the cost is too insignifi- 
cant to consider. 

When you walk through a city 
park you marvel at its beauty, but 
it is no more than human hands have 
made — just as human hands could 
make this town a bower of beauty. 

Our wives and mothers and sisters 
and daughters are the ones to in- 
augurate and push a movement of 
this kind. Theirs are the eyes for 
beautiful effects, and the minds to 
conceive them. 

And the men? They would do the 
work, of course. What man will not 
exert himself to that slight extent 
in order to assure his wife that her 
flowers and shrubbery will be as 
beautiful as those of her neighbors 
and friends? 

Why not, ladies? 

This paper will follow your lead 
with all the encouragement and 
publicity you desire. 

We believe in you, and we believe 
you can manage a beautifying cam- 
paign even better than the men. 

Let's have a meeting of the wo- 
men of the town at once for the pur- 
pose of effecting an organization. 

The "Home Beautiful Qlub" is 
waiting to be born, and it needs a 
mother. 

Who will she be? 



SPRING TIME ROADS 

There is an old saying in the rural 
districts, prompted by bad condi- 
tion of the roads in spring that it's 
mighty fine overhead, but we aren't 
going that way." The beauty of the 
spring time is in many neighbor- 
hoods offset by the practical diffi- 
culty of getting about. 
} In many localities the vehicles 
wiil go to their hubs at this lime of 
y$ax Even in cities and towns, the 
aide and outlying streets may be bo 
poorly surfaced as to be nearly im- 
passable, and sidewalks so soggy 
that walking is almost prohibited. 

Spring is a good time to get up 
enthusiasm for good roads. Many a 
disgruntled taxpayer who usually 
thinks they can rub along another 
year, will admit in spring that the 
roads have reached the limit and 
something must be done. The town 
that has its lines of thoroughfare 
sufficiently improved so they are 
fairly good thru the season, makes 
friends among the country people. 
Those who form the habit of trad- 
ing there in March and April may 
continue it the rest of the year. 

Somewhere In this community 
there la someone who is less respect- 
ed then any other person. Ilia condi- 
the result of his own acts. 
• parson all bad? 
it. He has hii good quel- 
be stifled by 



Ideas are epidemic, as well as in- 
fluenza. Someone sees a "ghost" 
which throws stones or sets the house 
on fire, and behold, all over the 
country come reports of "ghosts." 
Some one who has a reason for not 
wanting the children of today well 
educated sees a mythical objection to 
the Towner-Sterling bill, now before 
Congress, which provides for a De- 
partment of Education and a chief 
who is a member of the Cabinet, and 
all over the country little men of lit- 
tle minds echo the cry of "paternal- 
ism." 

The Towner-Sterling bill requires 
these three things in a state before 
it can receive the "paternal" federal 
aid to education provided in the bill: 

1. A public school opportunity of 
not lesa than 24 weeks. 

2. Compulsory attendance at some 
school, public or private, for at least 
24 weeks in the year, of all children 
between 7 and 14. 

8. English as the basic language of 
instruction in all schools, public and 
private, in the common branches. 

The man who comes out in the 
open and says those provisions are 
wrong, or un-American, or vicious 
may have courage, if not sense. 

As a matter of sober fact, there 
are no real objections to the bill, 
even by those who don't want it! 
The only persons who don't want it 
are the people who have always 
fought education, who see in educa- 
tion of the mases the end of spiritual 
and thus civil tyranny. But the peo- 
ple of the United States as a whole 
want education, believe in education 
demand education, know that educa- 
tion is the one and only salvation 
for both the individual and the na- 
tion. 

Talk is cheap. Action takes thought 
and time. When the Towner-Ster- 
ling bill pases it will pass because 
enough newspapers, clergymen, ed- 
ucators, influential men and common 
ordinary, every-day citizens have 
printed, talked and written about 
their convictions both to and at 
their respective legislators. 

You who read this have a repre- 
sentative in Congress and the right 
to address two senators. Three two- 
cent stamps and your convictions 
sent to these gentlemen will aid in 
bringing to your schools, your com- 
munity, your children the same fed- 
eral aid which has helped your and 
other communities in roads, in agri- 
culture, in postal facilities, in reclam- 
ation, in mining methods, in forestry 
in all the hundred and one way s in 
which Uncle Sam assists Americans 
to be better, abler and more pros- 
perous citizens. 

Do it now! 

TOO MANY TROUBLE RAISERS. 

During the present period of re- 
adjustment there is a certain per 
cent of the population in every 
place that are compoesd of wise 
ones. They do not realize that sev- 
enty five per cent of factories and 
other business institutions have for 
the past twelve months lost money. 
They do not realize that the fellow 
who worked at his occupation last 
year with a keen determination to 
succeed regardless of the rest of the 
world, is the fellow who today is 
farther ahead than any one else. 

We find these wise ones on every 
job ready to raise a kick about the 
wages being paid or the hours being 
worked. They belong to the class of 
never-do-wells and should consider 
themselves lucky to get employment 
at any price. They are never satis- 
ved and should be spotted on every 
job and laid oft*. They are tongue 
artists and never study to cultivate 
and develop their ideas along their 
line of work. They are missfits and 
are a burden to humanity. Theirs is 
the hobo spirit, they had rather sol- 
dier and sponge than to render to 
the. world good service. They belong 
to the class of trouble raisers and a 
few of them are found in the mines, 
in the factories, upon the farms and 
in all occupations. 

WHAT MAKES A HOME? 

Edgar A. Guest, a noted writer, 
says: "It takes a lot of livin' in a 
house to make it home." 

We believe that Mr. Guest never 
said anything that was truer in his 
life, yet we know of some neighbor- 
hoods where the inhabitants spend 
a large portion of their time visit- 
ing or on the road to town. 

That family that does not love 
home well enough to feel uncomfort- 
able unless at home does not give to 
the nation that which makes it the 
strongest power on earth. The home 
for years was the foundation stone 
upon which the United States rested. 
Today style, clubs and high society 
has made of many homes only a 
house, barren of content, love or 
happiness. These same elements have 
not only destroyed that which makes 
homes but they have caused children 
to grow up ignorant of the habit of 
thrift, and industry and the members 
of the families to fail to do their 
duty and to despise work. 

To make a home, each member 
must be anxious to do his part, 
good books and papers must be read 
and regular habits of Industry form- 
ed. 

It does not matter so much who 
is president of this or that club or 
who was the leader at the latest sup- 
per or how each one was dressed, 
but It does matter whether or not 
we are walking In the straight and 
narrow path and making the world 
better by us having lived in It. 

and girls will never learn the 
" meuey unless the; learn it 



BUILDING AND THE GENERAL 
BUSINESS OUTLOOK. 



The present activity in building 
operations is an outstanding feature 
of the general business situation. 
The building industry in the United 
States is second in importance only 
ot agriculture and many million 
workmen directly and indirectly are 
dependent upon it. In the more ac- 
tive building sections of the country 
that are systematically reported, 
comprising about half the state*, 
considerably more than two billion 
dollars in contracts were awarded 
last year. 

In the first ten weeks of 1922 the 
value of contracts let for building 
and construction, including public, 
works, in the twenty-five states north 
of the Ohio River and east of the 
Missouri, as reported by the F. W. 
Dodge Company, was $427,267,000 
compared with $280,841,000 for the 
corresponding period of 1921. March 
is regarded as the crucial month by 
which the building outlook is to be 
judged. Contracts for the two weeks 
from February 24 to March 10 for 
the indicated territory were $118,- 
121,000 compared with $66,264,000 
in 1921. Bradstreet's report on build- 
ing permits shows a total of $263,- 
303,000 for January and February, 
compared with $133,516,000 for 
these months in 1921. 

Problem of High Building Costs. 

The significance of the building 
expansion thus indicated must, how- 
ever, be considered in the light of 
several factors peculiar to current 
circumstances. Building costs are out 
of all proportion to costs in o ther 
lines. The main factors entering in- 
to building are materials, transpor- 
tation and labor. Prices of materials 
at point of production have been well 
liquidated, although an upward 
tendency would quickly depress the 
present building movement. There 
should be no illusions as to what the 
traffic will bear. 

High freight rates due to labor 
conditions and high wages to labor 
are the controlling factors ih build- 
ing costs. They maintain construc- 
tion prices at levels that interfere 
with the full and well-rounded de- 
velopment of building operations. 
They also serve to inject an element 
of fixed inflation Into this, the 
greatest construction movement in 
the nation's history. 

The lack of well-balanced devel- 
opment is made manifest by an an- 
alysis of contracts let and permits 
issue to date. Residence construc- 
tion leads. Public buildings, roads, 
bridges, and other types of building 
for public purposes are next in im- 
portance, stimulated somewhat by 
desire to relieve unemployment. Bus- 
iness and industrial construction, 
which must be done on a basis of 
cost that will permit a present and 
continuing return on the investment, 
has not expanded correspondingly. 

Despite the handicap of high casts 
home building activity is being main- 
tained for the present because the 
housing necessity compels it, even on 
the basis of uneconomical invest- 
ments. Public building and construc- 
iton are also being done on a high 
cost basis which will be reflected in 
high tax rates for years to come. 
Public building, like residence build- 
ing, cannot continue indefinitely un- 
der these coditions. 



HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 






DEV CALLS A. Pp-LICEMAN 

A. "PEACE OFFICUH* BUT 

IT SHO DON' FEEL VEY 

PEACEFUL WEN pEY GITS 

ROUN' WHA.H AJAS AT.'.' 




•SS J KS M. test toy McOur* "I mill 



BOONE CIRCUIT COURT 



Plaintiff 



Alice Anderson, Ac, 

Vs. Notice. 
Emma Mclntyre, Admr. Defendant 

All creditors of the estate of Geo. 
Mclntyre, deceased, are hereby no- 
tified to present their claims against 
same, properly proven, before me at 
my office at the court house in Bur- 
lington, Kentucky on or before 8th 
day of April 1922, beginning 20th 
day of March, 1922. I will sit daily 
at my office until April 8th, 1922, to 
receive and register such claims and 
proof. 

B. E. BERKSHIRE, M. C. 

DR. T. B. CASTLEMAN, 

«O^DENTI6T^>» 
In my new office 

CloyolQ Place, Florence, KV 

Teeth extracted painless. Bridge 
and Plate Work a Specialty 
All Work " 



UmtdetVcu 



^ouW ^v+.o^i V. •v\MaWnw aa osuw "ft". ''?T9BrfB 



> 



a- 

SWEETS 



HULSH 



a- 

SWEETS 



(ZLtja 



i 



*W.**»'«0 «*•***•• I H ' auA »AKT1lO AHAIY1* 

_ ZHj - - - ■■■» . - ■ — f >*. .u* . Msatai 



it* 



— H ur M»»OM*»ofi» 



"You'll get more milk or better 1 milk and 
make more money on a cow fed four weeks on 
Ce-re-a-lia Sweets.'* That's our bet. If we 
lose, we pay back every cent the feed cost. 

YOU can't lose, so why not have us deliver 
two sacks of Ce-re-a-lia Sweets for the trial, 
right off? 

In short and long tests, Ce-re-a-lia Sweets proves its 
economy every time. Milk checks increase— feeding 
costs shrink. 

No danger of having your cows go "off their feed" on 
Ce-re-a-lia Sweets. They crave its variety of good ce- 
reals, its sweet flavor. They digest Ce-re-a-lia Sweets 
better than average feeds and show their appreciation 
in the milk pail. 

Get details of four weeks' trial today. 

EARLY & DANIEL Co. 



Covington, Ky.— P 
ErUngar, Ky. 



.on* South 13 
-Phone Erl. 31 



Carew Bldg. Cincinnati, O.-Pkon* Maia 






PHIL GLASS 

Buoeetaor to LKON ATJjOR 
rlebroti, *vy. 

Harts Shotting, Wagon Making 
Gonaral Blattktmlttalng. 



f. If. Kassebui & Sw 

WAITS 1 UUU 

MONUMENTS. 

3 Large 8toch on Display 
to Select from. 

Pneumatic Tool Equipme'i 

118 Main Street, 

AURORA, IND. 



MENTAL SLEEPERS. 

A teacher from the schools of a 
city was saying the other day, that 
people have no conception of the 
number of boys and girls that quit 
school without getting thoroughly 
wakened up. A good many of them, 
she said, never even learn to read. 

Others can read in a stumbling 
way, but their views of life are of 
the most elementary character. Such 
folks easily become the prey of dem- 
agogs, and they create a tremendous 
force in behalf of bad government, 
since they are so easily led astray.* 

This teacher's ideas would not 
please the people who believe in an 
education consisting simply of the 
Three R's. She said these pupils 
would go over and over their arith- 
metic, for instance, and would be un- 
able to grasp it. They would see 
that they were making no progress, 
and would feel a natural desire to 
try something else. Hence they would 
quit school and go to work, but ut- 
terly unfitted to meet the problems 
of life. 

"It would frequently happen" she 
continued, "that if you give such 
young people a greater variety of 
study, they will wake up. They may 
have failed in the Three R's, yet 
they may do better in history end 
civics, and get a lot of ideas they 
need to know. Also if you can give 
them some hand!' work to do in 
school so they can acquire some man- 
ual skill, it tends to keep them con- 
tented in their work, and they dig 
into their books with more interest. 

The main problem of school is not 
stuffing the heads of these slow pu- 
pils with facts and rules of arith- 
metic and grammar. They will soon 
forget all these. The problem is this: 
Are you waking up their sleeping 
minds? If you do not do that, their 
education is a failure. But if you 
succeed in arousing their interest 
and attentions and ambition, it does 
not make much difference what par- 
ticular branch of learning they are 
studying. 

Oar allied "friends" here arrang- 
ed fer •■trading from Germany 
the coe* of 



You Can Trade 
the Article You 

Don't ISfeed For 
Something You 
Do by cAdver- 
tising. 



JAMES L. ADAMS 
DENTIST 

Cohen Building 
Pike Street, Covington, Ky. 



weets 



8 
5 
I 
S 

t 

1 

I 
s 

1 



HUDSON and 

REDUCED 



ESSEX TOURING $1 185 ESSEX COACH $1441 

ESSEX LEDAN $2018 

Hudson Speedster $1810 Hudson 7-Passonger $1860 

Hudson Cabriolet 2430 Hudson Coup* 2718 

Hudson Soday 2800 Hudson Toorinc 3080 

Tlieee are Dellvoroe' Prices 



o« 



Distributors in Boone and Kenton counties for the 
Kelly-Springfield Tire for Autos and Trucks. 

B. B. HUME. 

24 E. Fifth St, C0VW0T0M, KY. 




The Best Advertisement 

18 A PLEASED CUSTOMER 
Spectacles and Eyeglasses that Fit 
the face and Pit the sight the kind 
we sell. 

Phone South 1746 




For Rent. 

♦ ■ -■- 

176 acre farm ior rent in Big Bone 
neighborhood— for rent on shares for 
corn, tobacco, meadow and grazing. 
Extra good chance to right man. 
C H. YOUELL, 
mch 16-tf Burlington. Ky . 

NOTICE 

We will oarry the Oliver line thia 
year consisting of Right and Left 
Hillaide PIowb, Diac Harrows, Cul- 
tivators, Plow Shares, Bolts, Joint- 
ers, etc. 

See us for Barbed Wire. 

Our Field and Garden Fence will 
be here in a few days. 

Toll as your waaU and got our 
Price*. 

GULLET * PETTIT, 
Burlington, Ky. 



DR. N. F. PENN,6i3 HM^nA™*'ciris* >n. I 



Petersburg Theatre 

Petersburg, Kentucky 

Saturday, April 8th 

"Rip Van Winkle" 

At Burlington, Kentucky, 

Friday Night, April 7th, 

"Rip Van Winkle" 

ADMISSION: 

CHILDREN 15c. :-: ADULTS 25c 

War Tax Included . 




THE1.J.PATT0NC0. 

M„rf i --' 

CdiwDMk 

lathe*** MBSMM 

CMCHoUS. 0. 



The people of Boone eounty are 
glad to know that the J. B, WatUna 
Co., has secured a man who wfll 
make regular trips with a full Una 
of the well known W 



Efficient,. Service and Economy 

IS MY SLOGAN 

O. SOOTT CHAMBERS 

Maimer and Funeral Director 







« 



♦> 



k\ 



i 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



Vol. XXXXVI I 



Established 1875 



BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY. APRIL 13, 1922 



$1 .50 Per I ear 



No 27 



FARMER OUGHT TO 
RAISE OWN FOODS 

Vaa M.ter Sara It I. Mi.uke To 

Grow Tobacco To Exclusion Of 

Other Priduct. Which Mutt 

" * C* -_rch«.od— Quality 

Urged. 



HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 

Mrs. Omer Porter, chairman of 
the Near East Relief for the Barling- 
ton precinct, visited our school last 
Tuesday, asking' for money and 
clothing to help the suffering Ar- 
menians. 



John Birkle made a business trip 
to Covington, last Monday. 



Jo C. Van Meter, well known Fay- 
ette county farmer, expresed the 
opinion Saturday that farmers grow- 
ing tobacco make a great mistake 
when they grow tobacco to the ex- 
clusion of what is needed in the 
home and for feeding purposes with 
a view to buying these things out of 
tobacco money. 

"Every farmer/' said Mr. Van Me- 
ter, "ought to raise his own grain, 
wheat and corn for foodsteffs and 
enough grain to feed his own hogs 
and produce his own lard and bacon. 
He ought also to grow his own po- 
tatoes, and raise a good garden to 
provide green food during the sum- 
mer. 

I know a farmer, a number of far- 
mers, who buy practically nothing 
except sugar and coffee and other 
groceries thruout the year. Their 
fields, orchards, and gardens provide 
plenty of food, which canned or 
preserved lasts them and their fam- 
ilies from one season's end to anoth- 
er. 

"Every farmer should have his 
flock of chickens, his cow, his hogs. 
It is easily possible for the average 
tenant to arrange with his landlord 
for pasturage and for ground enough 
to grow corn to fatten his hogs. If 
all tenant farmers would conduct 
their business on this basis, instead 
of devoting so much space and time 
to tobacco, the results would be vast* 
ly better foT the farmers. 

"A little tobacco planted on good, 
productive, fertile land, will bring 
in more money on the market than 
twice at much planted on indifferent 
land, at more than the farmer, can 
properly attend to . 

"It is true the Burley Tobacco 
Growers' Association's success in 
forming a big organization will tend 
to stabilize prices, but if members 
devote large acreage to tobacco 
without due regard for the produc- 
tion of those things needed on the 
farm, or if they produce a lot more 
tobacco than the legitimate demand 
can absorb, the result is bound to be 
lower prices for tobacco. For that 
reason every farmer should plant 
this year only what tobacco he can 
attend to without sacrifice of those 
other products so essential to the 
prosperity of every farmer. 

"I have talked with farmers from 
a number of counties within the 
past few weeks and almost every man 
U'll 9 me that the acreage of tobacco 
to be planted this year will exceed 
the average, certainly will not be 
larger than 1920, the acreage on 
which the organization of the Bur- 
ley Tobacco Growers' Co-operative 
Association was based. Every farmer 
with whom I have discussed the mat- 
ter has commended President James 
C. Stone's statement in which mem- 
bers of the Burley association were 
urged to consider quality more than 
quantity in the production of burley 
tobacco. If that is done generally, 
and I hope it will be, the results at 
marketing time next year will be the 
reward if those who have heeded the 
president's wise advice. 

"A five-acre tract of tobacco, prop- 
erly attended to and raised on good 
ground, will sell for as much as ten 
or fifteen acres, indifferently tended 
and planted on ground not fit for to- 
bacco. It takes good ground to grow 
tobacco, and if farmers confine their 
planting to fit ground there is little 
likelihood of over-production this 



The teachers of B. H. S. are at- 
tending the K. E. A. at Louisville 
this week. School was dismissed Mon- 
day for the remainder of the week, 
with the exception of the Intermed- 
iate and Primary rioms. 



FORMER BOONE 

COUNTY MAN 

Robtrt Adams, 90, Oits at Hit 
Homt In Grant County. 



The High School students each 
contributed money to buy new song 
books. We have needed the books 
for quite a while, and are glad to | 
aid in getting them. 



The boys are active in the athletic 
sports, each preparing to take part 
in the tournament to be held at Wil- 
liamstown, the later part of Hay. 



Miss Hazel Grow spent the week- 
end in Walton, the guest of her 
classmate, Miss Mary Gordon, As- 
sistant Principal of Walton High 
School. 



FREE 



TRIP TO NEW ORLEANS 
AND GLASGOW. 



Attention! Members of Boone Post 
No. 4, American Legion, offer made 
by the American Legion, Department 
of Kentucky. 



year. 



HOME TALENT PLAYS. 

Every country town ought to have 
several plays by home talent pre- 
sented each season. Dramatic per 
formances give young people confi- 
dence and power to express them- 
selves in public. 

A drama that expresses some idea 
and is not merely a horse play farce, 
adds to the intelligence of all who 
sea. it, and it sets people to thinking. 
The people who present it have to 
study questions bf dramatic inter- 
pretation, and they find it a broad- 
ening mental exercise. There should 
be' some form of a dramatic class or 
association connected with the or- 
ganisation of each country town. 
Many good plays have been present- 
ed well in Burlington in the past, 
and the" Recorder would like to see 
more of them given by home talent. 



TWO SPOTS 

Claimed the country people are 
slow, but anyway they don't get all 
out of breath chasmg after the latest 
fad. 



The greatest convention ever held 
in America was the National Con- 
vention of the American Legion at 
Kansas City in 1921. New Orleans, 
"The Paris of America," promises an 
even bigger and better convention in 
October 1922. 

The Kentucky Legion held its big- 
gest convention and reunion in Lex- 
ington last summer. Glasgow storm- 
ed the Convention and won the hon- 
ir of entertaining the Kentucky Con- 
vention in August 1922. The Legion- 
aires of Glasgow have many stunts 
up their sleeves for this year's re- 
union. Fried chicken, old country 
ham, trip - to Mammoth Cave and 
beaucoup other stunts. 

Everybody will attend these two 
conventions this year, but somebody 
will have a free ticket. Here's how: 
State hesdquarters will give FREE 
to local posts of Kentucky four 
ronnd trip railroad tickets to the 
National Convention in New Or- 
leans, and four round trip railroad 
tickets to the State Convention in 
Glasgow. The winning posts shall be 
determined as follows: 

FIRST PRIZE — Two tickets to 
New Orleans and two to the post that 
secures the largest percentage of its 
possible membership in its county, 
using as a basis for comparison the 
figures given by the State Historian 
as the number of men furnished by 
the county for the military service 
during the Great War. 

SECOND PRIZE — One ticket to 
New Orleans and one ticket to Glas- 
gow to the Post finishing second. 

THIRD PRIZE— One ticket to 
Glasgow to the post finishing 4th. 

Rule* Governing Competition. 

The contest will close on the night 
of May 31, 1922. 

The membership in each county 
will then be compared with the num- 
ber if ex-service - men in the county 
and the percentages figured accord 
ingly. 

The local post in each county de- 
clared to be one of the winners will 
be required at its regular meeting 
during June, or at a meeting called 
for the purpose during the month of 
June of which due notice has been 
given to its entire membership, to 
elect the members of the post who 
will ride to the convention at the 
expense of State Headquarters. The 
State Office shall be notified of the 
selections not later than July 1. 

State Headquarters will, begin- 
ning the middle of April, publish 
bulletins showing the membership of 
all posts and showing the percentile 
by counties of those posts that are 
leading.' 

Every County Haa a Chanco 
The biggest and most successful 
campaigns for membership in this 
Stae have been put on in thirty days 
or less. 

Now here is the chance for Boone 
Post to land something worth while. 
Your chance to reward the faithful- 
ness and perseverance of that mem- 
ber who stood at his gun and did the 
work of the local post. Here's Ihe op- 
portunity to reward "George" — the 
man who everybody allowed to do 
the work. 

Don't spend any time getting 
ready. Just go to work. WORK 
That's all it takes. 



Robert AdaJStf^osW „_... State's 
oldest citizens, answered the last 
summons* whan he passed away at 
his late home, near Shcrmau, Ky., on 
the Dixie HI*****, shortly after 7 
o'clock on Friday evening, March 31, 
1922, after a lingering illness of sev- 
eral .months from the infirmities in- 
cident to his extremely old age. 

He was born near Union, Boone 
county, Ky., on August 29th, 183 *, 
and had arrived at the age of ninety 
years, seven months and two days, 
when he died. 

On October 6th, 1856, the deceas- 
ed was united in -marriage to Nancy 
F. Clements, of Gallatin county, this 
State, and located near Hathaway, 
in Boone county, Ky., on a farm, be- 
ing one of the original settlers in 
that section of the State, and to this 
marriage vrere born twelve children, 
three daughters and nine sons. 

In October, 1891, with some of the 
members of his family, the deceased 
located on his farm near Sherman, 
where he has ever since lived, being 
closely attached to his home and its 
rural environments, which he enjoy- 
ed until ill health took him in the 
last few months of his life. He was 
possessed of an unusually strong phy- 
sical and mental constitution, was 
mentally alert to the last, and he 
passed into the great beyond without 
a struggle, or murmur, and as quiet- 
ly as if falling to sleep. 

The deceased was survived by tw d 
daughters, Mrs. Laura A. Rogers, of 
Shermah, Mrs. Nannie A. Stephens, 
wife of Harry Stephens, of Erlanger, 
H. 0. Adams, of Hathaway, B. D. 
Adams, of Crittenden, Ira D. Ad- 
ams, of Sherman, and C. C. Adams 
of Williamstow.1. 

The remains after being reviewed 
by a large number of friends in the 
vicinity of his home, were carried 
to the Big Bone Baptist church in 
Boone county, and after a short fun- 
eral service conducted by the Rev. 
John H. Garber and the Rev. Kirby 
Smith, in the presence of relatives 
and friends in that community, were 
deposited by the side of his wife, 
daughter, and chilren who have pre- 
ceded him in death, in the church 
yard cemetery which lies amid the 
scenes of his early manhood. 



the administration. No, it is the sim- 
ple old reason that she is a Repub- 
lican who votes at the crack of the 
party whip, though she is a nice, am- 
iable old lady who always ran a goo J 
restaurant, at which humanitarian 
employment she shines better in Con- 
gress. But its rather nice of Harding 
to turn at times from the financial 
gods of Wall Street. 



BOONE COUNTY BOY 
HIGHLY HONORED. 



The Democratic Senators, in vot- 
ing for the Four-power Treaty, gave 
the country an example of broad 
statesmanship that shows a fine con- 
trast to the attitude of the Republi- 
can Senators on the Versailles Treaty 

After all is said aaeV^ , the two 

treaties are very similar — they are 
blood-brothers. The later one is a 
League of Nations on a smaller and 
somewhat limited scale. It was pro- 
vided for by the Democratic Con- 
gress in the Naval Act of 1916, and 
even the expense money was provid- 
ed at that time. It still lies in the 
Treasury, unused, for the Republi- 
cans put through the Borah resolu- 
tion in order to fool the public into 
believing that it was a piece of Re- 
publican statesmanship. The real 
fathers of the Arms Conference 
were Walter L. Hensloy and Champ 
Clark of Missouri, who put it into 
the law. The final result is that we 
now are in a League of Nations; 
Harding slipped us in at the back 
door. 



WASHINGTON COMNENT. 

Republicans are urging Harding to 
get out in the forefront and lead his 
party in the coming campaign — he 
declines to exert himself to save a 
lot of Representatives who have neg 
lected every opportunity to aid the 
country to get back on its feet. But 
it is interesting to reflect that born 
leaders of men never have to be 
urged to get out in front — -they 
already there. 



MEN AND MONKEYS 

Popular orators used to ridicule 
the evolutionary theory, by saying 
that they did not descend from mon- 
keys, even if the people who believe 
in that doctrine did. That is a smart 
joke, and may still be used by the 
conservative folks who ate now at- 
tacking this theory. 

Still, with gome modifications, 
scientists still accept the idea that 
the human race ascended thru many 
hundreds of centuries, up from the 
lower orders of creation. The steps 
in this orderly advance are nearly 
all preserved in fossil and other re- 
mains. There is said to be less dif- 
ference between the remains of cer- 
tain types of primitive man and the 
apes, than between the various types 
of monkeys. 

The people who feel indignant at 
the thought that 1,000,000 years ago 
the progenitors of the human race 
may have been something like the 
modern ape, are worrying about 
very remote things. It adds to the re- 
verence which one feels for the su- 
preme power, to think that through 
all these centuries he had been shap- 
ing the upward growth, until the 
present marvels of human achieve- 
ment have become possible. 



William Finn, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Finn, of Burlington, Ky., a 
junior in the College of Agriculture, 
University of Kentucky, has just 
been chosen after competion with 
fellow students tele a member of 
the cast of "The Thirteenth Chair," 
the play selected for the forthcoming 
annual production to be staged in 
Lexington March 30th and 31st, and 
later in several other Kentucky 
towns by The Strollers, the dramatic 
organization of the university. 

Mr. Finn made his first appear- 
ance in the Stroller cast in 1920, 
playing the part of butler in "The 
Climbers" and his next appearance 
was in "The Admirable Crichton" 
last year when he took the part of 
Naval Officer. To be a member of 
the Stroller organization is consider- 
ed quite an honor by the students be- 
cause of class standing required by 
the faculty. 

Mr. Finn has been initiated by the 
social fraternity, Sigma Nu; and is 
also an active member of Alpha Zeta, 
honorary agricultural fraternity. 
During his sophomore year he was 
elected member of Mystic Thirteen. 
In addition to these honors he was a 
member of the stock judging team 
representing the university at the 
International Stock Judging Exposi- 
Ition held at Chicago last fall. He 
has taken an active interest in ath- 
letics and was a member of the 
1920 foot ball squad. 



PUBLIC HARD TO FOOL 

It is passing strange that in each 
and every community and especially 
in every town that there are a num- 
ber of folks who think they can do> 
j things without the knowledge of the* 
general public yet when you pay- 
close attention and observation yon, 
I find straws to put the keen wits of 
dame rumor next. We owe it to our- 
selves our children and our country 
■ to say nothing of our moral obliga- 
tions to do only those things which 
] we would not object to the public 
knowing. 

We do not believe in kluglux Irian* 
though at times it would seem that 
they might have a misson, we do* 
believe however every individual" 
sooner or later reaps what he sows. 
One thing is safe to say that when 
^you think that you are fooling the> 
public, you are pretty apt to be sadly- 
mistaken 



Vice 



are 



wiisoi 

a^jHri 

m 



The country is slowly and natur- 
ally recovering from its industrial 
stagnation. The Republican Congress 
elected in the middle of President 
Wilson's term would render him no 
in his efforts to get the country 
on a sound basis; they thought 
od politics to follow Penrose's 
suggestion to "let the people sweat." 
They are still sweating. There are 
many thousands who should find no 
difficulty standing in line waiting for 
a chance to vote next November, af- 
ter having stood in line so often at 
soup kitchens in the cities, waiting 
their turn. Conditions are improv- 
ing, but is is difficult to discover just 
what thing this Congress can point 
ti as having aided in the recovery. 
It has done nothing, and has done ft 
poorly, ihe country wil' recover— it 
always has done so — even in Bpite 
of the sort of statesmanship at the 
helm in Congress. 



President Coolidge Silent 
Newberry Case. 

Although Vice President Coolidge 
repeated many of the exploded 
claims of economy by spokesmen pf 
the Harding administration in his 
Brooklyn speech, he was painfully 
silent on one of the most notable 
achievements of the present admin- 
istration — the seating of Senator 
Truman H. Newberry in a purchas- 
ed seat. Nor did the Vice President 
refer to the fact that during the 
long drawn-out ans bitter contro- 
versy over the Newberry case he re- 
mained silent. Although the presid- 
ing officer of the Senate, neither by- 
word or act did he attempt to keen 
the Senate uncontaminated and un- 
sullied by opposing Senator New- 
berry. His silence naturally created 
remarks here at the Capital, and 
doubtless at home, because Mr. Coo- 
lidge entered politics as a reformer 
and a purifying agent. Still, a public 
official who can 'see "an almost in- 
credible achievement on economy' 
through the constant increase of the 
ordinary expenses of government 
ought to be able to construe the seat- 
ing of Newberry as a triumph for 
the force of civic purity and right- 
eousness. 

Delaware Republican Senator Find- 
ing Hi* Way Around. 

T. Coleman DuPont, the New York 
hotel man, who represents Delaware 
in the United States Senate, and is 
sometimes referred to as the "Third 
Senator from New York," has arrived 
in Washington. 

To the Washington News, ever 
alert for unusual happenings, we are 
indebted for the following descrip- 
tion of how Senator DuPont attends 
to his duties: 

"T. Coleman DuPont, while s©~ 



PROBABLY THEY ARE RIGHT 

In refusing to give the voters a 
chance to accept or reject the $50,- 
000,000 road bond issue as proposed 
in a bill before the Kentucky legisla- 
ture just adjourned, the legislators 
were evidently of the opinion that 
the voters of Kentucky were sot 
qualified to vote intelligently upon 
issues of such importance. The only 
evidence we can see that would in- 
dicate such is the case, is the fact 
that they, elected that sad represent- 
ation asembeld in Frankfort Ken- 
tucky is fast becoming the "mud 
hole" of the nation. With our sister 
states making rapid progress in road 
building we can just prepare to take 
our place near the front of the lad- 
der as we have done along education- 
al lines unless we put our road sys- 
tem in proper shape. A $50,000,000 
road bond issue is an investment that 
will put Kentucky on the map with 
other progressive states and make 
assets o*f sections that are now lia- 
bilities to the commonwealth. As 
long as our roads are in politics just 
so long will they continue as rotten 
as politics. — Warsaw Independent. 



THE BACK YARD BONFIRE 

To the children of the neighbor- 
hood, the back yard bonfire is no 
prosaic item of spring cleaning. There 
may not be a child in sight or hear- 
ing at the time. But no sooner has 
the yellow flame ascended in festive 
curls above the heap of waste, than 
the kidlets begin to emerge from un- 
seen hiding places. They have enough 
of the savage about them so that an 
open fire makes them think of jolly 
outings in the woods. 

Years ago the people with sympa- 
thy for childhood used te bury a 
few potatoes in the bottom of a bon- 
fire. When the embers died down, 
they would fish out this treasure 
troVe and the joy of vne kidlets knew 
no bounds. 

But these times are too prosaic for 
that. People no longer have bonfires 
for fun, but merely to "save carting 
refuse to the dump. However fire is 
cleansing, and the back yard seems 
like a different place after the old 
stuff is consumed. 



APRIL TERM OF 
BOONE CIRCUIT COURT 

The April term of the Boone Cir- 
cuit Court convened Monday morn- 
ing with Judge Sidney Graines pre- 
siding,, with Commonwealth's Attor- 
ney John J. Howe and County At- 
torney B. H. Riley on hand to look 
after the interest of the Common- 
wealth and Robert E. Berkshire, a* 
Circuit Court Clerk. 

Judge Gaines empaneled the grand 
jury and after listening to the in- 
structions as propounded by him., 
that body retired te their room and 
immediately proceeded to business 
— looking after the evil-doers. 

The petit juries were empaneled 
and are composed of the following 
well known citizens of the county: 
GRAND JURY 

John Delehaunty. 

Henry Smith. 

George Burris. 

Jess Wilson. 

Richard Penn. 

John Rogers. 

S. R. Mershon. 

Julius Utzinger. 

Mosby Pope. 

M. P. Barlow. 

George Wernz. 

E. A. Martin. 
PETIT JURY NO. 1 

Robert Franks. 
Henry Seikman. 
E. R. Smith. 
Emmet Kilgour. 
J. H. Doan. 
J. P. Hill. 
Bert Rouse. 

Walter Wolfe: « 

John Ryan, Jr. 
James White. 
Hogan Wingate. 
Henry Afterkirk. > 

PETIT JURY NO. 2. 

A. J. Ogden. 
E. C. Garrison. 
Arch Rouse. 
Carrol Dugan 
W. M. McGlasson. 
L. C. Stephens. 
J. L. Williamson. 
Irven Rue. 

B. W. Clore. 
Wood Stephens. 
Edward Botts. 
Chester Grint. 

Over $2200 was paid in fines the 
first day of cirruit court These 
fines were paid for betting on the 
last election and violating the li- 
quor laws. ,__ 
— "si 



Senatir Poindexter of Washing- 
ton has written a long letter to n 
formes ronstituent who !m«l th>» te- 
merity to ask him why he voted to 
seat Newberry when the evidence 
showed that the latter had purchas- 
ed his seat in the Senate. It took a 
good deal of paper and a whole type- 
writer ribbon to make an explana- 
tion that was satisfactory to Poindex- 
ter. Then the economical Senator, to 
save a lot of postage stamps, put it 
in the Congressional Record as "part 
of his remarks," so that he could journing at Colorado Springs, Colo., 
senB it all over the State under his I la »t July was appointed U. S. Sen- 



CHARITY, WHERE ART THOU 7 



Some people need to spend a little 
leas time telling how the social sys- 
tem can be tinkered, and a little 
more in tinkering their own home 
buildings. 

When election draws near the 
politicians chase after the country 
people, but the" rest of the time the 
country people have to chase after 
the politicians. , 



SEASONAL TIPS 

FOR GARDENERS 

Garden seeds will give best re- 
sults if not covered too deeply when 
planted. One-half an inch is best for 
the average seed, garden specialists 
at the College of Agriculture say. 

Wood ashes and pulverized tobac- 
co Ktetni will furnish a cheap source 
<>f potash, an element that la need- 
ed for the successful growing of 
good vegetables. 



frank. Senator Caraway rise to ask 
the Senator why he had voted for 
Newberry after having denounced 
Isaac Stephenson some years ago 
for having bought a Senate seat. It 
may possibly be that he thought 
Stephenson had gotten his too 
cheaply, for he paid, less than half as 
much as Newberry — but then, every- 
thing is higher since the war. It is 
interesting to note that Senator Car- 
away is still waiting for Poindexter 
to explain the why of it. 



Miss Alice Robertson, Republican 
Representative from Oklahoma, nays 
she favors the present administra- 
tion because Harding "recognizes 
(iii.l." Very nice if Harding, but only 
the fool doaa not. But is that the real 
reason why Mies Robertson favora 



ator by the governor of Delaware. 
He came to Washington, took the 
oath bf office, and has just returned 
from an extended sojourn at Miami, 
Fla., and other winter resorts. Sena- 
tor puPont drew one big committee 
assignment, that of commerce, and 
is now getting down to the burdens 
of his official duties. 

"Yt'sU-nlay he inquired of an ele- 
vator operator at the Capitol the lo- 
cation of hi» committee room." 

On account of so much wet 
WSSther very little spring plowing 
haa been done and many tobacco 
rsirers have not finished Bowing 
their seed It is believed that the 
delay on account of wet weather will 
greatly reduce* this year's tobacco 
rrop. 



The Profits of Retail Trade 

The Harvard bureau of research, 
an unprejudiced and scientific auth- 
ority, recently investigated the costs 
of retail trade, through the ac- 
counts of 226 retail stores. 

It found that out of every dollar 
paid by the consumer, the retailer 
paid 72 cents for the goods. For sal- 
aries and wages 13.9 cents were 
paid. Other expenses, including in- 
terest, rents, taxes, advertising, etc., 
were 12 cents. The merchants made 
less than two cents out of every dol- 
lar. 

An investigation like this should 
undeceive people who think that the 
average retail merchant is over- 
charging the public. 



Big Year For Garden*. 

Reports from many country plac- 
es indicate that farmers and village 
people are taking more interest than 
ever in their gardens. They know 
that if they have abundant food in 
their b, 
lot of 
are g< 

penis 

This 
in the 
provisio 
selling ea 




s, and can preserve a 
es and fruits, they 
ve many bills of ex- 



ieaii some falling off 
i that the grocers and 
n will do this year in 
d goods, meats and oth- 
er products. Rut it means that 
more money will stay at home and 
be available to spend for permanent 
improvements, and in the end it will 
benefit every business man in the 
country town* 



One of the saddest things in this 
world is the lack of charity for the 
erring or fallen. Indeed, uticharit- 
ableness does not stop here; it often 
smirches the struggling, the not'.e, 
the unf alien. Women, who usr "y 
are regarded as more noble t a.T- 
men, certainly fail in the matter of 
charity for others. They are mere- 
ready to judge unjustly and less- 
ready to forgive. True, they gener- 
ally exercise their harsh judgments, 
on women. This is only the more re* 
markable unless the practice can be 
associated with jealously. Be the 
cause what it may, the fact remains 
that women too rarely speak well of 
each other. Men notice this, and no 
matter how well deserved the con- 
demnation may be it displeases them. 
A cavilling woman is likely to become, 
a common scold or a common tattler 
or worse than all,. that disgruntling 
creature, a scandal-minger. 

J. T BAKER, DEAD. 
J. T. Baker, one of the good citi- 
zens of the Limaburg neighborhood, 
| died at his home on the Limaburg 
and Anderson Ferry road, last Wed- 
nesday, aged 67 years and 10 months 
after an illness of several months, 
Besides his wife he leaves five chil- 
dren and a host of friends and rela- 
tives to mourn his death. After a 
short funeral service at the grave 
his remains were laid to rest in I. O. 
O. F. cemetery just east of Burling- 
ton, last Friday, before a large 
crowd of aorrowing friends and rela- 
tives. 

The K. of P. Lodge at Petersburg 
will hold an interesting meeting 
next Friday night, April 14th, at 
which eight (undulate* will be give* 
the necond degree. Visitors 
cordially invited. 



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■ I 



PACE TWO 



NINE SHRUBS SUGGESTED 

FOR BEAUTIFYING LAWNS. 



Lexington Ky. — There are at least 
nine varieties of shrubs which can 
be planted by Kentuckians to beaut- 
ify their home grounds, according to 
N. R. Elliott, of the College of Ag- 
riculture. The height the shrubs will 
attain, the size of the individual 
plants and their hardiness are the 
important things to remeber in mak- 
ing mass and border plantings with 
them, he has pointed out. 

Deutzia, which grows from four to 
six feet high, has -a wh te and pink 
flower that blooms fit. • May until 
June. This shrub is f, "a flowering 
find is most satisfactory for planting 
in groups. 

Pearl Bush grows from five to six 
feet high and has a white flower that 
blooms during M.i*y and Juno, It 
gives the best effect when planted 
with other shrubs. The flowers are 
beautiful and may be used for cut- 
ting. 

Golden Bell, which grows from 4 
to 5 feet high, has a yellow flower 
that blooms during May. This shrub 
should be given a prominent place in 
the masses and border plantings as 
it has a large yellow flower that 
blooms before the leaves appear. 

Rhodendron grows 4 to 6 feet 
high and has white, red and pink 
flowers that bloom during May and 
June. This shrub has a heavy foliage 
with broad leaves and is especially 
good in corner hedge platings. 

Because of the delicate bloom and 
graceful appearance which it has, 
Bridal Wreath is said to be one of 
the favorite shrubs. It grows to be 
4 to 6 feet tall and has white flow- 
ers that bloom during May and June. 
The Lilac grows 10 to 15 feet tall 
and blooms during May and June, 
the flowers ranging in color from 
white to the characteristic lilac col- 
or. This shrub is satisfactory to mix 
in very heavy plantings or it can be 
•used in rows. The newer varietiles 
are said to be better than the older 
ones. 

Snowball reaches a height of 10 
to 12 feet and has white flowers that 
bloom during May and June. This 
shru bfits in well almost any place 
in the border plantings since there 
are a large number of varieties, some 
of which spread more than others. 

Weigela grows from 6 to 8 feet 
tall with white, red and pink flowers 
that bloom during June and July. It 
has a spreading habit, is easy to 
grow and produces a beautiful bloom. 
It should be given sufficient room, to 
develop properly. * 

Butterfly shrub also grows from 
6 to 8 feet tall and produces pink 
and violet flowers in July and Au- 
gust. It requires sunny position and 
rich soil. Many consider it one of the 
best flowering shrubs. 



BOONE COUN- TY RECORDER 



"■« 



l 11 bilC fecllG i We Want to Tel1 the Public a Few Things about the ' 



Having- decided to quit farming we will sell our stock and 
tools located on the old John Henry Carpenter farm, on the cor- 
ner of JDixie Highway and Richardson Pike and adjoining De- 
von Station, beginning at 2 o'clock p. m., on* 

Saturday, April 15th, '22 

Bay Mare 6 years old, g-entle and a No. I horse, Mowing Ma- 
chine, Road Wagon, Haybed, 2 Rubber Tired Buggies, Single 
Set Buggy Haar««, Doubled. VJork Harness. Harrow Tooth 
Cultivator, like new, a No. 1 Harrow, Oliver Turning- Plow, 
Double Shovel, Butterfly Cream Separator like new, Butter 
Churn, Household and Kitchen Furniture— Good Sideboard, 
Sanitary Couch, Old Style Wardrobe, and many other pieces of 
Household and Kitchen Furniture ; Also Sack of Millet Seed. 



Silent ALAMO 

FARM ELECTRIC POWER AND LIGHT PLANT 



\ 



Terms— AH sums of 310.00 and nnder, cash; over that amount a 
credit of six months without interest will be given. Notes with ap- 
proved security payable at Florence Deposit Bank, Florence, Ky. 

HERMAN MIDDENDORF, Prop. 
A. E. Foster & Son, Agts. LOGAN FOSTER, Auct. 

No. 3 Pike St., Covington, Ky. 



WOOL CROP HARVESTED 

FROM APRIL TO MAY 15. 



Mrs. Margaret Gartner, aged 60 
years, died Sunday evening at her 
home in Elsmere. Services were held 
at her residence Wednesday at 10 
o'clock, after which the remains 
were taken by Undertaker Philip 
Taliaferro to St. Bernard, Ohio, for 
interment. 



Motion pictures, which tell visual- 
ly the story of afhletics, classrooms, 
dormitories, fraternities and campus 
of Wittenburg College, Springfield, 
Ohio, are to be shown ti prospective 
students at the college. 

The four power treaty has been 
ratified in spite of the fact that it 
failed to state specifically that the 
American people have he right to 
consume ice cream soda. 

I RICHWOOD. 

S U ^ Carpenter has been quite ill 

D. B. Dobbins has been quite sick 
the past week. 

Walter Grubbs has a rick of tim- 
othy hay for sale. 

Effle Hograffa and family Sun 
dayed with Jan. Dobbins. 

If it don't rain a shower of rock 
our county will be a pikeless coun- 
ty ere long. 

James Snow and sisters of Fort 
Mitchell, called on D. B. Dobbins 
Sunday afternoon. 

Several of our Isaac Walton's 
have had a try with pole and line 
and had fair success. 

A large crowd met Past Grand 
Master Geo. Breiel at Uuion, Satur- 
day night, and a rousing good time 
was had. At the close a stag lunch 
was served. 



Lexington, Ky. — April 15 to May 
15 constitutes the sheep shearing 
season in Kentucky during which 
time about 3,000,000 pounds of wool 
are clipped as the State's annual 
crop, sheep men say. The profits from 
these fleeces make up from one- 
fourth to one-third of the total in- 
come from the State's flocks, the 
chief object of the Kentucky sheep 
raiser being the production of lambs 
for market, it is said. Late sheared 
fleeces are heavier than the early 
sheared because the lber has grown 
slightly longer and mire yolk has 
been secreted, it is claimed. 

Proper attention to the handling 
of the wool crop offers possibilities 
for materially increasing the income 
from the flocks, according' to L. J. 
Horlacher, in charge of the College 
of Agriculture sheep work. Some of 
the suggestions he has outlined for 
shearing follow: 

"Remove burs before shearing. 
"Ne!ver shear wet sheep. 
"Geep the sheep' in dry, clean pens 
that are free from lust. 

"Have the shearing floor smooth, 
clean and bright. 

"Keep straw and trash out of the 
wool. ^ 

"Remove the flece in one piece 
without any second cuts. 

"Roll the fleece toward the neck, 
uesh side out. 

"Tie with a strand of wool or pa- 
per twine. 

"Use only two strings to the fleece 
one each way. 

"Do not roll or tie the fleece too 
tightly. 

"Immediately after shearing, pack 
the fleeces in wool sacks. One sack 
should hold from 175 to 200 pounds. 
"Store the sacks in a dry place." 



FOR SALE ETC 



FOR SALE — A first class grocery 
and Meat Store. Average sales per 
week $800.00, 20 per cent clear 
profit. Will invoice about $4,000.00, 
A rare opportunity. Come or call me 
at once. Claunch, Erlanger, Ky. 
oapr20 — t 




I can give you what it known as 
the full killowat for $465.00 set on 
•tend table ready to pull it* full 
capacity without any extra cost to 
the consumer at this price- 

The time is coming when I will 
prove to you that I have a real 
piece of machinery that will per- 
form the duties for the farmer for 
very little cost. I have already put 
this plant up against some real 
work for a plant of this size. 

The cost of a Lighting Plant is the 
motor and batteries. That is what 
you want to take into consideration 
when you get ready to figure on the 
equipment for your home. 

As an illustration, I have one of 
these plants performing at the 
Boone County Infirmary, one of the 
largest institutions, that is now be- 
ing taken care of by a plant of this 
size. So you see how easy it would 
take care of the average home. 



FOR SALE 

White Wyandotte Eggs from 
heavy laying a'train. $1.50 per set- 
ting of 15 eggs. 

Mrs. J. B. ROUSE. 
oaprlS — It 



If you are interested drop in and get some literature on the Silent Alamo. 

[W L KIRKPATRICK, Agent, - ■ Burlington, Ky. 



NOTICE. 

The Farm Bureau will have wool 
sacks for sale. The price will be 40, 
cents each. Cash must be sent with 
all orders. 



Three Wonderful Automobiles 



FOR SALE 

Pure "bred S. C. Rhode Island Red 
eggs. Price $1.50 and $2.50 per set 
ting of 16. Mrs. Marshall Hall, Bur- 
lington, Ky., R. D. 1. Con. phone. 
o-aprl9 — 3t — pd 

For Sale — Extra good Jersey cow 
with heifer calf. Priced right for 
quick sale. J. Stanley Utz, Union. 
Ky., R. D. 1 

It— pd 



For Sale— Top buggy. Cheap if 
sold at once. Lloyd Tanner, Union, 
R y- It— pd 



Especially Adapted 

CADILLAC 

If you want the finest and best car 
made, buy a Cadillac. Bi|, 
powerful , speedy , ailent and wire. 
Goes where others fail. Many 
owner* in Northern Kentucky. 
We will five you names if you 
want testimonials. 



to Kentucky Roads— Speedy on Pikes— Sure on Hills 

CHANDLER CLEVELAND 



The favorite popular priced car of 
Northern Kentucky. Beautiful and 
just as good as it looks. Fast on 
the road and dependable on hills. 
Hundreds now in use and every 
owner satisfied. Many new features 
in 1922 model. 



Absolutely the most powerful and loruj- 
lived automobile in its class. For 
a low priced car it can't be beaten. 
Handsome and durable. Cleveland* 
take to Kentucky roads naturally. Let 
ut show you how it takes hills in hi gh 
|ear. 



NEGLECTING LATE LAMBS 

REDUCES SHEEP PROFITS 



LOWER GUNPOWDER 

Mrs* Polly Ewalt died at her home 
near Hamilton Monday April 3rd 
She was buried in Big Boue ceme- 
tery . 

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Aylor have 
been entertaining a 11 pound boy 
since April 4th.— Lewis Weatly * 

™. e °u ter , tftlnment » fc Hamilton 
Mien School building was a success 
and was enjoyed by the large crowd 
preaent. 

?*°f , R *J™ond George haa been 
entertaining his mother the past 
few dava. y 

Shinkle Bros., gold two fine Jer- 
•ejr cowa to Oath Hubbard and Ed 
Thomaa, one day last week. 

Wm. Rich purchased a cow and 
calf from Len Hubbard one day la»t 

Manly Ryle and family were the 

Sueata of Wm. Shinkle and family 
unday. 

Bev. C. T. Claunch, of Erlanger 
rendered services at Big Bone Sun- 
day on account of Bro. Millers' ill 
neaa. It wm enjoyed by every on* 
preaent. 

John Dlokeraon and family apent 
Sunday with Oath Hubbard and 
Wife. 

There will be a baa k ft dinner at 
Big Boo* church the fourth Htinday 
of this month for the benefit of the 
••vonly-flve million campaign. We 
hope a large crowd will be preaent. 



Lexington, Ky. — A big percentage 
of the seconds and cull lambs that 
go to the market from Kentucky 
each year are late buck lambs, ac- 
cording to R. C. Miller, sheep exten- 
sion specialist of the College of Ag- 
riculture. This condition is apt to re- 
sult in heavy losses for sheep raisers 
who neglect to alter their late male 
lambs before sending them to the 
market this year, he said. 

In addition to bringing a better 
price, lambs that are docked and al- 
tered are neater and hresent a more 
blocky appearance to prospective 
buyers, it was added. It has been 
recommended that all late lambs be 
docked and all males, except pure- 
breds of quality that are to be kept 
for breeding purposes, be altered. 

Th e Satisfactions of Country Life. 

The life is more than meat, said 
St. Luke's gospel. The problem of 
country life is not merely the crea- 
tion of economic prosperity, impor- 
tant as that may be. There are 
many people who never attained any 
great success from a money point of 
view, who have lived exceedingly 
happy lives. Many others who had 
all the dollars they wanted, have 
never been happy. Manifestly then 
there are ideals more important than 
money. 

Country life has certain advant- 
ages and benefits that are outside of 
money and do not depend upon bus- 
iness success. They can be attained 
both by those who make large finan- 
cial gains in the country, and by 
those who never succeed in getting 
very far ahead in business. People 
who win these results, and who there- 
by live Uvea of many and rewarding 
satisfactions, are getting the very 
best results of life, and are success- 
ion from any rational point of view. 

Before people rush away to cities, 
in the blind search for money and 
Pleasure, they should study more 
carefully these satisfactiins that are 
theirs for the asking right here in 
Boone county. 



SALESMAN WANTED to solicit 
orders for lubricating oils, greases 
and paints. Salary or Commission. 
Address THE HARVEY OIL CO., 
Cleveland, Ohio. 

It— pd 



Hemstitching and picoting at- 
tachment works on any sewing ma- 
chine, easily adjusted. Price $2.50 
with full instructions. Oriental Nov- 
elty Co., Box 11, Corpus Christi, 
Texas. It— pd 



FOR SALE 

Pure single comb dark brown Leg- 
horn eggs, 75 cents setting of 15 
eggs. F. H. Sebree mouth of Gun- 
powder. Address Union, Ky. 
It— pd 



, WRITE FOR CATALOGUE and PR/CES-We will -ad . man to your front gate to show you any 
one or all three. You will be under no oblig ation to us just because you look. That it our pleasure. 

THE HIGHLAND AUTO GARAGE CO., AfiSZlS 

WINSTON ROSS. Scc'y „d Can. M«r.-A V. STCCEMAN, rW ' ' ' ' * 

ALSO NEW SALES and SERVICE STATION at 4th and MADISON. COVINGTON 
Sold in Boone County by DEMPSEY MORTOR CAR CO., Erlanger, Ky. 



Ky, 
nexl 



H«-v. Cats*, of Oak Ridge, 
will preach ut iiuliittaburg 
Sunday morning ut I I p'clock. 

Rev. Tomlin preached an suetlenl 
sermon before ■ lar K ,. crowd ut to* 
Methodiat chttr«a, last Sunday »V«n 



NOTICE 

There will be a meeting of Flor- 
ence Local of The Queen City Milk 
Producing Association and also a 
Farm Bureau meeting at Florence, 
Ky., Saturday night, April 15th. All 
members are urgently requested to 
be present. 
CLEM KENDALL, Secty. 

Efficiency. 

While efficiency is an overworked 
word, yet it comes near being the 
key of all success. The people who 
perform their tasks efficiently forge 
ahead to success in life. Thise who 
lack in efficiency drag behind. The 
people therefore who long for better 
conditions of living, the young folks 
who aspire to take a position in the 
world, ought to study carefully just 
what is meant by this quality and 
how it can be attained. 

Efficiency is not a gift handed 
down from heaven, which some peo- 
ple are endowed with and some can 
never attain. Almost anyone can be- 
come efficient Some of course in- 
herit from efficient ancestors a bet- 
ter start. But any boy or girl in our 
schools, who possesses fair intelli- 
gence, and who conceives the idea 
that he would like to ''perform su- 
perior service, can acquire thia qual- 
ity. 

While efficiency is not something 
that can be taught in schools and 
newspapers, it should be possible to 
name a certain set of habits that 
usually make a person efficient, also 
to make some practical suggestions 
must then take such suggestions, and 
go into his daily work and try to 
apply them to his own task, little or 
big. 



rehebal tbdcrmg | p or ty*. p anrjers convenience 



Calves— 75c each 
Stock to Yara1s-$5.00 Trip 

Hambrick & Adams, 

Florence, Ky. 



KKyOUfnESYQ^r 8 ^5 r a I ^ K ]p^STABIUTYK3K 



i 




<;«-o. Miller, of near Florence, one 
of the county's noted fox huntora, 
attended court Monday, and made 
I In- Recorder a brief rail. 

In Brown A Duoaon's ad* in 
this issue PAG SoansJsouid be 
3 bars for 16e, Clioaea Wall 
Paper Cleaner 3 fear 2Sc. 



1 will sell at my residence on the 
Limaburg and Hebron pike one and . 
one-half miles from Limaburg, on ! 

SATURAY, APRIL 15, 1922. 
The following property: 
U Carpets, 

25 yards inlaid Linoleum. 
Miller Range, good as new. 
Coal Heater. 
Safe. 

2 Extension Tables. 
2 Beds. 

Folding Bed. 
Eight-day Clock. 
Writing Desk. 
2 Feather Beds. 
Pantry Cupboard. 
Set Bed Springs. 
2 Sets of Chain. 
Washing Machine. 
Ringer. 

Some meat and lard. 
Lot of Dishes. 
All purpose Horse. 
Many other things too numerous 
to mention. 

Terms made known on day of sale. 

H. W. ROUSE. 
J. M. Eddins, Auctions*!-. 

Sale to begin at 1 o'clock p. m. 



We have arranged to receive by wire every morn- 
ing at 10:30 the Cincinnati and Chicago live stock 
reports. 

These market reports will be chalked up on our board 
every morning and you are invited to make nae of 
thia service by calling us by phone. 

This service is free to every one regardless of whether 
or not you are a customer of this bank. We want to 
make this worth while to you- 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Ky. 

Capital $ 50,000,00. 

Surplus 100,000,00. 

W. L B. ROUSE, President. A. B. RENAKER, Caehier. 

Nell H. Martin, Asst Cashier. L. C. Beemon, Asst. Cashier. 



\i 




FOR SALE 
Baft Minorca Eggs. 

Prise Winning Stock. The winter 
egg layers of large white eggs $2 
per 15, and for Special pen $5 per 
15. Call Mrs. E. Y. Randall Consol- 
idated phone and Farmers phone or 
addreaa Burlington, Ky., It. 1). 1. 
ISapr — 2t 



He can exemplfy them juat aa well 
in aweeping out a atore aa he can in 
running a business. If he manifests 
then in any task, he ran be aure that 
hia employer a««a hia effort, and will 
give hid a chance to go ahead. 



—DOWN QOES PRICES^ 

On Hardware 

OLIVER PLOWS No. 20, at $12.50 

HEATING STOVES at COST. 

A FEW WOOD STOVES at COST. 

Everything in Hardware at the Low Mark. 



4 



SEE ME FOR YOUR 

SFERTI LIZERS 

Before You Buy, as I Hare the Right Price. 

H. W. RYLE, - Erlanger, Ky. 




ARE YOU A READER OF THE {SECONDER? 

Try It— Only $1.50 The Year. 

•tTOon't Rail to Iteed All Ttw» Aeaa In r«iu Isaesue). sm 
»M X M I IIIIIIMMI eeeeeeeeee .sseesssa 



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BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



PAGE THREE 



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THE LOGICAL PLACE TO SHOP— 

FOR HIGH GRADE AND MEDIUM 
PRICED SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE 
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. 

CINCINNATI, OHIO 



SHOP ON MAIN STREET 



OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT 



NEARLY EVERY ARTICLE— 

MANUFACTURED FOR MODERN CON- 
SUMPTION CAN BE PURCHASED ON 
MAIN STREET. 

CINCINNATI, OHIO 



umiiiiiiiiiiniii 1 1 ri 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiimiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiifi: **»MieMmiammmoimB»exx 



I NOW! 

1 IS THE TIME TO SELECT YOUR 1 

! BASEBALL GOODS f 

i § 

When in Cincinnati call on ut and see our complete 
line of Gloves, Balls, Bats, etc 

[ BASEBALL UNIFORMS MADE TO ODER { 

j JOHN A. SPINNEY J 

| 636 MAIN STREET | 

| MAIL ORDERS 6IVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION | 

Present This Ad For a 10% Discount 
=i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 > 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 ^ 



Don't fail to visit Cincinnati'* most popular 
Studio while on your next shopping tour. 
THE HOFFMAN STUDIOS 

34 PICKERING BLDG. 448 MAIN ST. 



uiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimm schwenkmr*s iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimmiiiiimiii'. 

| COME TO SCHWENKER'S NOW | 

Your New Spring Coat Is Here! 

| 500 Marvelous Silk-Lined f 

1 Coats, Capes, Wraps 1 




Every new style is represented, = 

every new material Is here, in all the = 
new spring colors. 

Smart, embroidered models, clever = 

belted coats, new wrappy effects, new = 

capes, mannish and sport coats; all E 
sizes. 

Only $10-00 j 

And $2500 J 



ATTENTION! 
Stout Women! 

We specialize in extra-size 
Dresses, Suits, Coats, 

Wraps, Skirts and Blouses 

Sizes 44* 55* 

Extremely Low Prices 




1 1421 146 Main St, Opposite 1 8th St. 
CINCINNATI. OHIO 

niimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiliiiniiiiiR 



Bullittsburg Baptist Church. 

J. W. Campbell Pastor. 

Sunday School every Sunday at 
10.00 a. m. 

Regular preaching services on the 
First and Third Sundays in each 
mouth at 11:00 a. m., and at 7:80 p. 



Boone Co. Christian Pastorate 

Sunday April 16th 

BulLjttsville — 

Bible School 10 a. m. 
Pt. Pleasant — 

Bible School 10 a', m. 

Preaching by Rev. Tilden 11 a. 
m. 

Special services 2:30 p. m. 
Constance — 

Preaching 7:30 p. m. 

Boons Co. Lutheran Pastorate 

Rev. Geo. A. Royer, Pastor. 
Sunday April 16th. 

Hopeful 10 a. m., Sunday School 
Hopeful 7 p. m., Young People's 
League. 

Hopeful 7:30 p. m., Easter Ser- 
mon. 

Hebron 9:30 a. m., Sunday School 
Hebron 10:30 a. m., Easter Ser- 
mon; Holy, Communion. 

Ebenezer 9:80 a. m., Sunday 
School. 

Esq. Jno. C. Bedinger and Coun- 
ty Judge N. E. Riddell, were in Frank 
fort last Monday In the interest of 
th« Dixie Highway. The State Road 
Commission will let the contract for 
the reconstruction of about live 
miles in a short time. The road can 
not bo completed this year hut will 

listed mllll, 

W K UavralnvlRe spent Sunday 
at home with his family, He la am 
pUyed in Newport. 



The Sunday School Convention 
held with the Burlington Baptist 
church, last Sunday, was attended by 
a fair sized crowd, but not as many 
as was anticipated by the good cooks 
of Burlington and surrounding com- 
munity, from the amount of provis- 
ions they had prepared for the noon- 
day lunch, as- there was enough to 
have fed twice that number. On 
account of the wet condition of the 
ground around the church, the lunch 
was served in the dining room at the 
Boone House, the crowd present was 
given plenty to eat. The exercises at 
the church consisted of several inter- 
esting speeches, and some fine sing- 
ing by visitors from a distance. 



Assistant State Inspector and Ex 
aniiner T. Z. Morrow, was in Bur 
lington Monday, and made an in 
spection of the County Clerk's books, 
and found everything in ship-shape 
order and complimented the Clerk 
on the manner in which the records 
were kept. The books were audited 
for the past two years. 

John C. Scott, aged 51, was found 
dead in bed Friday morning at his 
residence on the Dixie Highway, 
near Erlanger. Services were held 
at the Highland cemetery Chapel, 
Monday at 10 a. m. Mr. Scott is 
survived by the widow and eight 
children. Rev. Runyan officiated. 
Undertaker Philip Taliuferro had 
charge of the funeral arrangements. 




FURNITURE AT PRIVATE SALE 



New an J slightly used Furniture aid Carpets 

Always on hand at leu thai half rtgalar prices. 

New beH "— * ae!s from $75 te $150. 

Used bed room sets $50 to $75. 

New dining room sets from $100 to $250. 

Used dining, room sets from $25 to $160. 

New living room sets from $50 to $200. 

Used living room sets from $15 to $85. ' 

x ft rags, Velvet, Azminister and Wilton 

At prices less than any other store. 

Best assortment of household goods is this city 

THE EFFRON CO. 

AUCTIONEERS 



334 Main Street 



Cincinnati, 0. 



ftirat s yMl«<aiWa a att tt »ra*itis^»f^ 



Sunday, April 9th. 
Dear Cousin Martha: 

It is such a beautiful, joyous spring day and I am simply bub- 
bling- over with happiness. Easter is only seven days off and I have 
been buying so many beautiful, new things that I can hardly wait 
to dress up and walk out in them, on that day. 

John and I were on MAIN STREET, Cincinnati, yesterday, 
and found so many pretty gowns, such beautiful hats, such stunning 
costumes — in fact, I cannot begin to tell you all we w sew — and SO 
RF.ASONABE in price, that I cannot understand how I did with- 
out them so long. 

At SCHWENKER'S I found the most marvelous Silk-linen 
wrap, the very latest style, and as chic' as can be, and we got if 
for only $25! Just think of that! And I" had worn the last one 
three seasons^ feeling that I couldn't afford a new one yet, because 
it had cost us $70; yet it is'nt nearly so pretty nor good as the new 
one at almost a third of the price. 

From there we went to the H. SANDER STORE; John said 
that he just couldn't afford to be seen with me in his old suit, and 
me all fixed up so pretty, so there he found the most stylish Easter 
suit for only $25. They make them themselves, you know, and John 
got the most perfect fit! He looks as dressed up and fashionable 
as when he came courting me, ten years ago. And, I know you will 
think it childish in mje but after we had tried those things on, I 
just couldn't help but insist that we keep them on and we had our 
photos taken. * 

Just went around to the HOFFMAN STUDIOS and set for our 
photos ; first time since the second year we were married, and it 
made me feel just as romantic as if I. were a girl again. I hope 
thev come out nice, but I understand thev always do, at HOFF- 
MAN'S. 

Just looking around, we found some items of furniture at the 
EFFRON COMPANY, that we have been needing for the house for 
a long time and they were so reasonable and pretty, that we just 
had to buy them ; and as it wouldn't do to go back home forgetting 
little John, we got him a baseball uniform, and bat, ball and glove 
at SPINNEY'S. And just because we had cut out an advertisement 
and brought it along, he allowed us one tenth off the price. Said 
it was worth that to get acquainted. 

Everybody on MAIN STREET seemed so glad to see us. and 
made us feel so "at home" that the visit was a pleasure, and we're 
going to "call again." t 

John says now that he is going to buy us a new car, and next 
time we go to MAIN STREET he is going to look around some, 
for he believes he can do better there. 

Well, I "must close for this time. I have so much to tell you, 
but I know I will soon MEET YOU ON MAIN STREET, and 
I will save it for then. 

Counsin Henrietta. 



IP 



U 



10 



Si 



FOR SALE. 



t 



On the famous Dixie Highway 862 acres, 10 miles from 
Erlanger, Ky., as fine land as there is in Booue county. 
This farm is well fenced, and all in grass, good ponds and 
springs; fronting one half mile on Dixie Highway, which 
will soon be concrete road; electric light, buss passes this 
place, in sight of 2 railroads; 2 miles from graded school, 
churches of all denominations; i hours drive to Covington. 
This farm has good 8-rooin house, 5 large barns all in good 
shape; one tenant bouse; 300 acres of this land will grow 
tobacco, and barn room for 76 acres, good orchard and out- 
buildings, and everything in first-class order. I am offer- 
ing this farm at tlje low price of f 117 per acre. See 

WM. E. BAIRD, Erlanger, My. 



E 



IE 



IOE 



BASE BALL 

Manager Zimmer of the Taylors- 
port Club wishes to announce to 
the fans and patrons ohjpur county 
that Taylorsport will again 



11 \V. Rouse, of near Linuurg, «n 
the Linuburg and Hebron dUMi will 
have a sale next Saturday after 
noun. 

Mrs H Q, Collins, of Krlanger, 
was t»k«n to St. Elisabeth Hospital, 
Sunday afUrnoon in the Taliaferro 
amsum*e«. She saving had an at 
tost of appeudicltta. 



will again be in 
the field with a better club than last 
summer. He has added several good 
players including Henry Mathews 
and Ben Black, two of our best play- 
ers in the county, and our old relia- 1 
hie Kdward Sundford again. Open- j daughters. Philip 
ing game Sunday April 23, with , taker in charge, 
American Legion and shows that 
Taylornport management intends to 
book nothing but beat attractions. 
Also enlarging playing field and the 
grandstand, heaidea parking place 
for autos, shows to the fans that 
they will be well taken care of. Lets 



Mrs. Rose Ann Borders, aged 79, 
passed away at her late residence 
on Gunpowder creek Friday even- 
ing following a stroke of paralysis 
earlier in the week. funeral ser- 
vices were held at the home, Sun- 
day morning at 11 o'clock, in the 
presence of a large concourse of 
friends of relatives. Interment be- 
ing in family cemetery neur by. She 
is survived by two sons and tw > 
Taliaferro Under 



I <■• li 



11 turn out for a grand opening 
boys. "American Legioa" at Tsy- 
(lorsport Sunday April 23d. 



I.ee (lore, I'aul Cook and 
Ryle, of the fast Helleview ball 
have been trying out for the past 
few "/SOBS with the faat t'levea, ()., 
ball team Cook and (lore are not 
certain of their place on the team 
but it is aaid that Mr. Kyle will be 
one of the catcher* for that club the 
ing 




THE H. SANDER CO. 

The Place to Save 

Money On Your Purchases 

tVe Mmmrtaeturm Our Own 

Clothing mnd Tmorotmrm 

•eve You T ho 

mtiddlmmmn'% Prom* 

Men's Suits $15 to $35 

All Stylo* mna Patterns 

Boys' Knee Suits $7 to $15 

S to IB rears 

Men's Shirts 98c to $2.50 

Men's Underwear 

Shirts or Drawers 50c to $ 1 .50 
Union Suits 98c to $2.O0 

The H. Sander Co. 

825 and 827 Main St., Bet. 8th and 9th Ste. 

Cincinnati, Ohio 



CINCINNATI'S LARGEST ARMY STORE 

ARMY & NAVY ~ 

GOODS AND OTHER 



EFF'S 



EFF'S 



Next to 
I Dennison Hotel 



MERCHANDISE 

440 Main St. 



Near 
5th Street 



$1.85 



WE SELL 

GOOD SHOES 

ONLY 

Endicott-Johnion 
Good Work Shoe 

U. S. Monson Last (TO QC 
Shoe. They wUl wear. J*-W 

U. S. Marching and Hob Nail 
Shoe will out wear tf O QC 
3 pairs civilian mahe.T*-■•' , ' 
Men't Oxford or Low Shoes, 
Stylish, E. & J. 
make 



$3.85 



DEPENDABLE „ 
MERCHANDISE 
AT LOWEST PRICES 

Good Work Shirt, Bine 69c 
KhakiRiding Pants, R.C. 95c 
Heavy Weight Bine 

Overalls . . . 95c 
Work Sock, 20c Value 10c 
B.S. Army Web Belts 10c 
U. S. 0. D. Army 

Blanket . . $2.45 
U. S. Laundry Bags 49c 
Men's Union Suits 69c 



UNDERWEAR 

HOSE 

BELTS 



SHOVELS 

HATCHES 

LANTERNS 



BLANKETS 

RAINCOATS 

GLOVES 



PAINT: II dtai -MM pq. 
vfllra inn. fart fctm, ■«»«, 
*!■■•. His* miti. ktttiua* 

vi- a*> » • •• 



$1.95 



Roof or Barn Paint 
Black - Gal. 95c 
Red -Gal. $1.45 



TENTS 

All Sue* 



440 Main St. "S^h'," 5 

CINCINNATI, OHIO 

MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY 



C 





carjense! 

Little defects grow into big ones in time if not 
corrected. 

The correction of a small defect in it* early 
stages costs but little. 

When left until it grow* into seriona proportion* 

ita correction runa into money. 

That ia what make* the maintenance of a car *o 

expensive to many people — neglecting the little 

things until they grow into big one*. 

The bettet— the safer — the more economical way 

is to see the garage man at the first warning of 

trouble. 

Today is always a good time to hare it done. 

EDDINS BROTHERS 

TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES. 

Burlington, Kentucky. 

BRAKE BAND OIL— Guaranteed to stop Ford bands from chattering. 

Agents for U. S. and Ajax Tires. 



J 



Established 1886. 



We We We We 

The above four S's are the four corner stones 
upon which our bank stands, and they stand for 

STRENGTH, 

SOLIDITY, 

STABILITY, 

SECURITY. 

The bank that has these corner stones should 
have your account. If you are not doing busi- 
ness with us, why not begin today ? 

Boone 60. Deposit Bank 



Burlington, Kentucky. 

N. C. rllDQCLL, PrealsJent. W. D. CflOMI" 

W A. UAINIS, Vlee-Pres. G. •. 



Cashier 
KIU.Y. Aaa't Caaklar. 




Subscribe For The Recorder < $1.50 per year 



&&F$mH&&m ! £ ^ : s 



as=Viia.as^lfiSiMg 



'■^&.&&Ml?^$£m 1 1 



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^BBnanammaaaBBBBmH ■ BnaBaamHsl 



TJSis ^ilia ^ Ssri^^ ll jf S^w iJT m iTO^ 



— 



PAGE FOUR 



MOST ANYTHING. 



BOONE COUNTY 



RECORDER 



Tho (government employs some- 
thing tike 40,000 irirls as steno- 
graphers and typists. Their average 
pay is $1,200 a year. 

A treasury expert estimates that 
eai.i one of these girls use up one 
hour a day in primping during work- 
ing hours. It pains the expert to 
think that the government pays 
them $6,000,000 a year in salaries 
lor which it receives no return. 

Should the girls be docked for the 
time they consume in primping and 
powdering their oses? Possibly they 
should. Not even the government 
ahould be expected to pay for ser- 
vices that are not rendered. 

But let's start right and dick im- 
partially. 

Is there a man in the government 
employ who really works his eight 
' hours each day? 

As a matter of fact, don't the ma- 
jority of them loaf from one to 
three hours every day? Call it two 
hours as a fair example. 

Include among the number the 
gentleman expert who would dock 
the girls for keeping themselves 
beautiful for our benefit. 

Now do some more brilliant figur- 
ing, Mr. Expert, and tell us the re- 
sult. 

Save $6,000,000 a year? You bet! 
By including the male loafers it 
would be nearer a hundred millions. 
Sure thing! Turn the. switch and 
start the official dockert to working. 
But soak the big guns and chief 
loafers first. 



LEGION NOTES 



An old manuscript, dating back 
almost a hundred years before the 
invention of printing, contains a 
description of the punishment of 
criminals in a courtyard in the city 
of London. 

"One fellow was whipped upon 
his barye back," says the script. 

"Oh, but that was in the middle 
ages," says the comfortable reader. 
So it was. But this month, in Rock- 
ville, Md., two men — one white, one 
colored — were tied to posts and 
whipped. 

Agreed, beating pour wife is a hor- 
rible crime. Any man who strikes a 
woman is a brute, and perhaps de- 
.^erves to be treated as such. There 
.is no sympathy here for those who 
beat women and were themselves 
heaten. But how about the rest of 
the community? The beating i s re- 
ported in the newspapers. People 
read of it. Children hear of it. Those 
'concerned in the punishment, both 
victim and wielder of the whip, talk 
about it. An *>ye for an eye*? 
Doubtless; but there was One who 
came with a new law, and civiliza- 
tion has rested upon it, and it is not 
most emphatically not, to be brutal 
to brutes. 

Beating a wife beater is doubtless 
salutary to the beaten. But it is 
•deadly to the community. In this 
year of grace 1922 can we find noth- 
ing better to do for brutes than brut- 
ahzing ourselves by going back to 
the middle ages, aye, to the Mosiac 
law? 



'CROP GROWTH IS STUNTED 

WHEN CLODS LOCK UP FOOD 

Lexington, Ky._ Clods tre the 
most common cause of poor seed 
beds and the resulting decrease in 
the yields of many crops, R. E 
£t«pnenson, soils specialist at the 

*w V f , Agriculture . » telling 
Kentucky farmers in suggestions be- 
ing given on soil tillage. They not 
only preventj the germination of 
many .seeds but also result in stunt- 
ed plant growth because no clods 
»ves up lt s plant food to the grow- 
ing plant until pulverization takes 
{£?»* ls ., said - No matter how f er ! 
tilet he soil is, a field of clods can 

r e K the T ximum cr °p yfcHt, 

Mr. Stephenson has pointed out. The 
•deal seed bed is one made of fine 
soil properly fime, he says. 

*io , ril* is 8n im P ort *nt opera- 
S? l n J h X pre P* ration of the seed 
EarU J Prevention of clods. 

Early plowing , a best provided it can 
be done when the soil is dry. Good 
Plowing not only will turn under ev- 
erything that is on the field, in the 
wa? of manure and plant growth 
bu aloa , will crumble and brflk the 
^,Uo that it will y ield readily ^ 

^t*t t f 6neral rule - clod " are 
caused by tramping over a wet field 
plowmg or cultivating when the soil* 
£lW W w' \" d by a lack of 8uffi <^nt 

drlTu n kmg a SOil When ifc *" too 
dry also may cause clod formation. 

^ age operations that give best re- 

™i^ a w Perf . 0rmed when th * ^il i 8 
■moist but not wet. 

-o 'S" Ce ,. P00r 80il8 us ua»y are 

to °r?r fi ha ," W 1 °" es ' one way 
to rid a field of these chunks is to 

J-e manure and grow more legumes 
*»r soil improvement. A clover Tod 
nearly always is friable and eaSy 
«ultrv*ted. Organic matter and the 
roots of plants tend to cause the 
tUk format »on necessary to good 

"Freezing and thawing tend to 
pulverize clods while the use of lime- 
"ten- nnd wood ashes makes it easier 
to crush them Thorough drainage 
improves the tilth of wet lands and 
■nakes it easier to get rid of cloda." 

Tha anti-tobacco campaign In 
Chicago has hit the rocks. An nl,|,. r . 
nmn Introduced a resolution in the 
«Uy council making it unlawful f„ r 
wjman to amoke in public, and fern 
WUulty immediately exploded n , 
fcW*£f protest against such an un- 

S_ **ttails»#iit of their liberties. It 



Omaha Neb.- -Jobless and without 
money, F. W. Smith of Omaha, Neb., 
ex-soldier and head of a family of 
three, grasped at the chance for 
"\vt,rk" offered by the American Le- 
gion employment "service and sold a 
pint of his blood for $25. By his 
act Smith saved the life of Edward 
lii-litz, Belgade, Neb., farmer, who 
had been severely injured, 
ooo 
Annapolis, Md. — Ten dollars for 
each month's service, with 25 per 
cent additional for overseas service, 
is to be paid world war veterans of 
Maryland under the provisions of a 
bill which passed the Maryland House 
of Delegates with only four dissent- 
ing votes. The act provides for a $9,- 
000,000 bond issue, to be passed on 
by the people. 

ooo 
Indianapolis, Ind — American ex- 
service men in New Zealand and 
Denmark have joined together and 
formed posts of the American Le- 
gion. The ex-service men's organiz- 
ation now has 11,013 separate posts, 
located in practically every rivilized 
lountry. 

ooo 
Colorado Springs, Colo. — After 
the college trustees had refused their 
request to have college President C. 
D. Duniway removed from office, stu- 
dents at Colorado college set off a 
huge giant firecracker on "prexy's" 
lawn, burned red fuses and hauled 
the American flag to half mast. For 
the latter act they aroused the wrath 
of American Legion members who 
demanded that it be rightly hung, 
ooo 
Toledo, Ohio. — A questionaire, 
"What will you do with your state 
bonus?" ronducted by the Toledo, O., 
American Legion, was answered by 
ex-service men as follows: 16 would 
use the money to help defray the 
cost of a home; 13 to pay hospital 
and other bills; three for clothing; 
two for furniture; one for a Ford 
and seven would bank the entire 
amount. 

ooo 
Grand Rapids Mich. — After being 
picked up by American Legion mem- 
bers while wearing the uniform of a 
Belgian' aviation lieutenant, Emile 
Lemard, Grand Rapids, Mich., tobac- 
co dealer, was sentenced to 6 months 
in jail by District Judge Sessions. 
His Honor then turned on court of- 
ficials and took them to task for al- 
lowing Lemard to appear in court 
attired in his bogus regalia. 
ooo 
Wheeling, West Va— When state 
officials of the American Legion in 
West Virginia heard that several ex- 
service men's organizations were 
considering asking Jack Dempsey to 
appear before them, issued a state- 
ment which refused sanction to any 
affair to which the world's boxing 
champion might be invited, 
ooo 
Sioux Falls S. D.— A store for 
the sale of articles manufactured by 
the sick and wounded ex-soldiers 
now in South Dakota hospitals has 
been opened by the American Legion 
auxiliary of that state. The proceeds 
will be used to buy additional com- 
forts for the disabled veterans, 
ooo 
Madison, Wis— Describing the So- 
cial Science 'club of the University 
of Wisconsin as a "group of un- 
American radicals and extremists 
who are inciting unrest among the 
student senate the University Amer- 
ican Legion post has adopted a reso- 
lution asking the student senate to 
abolish the organization, 
ooo 
Toledo, Ohio.— During the past 
few months the American Legion at 
Toledo, Ohio, has caused 32 persons 
to be put in jail for falsely collect- 
ing funds for sick and wounded war 
veterans, obtained the release from 
jail of seven ex-soldiers, found jobs 
for 1,057 more and conducted 135 
military funerals. 

ooo 
New York.— Large numbers of ex- 
soldiers who are suffering from shell 
•shock are looking for work in New 
York City. The American Legion ob- 
tained work for one but he got into 
such a heated argument with the man 

Tad t?* SfS him that the ^P™ 
had to take him away and arrange 

hospital 00 " 11 " 14 " 16 " 1 ' n 8 * 0VerTimen t 

000 

Washington D. C.-A tract of 
land along the Potomac river has 
been turned over to the American 
Legion and other veterans' organiza 
ions for use as a summer camp for 
the hundreds of disabled ex-service 
men from Maryland and West Vir- 
ginia who are now confined in the 

ini?on?D r c nent h ° SPitalS at Wash " 

000 

Washigton, D. C._News reaches 
some place, quicker than it doe s oth- 
ers. The American Legion has re- 
ceived a letter from a world war vet- 
eran who says, "I understand the 
government is giving us adjusted 
eompensat.on with the option of tak 
ing land or money. I' ve just discov- 

;' " '* and >" the St. Lawrence 

ooo 

. - s - I> In order that 
of ex servile men In 
;;-t. Dakota bonp.talsn, ay 1, ,,, 

'< "-pro,,, raturBtd totha me 

,!l " A men,,,,, UfloB AUKilJari has 

""'•"p 1 " -ton for „,e sale ,„ t , 

articli 



euj4is 






fi£*« 



SEALED 
AIR-TIGHT 





Alfalfa Clover Seed. 

APRIL THE TIME TO SOW ALFALFA 

We have some of the finest see you ever saw — 
Our prices are the Lowest* Write us. 

Scott's Bactoria For Inoculating Alfalfa. 

RED GLOVER, ALSIKE, COW PEAS, SOY 

BEANS, MILLET, SUDAN GRASS, ETC. 

Hfchea* Quality Seed at Wholeeale Prices. 

TESTED SEED CORN 

HICKORY KING, YELLOW DENT, WHITE 
DENT, YELLOW LEAMING and other varieties. 



V 



Hudson Sprayers ; Bucket Pumps 

■Barrel Pumps, Hand Sprayers, Perfection Spray- 
ers, etc., for general spraying or whitewashing. 
Spraying materials of all kinds* 




£> n Guaranteed by 




SEED POTATOES, ONION SETS, 

GARDEN SEED, FERTILIZER, 
LET US SUPPLY YOU. 
WRITE FOR PRICES. 



Big Bargains In 
Used Cars 

1917 Buick Roadster 
1920 Buick Touring 

1917 Buick Touring 

1918 Buick Touring 
1918 Buick Roadster 
1917 Hupp Touring 

1917 Dodge Touring 
1916 Hudson Touring 

1918 Ford Roadster 

B. B. HUME, 

7th & Scott Sts., Covington, Ky. 



YOU WILL FEEL AT HOME WHEN 
YOU VISIT 

Griffith's Beauty Sbop 

Scalp treatment, hair-dressing, 
facial massage, manicureing, 
hair bobbing, special attention 
given to children. 

MRS. GRIFFITH'S, 

\\ East Seventh St, - Covington, Ky. 
Near Baa Lines and R. R. 



N. M. NOBTHOUTL. B. F. 8TANBIKBR 

NORTHCUTT ft STANSIFER 

(Successors to Q«o. Rawe) 

THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES 

No. 8 Pike Street, 

COVINGTON, KENTUCKY. 



UNCLAIMED RUGS, $15.00 

Extra heavy grade, size 9x12, seam- 
less; 3 beautiful tan and blue Orien- 
tal patterns; also large room of lin- 
oleum, $6; 15 yards, carpet corder, 
$7.60; Congo>leum rug, $5; 10 vards 
hall runner, $4.60: imported 'grass 
rugs, 9x12, $6.60; 20 and 26 yds.lino- 
leum; 11.3x12 Brussels rug, never 
used. $21; imported matting. 45c per 
yard. 263 Pike St., Covington, Ky. 



Northern Kentucky's f aS^dESE 




Long Distance Phone S. 18SS and S. 1856. 

Established 1863. 




Grease and Oilguns. $ .49 

Champion X Spark Plugs 48 

Champion X Porcelains. 25 

Bethlehem Spark Plugs-Fords. . .39 

A. C. Titan Spark Plugs 68 

Schrader Air Gauges 87 

See Well Canopy-All Cars 6.89 

Peerless Radiator-Fords 14.98 

APCO Shock Absorbers — Fords . 1 4.98 
Hillard Shock Absosber-Ford ... 14.98 

Open Evenings A Sunday Mornings. 

Thuonkor Auto Supply Co. 

609 Mad. Are.. Covington, Ky. 
Mail Orders Eilled Promptly. 



Bukk 1917 Coupe $ 250.00 

Buick 1918 Touring 550.00 

Buick 1918 Roadster 500.00 

Buick 1919 Roadster 650.00 

Buick 1919 Roadster 675.00 

Buick 1920 Touring 750.00 

Buick 1921 Touring 1000.00 

Buick 1921 Coupe 1500.00 

All the above cars are In A 1 con- 
dition—Terms to reliable party. 

COVINGTON BUICK CO., 

620 Scott St., Covington, Ky. 



GEO. P. KERL 

Real Estate and Brokerage 

Rooming Houses, Hotels, Stores 

Factories. 

603 Provident Bank Building 

Seventh and Vine 8U. 

CINCINNATI, OHIO. 

Phone Canal 4557 



• s ioux Falli 
Un products 



Shower partial Nn < m 
HJ! ••"kbic*.! girl, gad 

bills for the net 



a 

nun iir 



styls for 

showi'r of 

I I llllpll' 



ADOLPH M. JORDAN 

Our new quarters 

607 Walnut Street, 

CINCINNATI, O. 
Manufacturing Optician. 




THER.J.PATTONCO. 

amfadam W 

TidU, Awtiiti, FUs» sad 

Cotton Duck 

% Lite* An. asm ■*!•(. IM 
CINCINNATI. O. 



AUTO TOPS 

GENERAL AUTO TRIMMING, 

SEAT COVERS 

DOOR OPEN CURTAINS. 

Turner Auto 
Top Co. 

609 M.di.on A..., 

COVINGTON, KY. 




HEATING SYSTEMS 
CALORIC - GOTTSCHALK 

Pipeleu Furnaces, Pipe Furnaces, 

Hot, Water, Steam and Vapor. 

W — WB REPAIR— 

** ^LFURNACES AND ROOFS,*^ 

The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing Co. 

(Inooporated) COVINGTON, KY. 

J 






Phone 8 1287 




JAMES L. ADAMS 

DENTIST 

Cohan Building 
Pike Street, Covington, Ky. 

F. W. Kassebaum & fa 

(EMITS t MiBBLE 

MONUMENTS, 

H Lang* &to<ft on DtepUy 
to fktcct from. 

Pneumatic Tool Equipme'i 

IIS Main Mtreet, 

AURORA. IND. 



THE HOME 

OF THE 
RADIO BATTERY 

* Radio Amateur: 

Before buying a bat- 

tory* e?et price* 

of the 

Famous Gould Dreadnaught 

the battery of quality 
with the longest life 

Covington 
Battery Service Company 

C. C. H mr pm, Mmnagmr 
Pftona a. 7«e» 4am aeon se. 



VUL CANIZ ING. 

Automobile tubes and tires repaired by the latest 
process. Bring me your old tires and I may be 
able to get several miles more service for you out 
of them. 

Auto Accessories kept in stock. 

Ooodridge and Ooodyear Tires. 

GEORGE PORrER, 

BURLINGTON, KY. 






t 




Covington, Ky. 

Ortmg thl, md with you 
•nd get discount 



Will add from 1,000 to 6,000 

or more miles to tbe life of 

a casing, eliminate 90 per 

cent of all punctures and 

will pay for themselves 

over and over again, as 

they may be used again 

and again in several cas- 
ings. 

For Sal* by 

A. H. JONES, Distributor 

Burlington Ky. 



! 



ALL KINDS OF 



I TRUCKING! 



: HAROLD GAINES 

J Burlington, Ky. 

{ Call Gainas, Consolidated 

J or Wirgale, Fainers Fhcne 




FOR SALE 

Farm of 40 aoera, a| miles from 
Florence, Ky., good house, barn, Baa 
orchard, well, cistern, caller, and all 
neoessary outbuildings; all under 
good fence, land lays well and all in 
Krass. *y,oO<) buys this farm If sold 
by first day of May. (all on or ad- 
dress I.UTK UHADFOUI), Florin-.., 

Ky. ai.r 18 

> ., 

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦•a*********** 

Tsfes Yaw Coaaty Paper 



»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»*♦♦**♦♦♦«♦*♦« 

READ YOUR 

COUNTY PAPER 

$1.50 The Year. 



Isingglass Replaced, Cushions and 
Backs Rebuilt 

Buggy and Wagon Upholstering 

OF QUALITY 
RUFUS W. TANNER 

Auto Top Repairing 
Seats oovers for all ma* ea of cars 
Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. 

Phone Erl. 7»-Y. 



NOTICE. 

All persons owing the firm of 
Hicks & Rouse must settle same at 
once by paying 3. c. Hicks at the 
garage in Union, Ky., or H. W. To- 
lin, administrator of E. J. Rouse, at 
his office in Burlington, Ky. 

S. C. HICKS, 
S. W. TOLIN 



People : 



ho use the 
>l ass if ltd 
ads in this 
papar profit by thorn. 
Tha little ado bring quick 
results. What havo 
you for oalo or want to 
to buy. Tho oost is too 
small to oonsldor. 



♦••♦♦♦♦♦^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a. ## « 

TAJEB YOUR COUNTY HAP**. 

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦eee»eeo o oo»»*e*eo 




♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦eaae**e ##### 



mdkadM 



afBBBBBl 



~'ZM 'Im '"tt IM^'M^i 



EMJ''«^*iiS.£irt^i 



riiifWitS' Wmh w-j-j. ^huhhh, 



saaaai 



HnGBBH 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



PAGE FIVE 



*» 



*v 



*> 



Brown & Dunson 

-^-S TO R E~^- 
Florence, - Kentucky. 

SPECIALS FOR 

Friday and Saturday 

P. & G. SOAP 3 for 25c 

O. N. T. THREAD, Spool 5c 

CLIMAX WALL PAPER CLEANER, 2 for 16c 

WE HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF WALL PAPER 

We are carrying a full line of that proven good paint- 
GOES FARTHER-LASTS LONGER 

SnERW1N$WiLUAM$ 



800NE CO. RECORDER 

Published every Thursday 
N. E. RIDDELL, Publisher 



Foreign Advertising Representative 
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION 



Entered at the Postoffice, Burling- 
ton, Ky., as second-class mail. 



ADVERTISING RATES. 

Furnished OB application. The 
•via* of the RECORDER a* an ad- 
Tertising medium is unquestioned. 
The character of the advertisements 
now ia It*) columns, and the number 
•f them, loll the whole story. 



f 



W. N. Hind, of Covington, spent 
last Thursday in Burlington, 



Born — On Sunday the 9th inst., to 
.A. L. Nichols and wife, an 8-pound 
Wirt. 



& 



1 



EGGS! EGGS!! EGGS!!! 

We will pay full price for egg quoted in daily papers 
this FRIDAY AND SAUTRDAY. 

Brown & Dunson 

FLORENCE, KENTUCKY. 





SUNSHINE IS HERE! 

MAKES ONE THINK 

About Thai New Easier Hat 

WE HAVE ONE FOR YOU 

*3 oo *3.50 *4.oo and *5.»o 

Mail order* given prompt attention. 

McGLONE-GLEESON, Exclusive Hat Store 

5 Pike St., COVINGTON, KY. 



Albert Clore, of Rapbit Hash, was 
transacting business in Burlington, 
st Saturday. 



Mrs. Cora Rouse, of Midway, Ky., 
visited her brother, L. A. Conner 
and family, last wetk. 



Senator R. C. Simmons, of Cov- 
ington, was transacting business in 
Burlington last Thursday. 



Remember the sale of H. W. 
ouBe next Saturday afternoon on 
tne Hebron and Limaburg pike. 



ongressman A. B. Rouse and 
wife, of Covington, spent a few 
hours in Burlington, Jast Friday. 



The kids approve of waste paper 
cans in the streets, as they are splen- 
did to tip over and use for drums. 

The kids formerly played a game 
called "still, calm, or moving." Now 
the revenue officers are playing it 
nightly. 

W. B. Arnold, of the Belleview 
precinct, shipped to the Cincinnati 
market, one day last week, nineteen 
250 pound hogs. 



Outside of a few onions and let- 
tuce, very little garden truck has 
been planted by the local gardeners, 
because of too much rain. 



Proof of the pudding i s in the 
eating thereof. Thousands praise 
Tanlac. So will you. For sale by W. 
Kirkpatrick, Burlington. 

«a 

r. and Mrs. Furnish Penn, of 
Sadieville, Scott county, spent the 
latter part of last week with his par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Penn. 



Circuit Clerk R. E. Berkshire and 
family are now citizens of Burling- 
ton, having moved into the residence 
he purchased of W. C. Weaver. 

There was a fire in the capitol 
building at Washington the other 
day. What can you expect in a place 
where there is so much hot air. 



If you feel tired, worn out, ner- 
vous and all unstrung, take Tanlac. 
It will straighten you out. For sale 
by W. L. Kirkpatrick, Burlington. 



BEN TOBY SAYS! 



There is a smart, handsome character to my clothes that 
appeals to every man who wishes to be well d r e ss ed. 
My showing of Spring Woolens for men and young men at 
popular prices meet with the wishes of the most economical. 
Style and character is tailored into every garment— you 
Must be satisfied. 

Eaeter is only a few daye off. Are you all set for the drees 
parade? 



BEN TOBY 



Tailor to Men of Good Taste 

616 VINE STREET Opposite the Enquirer 

CINCINNATI, OHIO 



*****¥¥¥****** ************ 



* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 

* 
* 
* 



WE WANT EVERY MAN 

in Boone and Kenton Counties 

That has a farm large or small, or House and Lot 
to sell to list it with us and we will advertise and 
find a buyer if there is any. 

The Wisenberger Real Estate Co. 

BEN Mieee loath tOM JoliN 

111 Coppio Bid, COVINGTON. KY 



* 
* 

* 
* 

* 

+ 

* 



Tanlac overcomes rheumatism by 
toning up and invigorating the vital 
organs, thereby enabling them to 
eliminate poisons from the system. 
For sale by W. L. Kirkpatrick, Bur- 
lington, Ky. 



Some one asks what has become 
of the "barefoot boy with cheek of 
tan," that the poet formerly sung 
about? O, well, he's grey haired now, 
and his son is wearing toothpick 
shoes and powdering his face after 
shaving. 



Claimed that with the wireless it 
may become possible to listen in on 
telephone conversations, and a man 
whose time was worth anything would 
probably be willing to listen to or- 
dinary telephone stuff for about SI 
an hour. 



August Drinkenberg, Jr., of Flor- 
ence precinct, had seventeen cows 
and calves that failed to stand the 
tuberculin test, and were condemn- 
ed by a State Veterinarian one day 
last week. Mr. Drinkenberg has since 
stocked his dairy with tuberculin 
tested cows. 



Ira Ryle, a former Boone county 
citizen, but now living near Aurora, 
Ind., was in Burlington, last Thurs- 
day meeting with many of his old 
friends. He reports the farmers in 
his part of the country behind with 
their spring work on acount of the 
rainy weather. 



.f ** ********** ************* 



Miss Mary A. Thompson was the 
recipient of many kind remembrance* 
from friends far and near, last Thurs 
day, April Gth, it being her ninety- 
fourth birthday. Considering her ad- 
vanced years she is enjoying good 
health end is able to be up and 
about looking after her daily house- 
hold duties. 

The county board of equalizers 

were in session nt tin* court house 
last Thursday whin- they heard roe* 

BOM from various taxpayers From all 

Motions of the county why theii 

property nhould not he assessed at 
an higher valuation then the assess- 
ment lint shewed. While many ap 
pea red bttfore the board very few 
trot any relief. The board had been 
told Just what it had to do ami 
reopened to do It. 



Trade Where They All Trade 



i We^PggsT^k 



' Pratt's 
Buttermilk 
Baby Chick 
Food 

2i lb. package 25c 

5 }i lb. package 50c 

141b. bag $1.00 

25 lb. bag.. 1.75 

501b. bag 3.00 

1001b. bag 500 

Freight paid to your sta- 
tion on 50 & 100 lb. bags- 
smaller bags and packages 
sent postpaid by parcel 
ypst at these prices. 

CONCORD GRAPE- 

VlNES-2-yrsoldea 15c 

NIAGRAor CATAW- 
BA-2-yr. old ea 20c 

Postage paid in lots of 5 or more 

Obion Sets, 
Seed Potatoes, 
Seed Corn, Oats, 
Sudan Grass, Clover, 

GARDEN & FLOWER 
SEED in bulk. 

Kentucky Lawn Grass 
Seed, lb. 40c. 

Fertil 



Raise ALL 
Your Chicks 






After the trouble and expense 
of hatching good chicks, you want to 
raise tfum all — into heavy layers and husky 
breeders. It's a lot cheaper to raise them that, to 
replace them even if you had the time. So take no 
chances — give them the start that will make them sturdy and 
keep them growing — feed them the original, dependable 
"baby food for baby chicks"— ' ^ 

Pratts Buttermilk Baby Chick Food 

Should be fed for the critical first three to six weeks, because it 
contains exactly what the delicate litde bodies need, for building 
•bone, muscle and feather. OStart with the first meal and count 
'on it for results in husky, well-developed youngsters that will 
(■continue to grow to profitable maturity. 
"Used every season by thousands of successful chick raisers, 
because it raises the chicks, relieves you of danger, worry , and 
loss. Depend upon it for your chicks — try it at our risk. 

■> "■«.' ' 

'■'".Your H ««y Back If YOU Are Not Sati.fUd" 



-.* 



3» 



\ 



nt 



■»«»,—« jfi* 



PRATTS SO* YEAR OF SERVICE 



izers by Bag or Carload. 




a*ujMiinKi& 



GROCERIES. FLOUR SEEDS. MEDICINES 
19-21 PIKE ST. /S -20W.7™ ST. 



WHOLESALE-"CovinsW< Largtrt Seedand Grocery House"-RETAIL 

Covington, Kentucky. 




si Mothers 




For the (Mdren 



A Safe Old Fashionad 
Remedy for Worms 

Over Seventy-five 
years continuous use is 

the best testimonial FREY'S 
VEMIFUGE can offer you. 
Keep a bottle always on 
hand. It will help keep 
the little ones healthy 
and happy. 

30c a bottle at your druggist's 
or general store: or if your 
dealer can't supply you, «end 
hie name and 30c in iiimpi 
and wall send you a bottle 
promptly. 

E. * S. FIFY. BaltisMR, Id. 






FERTILERS 

I HAVE ON HAND AT 

Burlington & Beltane 

Different Kinds of Fertilizer 
Made By The 

Hopkins Fertilizer Co. 

These are the best 
Grade Fertilizers, 

Price s Much L ower 

J. B. ARVIN, 

Burlington, Ky. 



For Sale 



Unyltitf. ik rt'tfintori'il 1*<t*-1i«*i «hi 
Htalllon; l>i wey, a big iiiHinnuitli 

Jaoh; Plutarch, Imported German 
Coaoh (Hellion; pair of bay Bend i 

yc.ir old horSS nillve, Mack I \i'Hi 
inari' iniili-, '1 feet eld brow.li home, 
big bay ti year <>l<l hori*t« Thin stood 

In prised su sell* <»ii «ni 

B. II TANNKRor 
Ira I. WALTON 

neb an 4i it i» i Rrlatitsr, Ky. 
pd HsbroB Phono. 

e Tako jremr Count/ pap**. 



K mgrqchcy Calls 



for the Funeral Director's service (especially in case 
of contagious disease), can only be promptly met, by 
the skilled embalmer, "who has close at hand an avail- 
able assortment of caskets and supplies to draw from. 
For the comfort of the bereaved provision is made 
here for just such needs as they arise; and our service 
is prompt and adequate under all circumstances. 

PHILIP TALIAFERRO, 

Undertaker and Embalmer 

Erlanger, Ky. 




Public Sale 

of Registered Angus Cattle 

24 HEAD— Cbnsisting of the very best blood lines such as 
Wayside Duohess May No. 248217, and 3 daughters, Wayside 
Duchess, 6" No. 204030 and 2 daughters, Alice Leon No. 187767, 
and 4 daughters and one bull ; these daughters are sired by East- 
ern Star Frank No- 227054; and many other good things in the sale. 

Sale will be held at farm 2 miles west, of Rising Sun, Ind., on 
the Arnold Creek road under cover— rain or shine, on 

Wednesday, April 26th, 1922 

beginning at 1 o'clock—Lunch served at 12, sharp. 
Write for catalog, and other information. 

H. J. NORTH, Owner, Rising Sun, Ind. 

WALTER ADAMS, Sales Mgr. J. W. White, Auctioneer. 



Rising Sun, Ind. 



Patriot, Ind. 



XJSZ9ZXXXXX-XX9:'. 



riexxxmzw:*:*:*'. 



I HEBRON THEATRE- Next Saturday 
LAHOIY1A 



WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST. 

PATHE SERIAL 

"Ruth of the Rockies" 




Admission 22 Cant*, Children 10 Coots 

Including War las 

First Show 7:30 P. M. 



LssssssssssssiisssssHsHsssssfls^sssfls^ssssissssHssssssssllsssssn 



■HsflssHssssHssHBssHssBsssssssssssssssssslss^HsssH ssil^sissssss^sHsssHlssHHHHHsssHHSs^ssH 



s^sssssssHssssHlsssssl 



■Hssssl 



t»AGE SIX 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



MY MOTHER — A PRAYER. 

(By Tom Dillon.) 

(Extract from Congressional Re- 
cord, May 16, 1914.) 

Fo~ 'he body you gave mo, the 
bone and the sinew, the heart and 
the brain that are yours, my mother, 
I thank you. I thank you for the 
light in my eyes, the blood in my 
veins, for my speech, for my life, .for 
any being. AH that I am is from you 
wrho bore me. 

For all the love that you gave me, 
xmm^nsured from the beginning, my 

Dther, I thank you. I thank "you for 
hand that led me, the voice that 
•directed me, the breast that nestled 
roe, die arm that shielded me, the 
lap that rested me. All that I am is 
by you, who owned me. 

For your smile in the morning and 
your kiss at night, my mother, I 
thank you. I thank you for the tears 
you shed over me, the songs that you 
sung to me, the prayers you said for 
me, for your vigils and ministerings. 
AD that I am is by you, who reared 
me. 

For the faith you had in me, the 
hope you had for me, for your trust 
and your pride, my mother, I thank" 
you. I thank you for your praise -and 
your pride, my mother, I thank you. 
I thank you for your praise and your 
chiding, for the justice you bred in- 
to me and the honor you made mine. 
All that I am you taught me. 

For the sore travail that I caused 
you, for the visions and despairs, my 
mother, forgive me. Forgive me the 
peril I brought you to, the sobs and 
the moans I wrung from you, and for 
the strength I took from you, moth- 
er, forgive me. 

For the fears I gave you, for the 
alarms and the dreads, my mother, 
forgive me. Forgive me the joys 1 
deprived you, the toils I made for 
you, for the hours, the days, and the 
years I claimed from you, mother, 
forgive me. 

For the times that I hurt you, the 
times I had no smile for you, the 
caresses I did not give you, my moth- 
er, forgive me. Forgive me for my 
angers and revolts, for my deceits 
and evasions, for all the pangs and 
sorrows I brought to you, mother 
-foryive me. 

.<For your lessons I did not learn, 
for your wishes I did not heed, for 
the counsels I did not obey, my moth- 
er, forgive me. Forgive me my pride 
in my youth and. my glory in my 
strength that forgot the holiness of 
."your years and the veneration of 
■your weakness, for my neglect, for 
my selfishness, for all the great 
debts of your love that I have not 
paid, mother, sweet mother, forgive 
me. 

And may the peace and the joy 
that passeth all understanding be 
yours, my mother, forever and ever. 
Amen. 



ur.'fiia 



. - it — 



WUGPE TO DEAL 
IN CINCINNATI 



HOW A SAFE MILK SUPPLY IS 
INSURED FOR SMALL CITIES. 



WALL PAPER 

1,000,000 ROLLS (Write for FREE 

« p^ ) Sejnpl. Catalog of 

* C Roll ) ...j llofcri,^ 



Why 



'i 50 
>U (ud 

Paint when 83c will 
a Room I4txlA. 9 f? Melt 

tan k i m i oe* a 

CWiaaeti. Okie 



paner e> Room I» 

Martin Ristikirgir, 



LYRIC and GIFTS 

Horn** of Has Biggest Photodrama* and the Super-Stars of Fdmdom. 
Right to tli • Heart of Cincinnati. 
Vina Street, Between Fifth and Sixth. 
M cJMahan * Jsefcseav Ma 



WESTHEIMER & CO. 

STOCKS a BONDS 

Send for Special Letter A-100 
3X6 Walnut Street 



Writ* Far Oer aeesrfe* He. 81 

"Banking By Mall" 

THE PROVIDENT SAVINGS 

BANK * TRUST CO. 

Cincinnati. O, 



•3Ctuve£ 

421-423 RACE /TREE! 

C8RRE CT ATTIIE FOR WOMEN AND HISSES 




SHEEP ON RAPE PASTURES 

MAKE CHEAP FAST GAINS 




Oeefgaer. 



taimmumRK. 

F ss S J oe Art Stadia 
• fOasianins. 
„ m «Ta»n. CJatesrtt I. 



Lexington, Ky. — Lambs on rape 
pasture gain weight more rapidly 
and cheaply than those on bluegrass 
pasture, according to results of trials 
conducted by the Kentucky Agricul- 
tural Experiment Station to deter- 
mine the most profitable pasture for 
these animals. Other pasture crops 
for sheep that can be planted dur- 
ing the next few months include soy- 
beans, cowpeas, and Sudan grass, the 
station sheepmen say. 

Rape seeded in April or May will 
make early pasture, eight to ten 
pounds of seed being required an 
acre. This may be drilled or broad- 
casted. Many men who fit sheep for 
shows sow oats with rape at the 
rate of one bushel an acre thus mak- 
ing it possible to change the sheep 
gradually from green feed to dry 
feed and grain as the oats ripen, it 
is said. One acre of rape will carry 
from 10 to 15 ewe 8 or from 15 to 25 
lambs but should not 'be pastured un- 
til it is 10 to 14 inches high. 

Cowpeas for sheep pasture are 
sown from May 15 to June 15 in 
rows 28 to 35 inches apart, about 48 
pounds of seed being required an 
acre. This crop which has a carrying 
capacity about the same as rape, is 
reeady for pasture in September. 

'Soybeans also are seeded in rows 
flike cowpeas but should be planted 
;about 15 days earlier than the peas 
at the rate of 35 pounds of seed an 
acre. This crop can, be pastured in 
September and will carry from eight 
to 15 ewes or ten to 20 lambs an 
acre. 

Although not as desirable for 
sheep as soybeans, cowpeas or rape, 
Sudan grass makes an excellent 
catch crop or dry weather one to be 
used when the others fail, the 
sheepmen say. It may be sown in 
3Iay or June at the rate of eight to 
*en pounds of seed an acre and is 
•ready for pasture in about one 
month. Last year in eight weeks 
-during which no rain fell, one acre 
of this grass furnished pasture for 
20 sheep on the station farm, accord- 
ing to the ahepmen. The animals were 
turned on the grass after it had been 
planted 13 days. 

Cheating contractors and crooked 
officials of Sumerian civilization in 
Mesopotamia 6,000 years ago were 
tried briefly and thrown into the riv- 
•mr, according to recent scientific <li.i- 
eoveriea. Among other things, they 
had an elaborate banking system, 
with a reserve bank comparable to 
our own of today, a postal system 
with a parcel pott branch and i 
lating libraries, which distribute! 
«lay tablet books. 




"EXQUISITE!" 
"CHARMING!" 

You will hear these and many 
other pleasing comments on 
your wedding and graduation 
photo if it it a Tiffanytone. 

Order Tear Sittings Now. 




7th 
and 
Vine 



Irili fir SskW Mm IM fir spit a* Hit 



-INVESTMENTS- 

Pref err e d Stocks 

Municipal Bonds 

Breed, Elliott & Harrison 

322 Walnut St. Phone Mala 310 



NELSON 

BUSINESS COLLEGE 

Oldest. Largest, Most Up-To-Date 

All Graduated Placed In Positions. 
Seed fa* Calais***. Mention this paper. 

Odd Fellows' Tempi*. 7th A Elm St*. 



MILNER MUSICAL CO. 

40 WEST SiXTH STREET 
CINCINNATI, OHIO 

EVERYTHING MUSICAL 

NEW PLAYER PIANOS 
S3 38 auid up 



M1LBURN 

PUNCTURE PROOF TUBES 

Monn? Back Guarantee 

ft ii Ml Tm m; Mti lecsmrf At Cri iftcn 
CINCINNATI 

CUT RATE AUTO SUPPLY 

429 West 5th 



BUSINESS-BUILDING 
-ADVERTISING- 

of every kind 

The WASHBuRNE-FLARSHEIM Co. 

84 Blymyer Bldg. — Canal 6744 



BUY BARRON BABIES 



A food cook invariably cornmaada 
*ft*aa way— If aha isn't married, 



Batter English White Leghorn chicks 
than you can hatch (or yourself with, 
out the nuisance ef the fussy hen er 
the musey Incubator. Direct product 
of the highest producing- flock of any 
breed In Ohio under supervision of 
State Poultry Department 25c each, 
S20 per hundred. Hatching; Em al- 
so J 1 50, 12.15 and SS.00 per 16\ $9.00 
and 112.00 per 100. Some cockerels 
and breeding- pens to •pare. 

OPEKASIT FARMS, 

H. EARL JOHNSTON, Mar. 
Qlendsle. O. Pncne GUendal* »1»-X 



Do You Want a Good Ibb? 

THEN HAM TO 10 JOiETIIUS 

OETTEI TIAI THE OTrlO FEUflW. 

Tli Y. N. C. L Into Sc.nl 

Tuchts Yini Ken tl II 

GOOD AUTO MECHANICS 

Day or Night Clsisrs 

Write Fer Booklet fit Call 

TM r A Elm * Caatral Parkway 
. ITL I,. A. CMONKATl. OHIO 



NEW and slightly used Furniture and Carpeta 










ALWAYS on hand at less than half regular prices. 






NEW bed room sets from 5/5 to $1(0. 


auction 




USED bed room sets S50 to $7*. 




NEW dining room sets from $100 to $S9B. 


Salts 




USED dining room sets from $29 to $7$. 




NEW living room sets from $50 to $200. 






USED living room acta from $15 to sas. 


E.erj 




I X 12 ruga, Vevst, Axmlnlrter, and Wilton 






AT prices leu than any other*. 


TRSaaT 




BEST assort meat of household good* la this city. 


it 10 A. at 




THE EFFRON CO. 




334 Main Street Cincinnati, O. 








J 




Back to Our Pre- War Prices 

ROSENBACH SHOE STORE 

3rd Floor And raw. Building. 6th aad Raca 

Show this ad and receive e bottle of 

Venetian Shoe Cream FREE 

with your purchase. 



Milk in s p e ction is of prims nee* 
! essity. In most of the larger cities 
I laboratories are maintained Where 
I bacteria counts and chemical analy- 
ses are frequently made on samples 
collected from retail delivery wag- 
ons, stores, and restaurants. But 
the small cities and towns that can 
not afford the expense of a tester and 
laboratory find it hard to give prop- 
er supervision to their milk supplies. 

The United States Department of 
Agriculture suggests that a practical 
way for such cities and towns to in« 
sure a safe milk suplpy is through 
the cooperation of two or more ad- 
jacent towns in hiring a milk in- 
spector snd maintaining a laboratory. 
The cost of supervising such a plan 
may be prorated among the different 
towns on the basis of population 
without the expense being burden- 
some to any one of them. State and 
Federal authorities are always will- 
ing to cooperate in work of this sort. 

This plan of town cooperation in 
milk and dairy inspection has been 
carried out in different parts of the 
coutry, probably the rtlost conspicu- 
ous example being the group of towns 
in northern New Jersey known as 
"The Oranges.." fn these towns the 
plan has been in use for a number of 
years with results that have been 
very satisfactory to all concerned. 



THE C. W. LOUGHEAD CO. 

GILBERT & WINDSOR 

CINCINNATI. OHIO 

Dry Cleaners A Dyers of Household 
Effects and Wearing Apparel. 



Prices Wassanaeia. Address Dope. K. 



FUN! CArrFl. Prat 
NIL CartEL, Vict Pru. 




IK arm. te>. 

a. CertO, Tim. 



VE IUI 
811 If I 

MiTlV 



SEVENTH ST. 

SIXTH ST. 

FIFTH ST. 

■XM ST. 

ELM ST. 

fLM ST. 



5%* 



FIRST MORTGAGE 
CERTIFICATES 



«a mafl laqoktn. 

:«!ABAWTEE*T«rjSTCO. 
«- X. Car. Caart aad I 



SCIENTIFIC SHOE REPAIRING 

ASSURES 

Comfort, Quality. Wear and 
High-Class Shoe Repairing 

Parcel Post Your Shoes To Us— We Return Sane Day—— 

GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR CO. 

Scientific Shorn Repairer* 

51 mnd 119 West Fifth StrmmL Mmar R* 



Eyes 
Examined 



_Cgr) 
W 

■i. LEVENTHAU C 



Classes 
leif in. 

Repaired 

J. H. LE VENT H AU O. D. 

Ereatsht Specialist 40S W. 5th St. 

3rd We* ef Csstrsl Ars., 2 Mast* fr-si Us**. Slab.. 



Desmonds Lacs Stars 

• ef 

Veilings 
Corset* and Hosiery 
SIS Race St. 



We Curry A Complete Line of Seeds, Feeda, Poultry Supplies. 
Come In. You Are Always Welcome. 



RELIABLE INCUBATORS. 
COAL BURNING BROODERS. 
BABY CHICKS PURE BRED. 



BLUE FLAME WICKLESS HOVERS. 

ELECTRIC INCUBATORS A BROODERS. 

HATCHING EGGS. ALL BREEDS. 



The J. Wilder Seed Co. 



139 Weat 6th SL 



Near Elm. 



Canal 3311 



LYRIC SPECIAL 
ConbinatiOD 
Player Pino 
Bargain Offer 



Beautiful new 88-note Lytic Player Plaao, any finis" 
you choose. Handsome music roil cabinet, bench and 
scarf to match, 50 music rolls, delivery and one year's 
tuning for the amazingly low price of $435. Easy terms 
of $12 per month. 

LYRIC PIANO COMPANY 

S32 Race Street Cincinnati, hie. 




John Ryling 
& Son 

222Eatt8th9L 
CINCINNATI. OHIO 



Awning* 

w, 



Tents 



HEMSTITCHING 

lOe PER YARD ON ALL MATERIALS 
niFiTturc ( AeeoraUea. DITTT'.NC i Clot* Covered BlttOBBttleS 

PLEATINGS { S -H. «- UM BUTTONS J grggT m 

Phone Camel 4»1 M * n Orders Promptly Attended To. 

ALBERT BANASCH CO., 614 RACE ST., CINCINNATI, O. 



THE 

MARKET GARDENERS' SEED CO. 

120-126 E. Court St. Cincinnati, O. 

Wholesale & Retail Dealers In 
FIELD, FLOWER, GARDEN SEEDS, 

POULTRY 8UPPLIES. 
WHAT HAVE YOU TO StLLt 

Send samples for our cash bid. 



Pianos, Players 
Phonographs, Music 

John Church Co. 

109-1 XI W. 4th St. 



You Get the Beet When Yon Buy 

COLD MEDAL BRAND 

PEANUT BUTTER 

At Yosr Grocer 

LOOK FOR THE YELLOW CAN 

FRED W. MUTH CO. 

CINCINNATI. O. 



CARL J. KIEFER 

Conaultiria Engineer 

Design and Conetruclion of Power 
and Industrial Plants. Investigation, 
Operation and Reports on Public Util- 
Itlas, 

Appralaals and Valuations. 
810 815 FOURTH NATIONAL BLDG. 



JOHN W. STREHLla 
Patent Attorney 



411 Hulbert Block, S. E. Corner 
•th A Vina Sts,, — Cincinnati, Ohio. 



AUTOMOTIVE NECESSITIES 
•41 Main St. Canal 676S 830 

THE MAIN AUTO SUPPLY CO. 

Exclusive Distributors 

Pedrtek True-PR Piston Rinse 
Permallf e Storaae Betterlea 

CINCINNATI, OHIO 



CLIP THIS DIRECTORY 

OF SQUARE-DEAL 

CINCINNATI FIRMS 



For Quality 

Pries 

Variety 

PIGGLY WIGGLY 

Groceries 



7 



—Ship By Parcel Post— 

The . Model Laundry Co. 

First Class 
Work and Service 

We Pay Charges- One Way. 



12#> WITH SAFETY 

The American Finance Company 
will supply on request a certified 
financial statement and their book- 
let alio wing how 12% dividends were 
earned and the capital fully safe- 
guarded. 

The financial statement will show 
the surplus earned -and aet aside in 
addition to the dividends paid out 
The surplus Increases the value as 
well as the earning power of the 
shares. 

This company operates under lbs 
laws of Ohio and the stock Is there- 
fore nontaxable In Ohio. 

THE AMERICAN FINANCE CO. 

Price fit Per Share • 

Capital S2 r 2SO,00O 

Telephone Main MS* 

Union Central BuUSlng 

Cincinnati, Ohio. 



The Ntw Improved 

H ARTFORD 

SHOCK ABSORBER 

$35.00 Ptr Set or 4 
21 E. NINTH ST. TtL Canal 7371 



Declaring that young men of today ! 
know mors about race horaes than 
Ihf T.n ('oiniiiiimlinf nta, while the 
lwelve Api.Hilin .,, i nming a loainjr 

rase eftfe ths si tsi snd t*trs*BM in i 
popularity with ths young: ejaastatlssl 

Judge JsBISS WftittSD, of I hi- D.part- 
BlSBt Si Agru- u Uui. , deplors. what 
hs terms "a dspsrtUrS frost rs4afAses 

teachings on the part of the younger 
feneration " 



The boy bandit* who are doing the 
holdups, may have had plenty of 
good instruction, but they need bet- 
ter acquaintance with the shingle 
and the woodshed. 

The principal advantage, of main- 
taining American rights te Wran- 
gell ialajul, would seem to be that 
we shall have ths privilege of send- 
ing $600,000,000 worth of war- 
ships up there to protect it. 



Henry Seikman snd wife were the 
guests of his sister, Mr. snd Mrs. 
Geo. Hewett at the Boone House, 
Sunday. 

Some of the local fishermen have 
been trying their luck with the finny 
tribe that infest the waters of Gun- 
powder and Woolper rreeka. 



Quits a large crowd wss in 
tendance at court Monday. 



at 



Last reports from Elza Ponton, 
who was operated upon one day last 
week for ulcer of the stomach, at 
Christ Hospital, Cincinnati, was that 
he was improving nicely, and if no 
other complication aet up, he Would 
bo ahle to come home in a week or 
two. 



Don't forget H. W. Rouse's sale 
nesr Limeburg, neit Saturday after 
noon. 



POR TRACTOR LUBRICATION 
CAUSES OWNER MOST TROUBLE 



Lexington, Ky. — Faulty lubrica ; 
tion is the source of trouble in the 
majority of cases where farmers 
have been unable to operate trac- 
tors to the best advantage, farm en- 
gineering specialists st the College 
of Agriculture believe. Faulty spark 
plugs and other minor troubles can 
be corrected easily with little or no 
damage to the machine but when 
proper lubrication is neglected, a re- 
duction in the lifetime of the ma- 
chine is almost sure to result, they 
say. 

Included among the points which 
they have outlined in a number of 
lubrication suggestions are the fol- 
lowing: 

"It is a good idea to keep lubri- 
cating oil, greases, buckets and fun- 
nels in a clean, dust-proof cupboard 
since they easily collect dust. 

"Use the kind and amount of oil 
recommended by the manufacturer. 

"Extra attention should be given 
the lubrication of the engine while 
it is new and stiff. 

"Oil and grease on the outside of 
the bearings are a decided detriment 
since they easily collect grit and 
dirt. A little oil in the right place is 
worth many pounds placed careless- 
ly. 

"Too much lubricating oil causes 
extra carbon and needless expense. 

"On account of fuel passing the 
piston rings, oil in the crank case of 
the engine becomes worthless and 
must be removed. Such oil cannot be 
used again safely for the same pur- 
pose. 

"As a rule, lubricants that are low- 
eat in original cost are the most ex- 
pensive for the tractor owner. 

"Never depend on someone else to 
lubricate the tractor you are run- 
ning. You will know whether or not 
it is done right if you do it your- 
self. 



WEEDS SOMETIMES SMOTHER 
ALFALFA SEEDED IN SPRING 

Lexington, Ky. — Spring seeding 
of alfalfa in Kentucky is not as re- 
liable as summer seeding because the 
weeds may prove so troublesome that 
the crop is smothered, crop spec- 
ialists at the Kentucky Agricultural 
Experiment Station have stated in 
reply to inquiries from over the 
State. However, on land which is 
adapted to alfalfa and which is inoc- 
ulated, the chances of getting a 
stand by following the methods gen- 
erally practiced with clover are ex- 
cellent, it is said. 

"This is especially true if a clov- 
er seed drill is used and the seeding 
done as soon as the ground can be 
worked," E. J. Kinney, said. "The 
cost of seeding in this way is much 
less than the cost of summer seed- 
ing and the method is well worth a 
trial. If a failure results the field 
can be reseeded again in August. 
Weeds are apt to be N most trouble- 
some if the spring-seeded alfalfa is 
sown without a nurse crop since the 
weed seeds are near the surface in 
freshly-worked ground and ready to 
grow. Early seeding, which gives the 
alfalfa a start on the weeds, is ad- 
visable." 

The station workers have succeed- 
ed in keeping weeds and grasses out 
of spring-sown alfalfa but it has 
been at the cost of large amounts of 
labor for clipping and cultivation 
while no hay was obtained the first 
year, it was added. 

In one case on the station farm, 
where spring-sown alfalfa was com- 
pletely destroyed by weds, which 
could not be controlled, the ground 
was rebroken and cultivated fre- 
quently until the alfalfa was seeded 
in August. The crop was compara- 
tively free of weeds for three years 
and produced an average of a little 
more than one-half tons of hay an 
acre in each cutting, it was said. 



PHIL GLASS 

Mucreeaoi to I.KON AYI.OIl 

Hebron, Ky. 

Hint Showing, Wagon Making 

*af i. 

Qanaral Blaoksmlthlng 



I 



4 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



PAGE SEVEJf 



J 



\ 



V 



). 



FLORENCE THFATRE 
LORENCE, KY. 



Wallace Ried 



-in 



"ALIAS MIKE MORAN" 
Saturday, April 15th 

Admission 22c and 10c. 



FLORENCE. 



Wilford Mitchell spent Saturday \ Thog. Hafer recently bought 



and Sunday at Cynthiana 
Eliot Swim, of Covington, 



hprse of James Riddell. 
was I Allie Walton and wife are enter- 



Mr. and Mrs. Walter Florence 
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. 
0. Carpenter. 
V M.r and Mrs. Corey Lail spent 
vunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Cal- 
fcn, at Erlanger. 

Yjuston Lillard and wife, of Cov- 
ington, were the guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Sidnor Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Will Lukens of Wal- 
ut Hills, spent Sunday with Mr. 
d Mrs. Jake Lohline. 
Mr and Mrs. L. P. Aylor had aa 
eir guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 



Snu 



NONPAREIL PARK 

Mrs. Stanley Lucas spent Saturday she ^ A y lor and children, 
afternoon in Cincinnati. X Bam Blackburn and wife 



Mrs. Cora Stephens made a busi- Y"t tte youn * f ° k " with * **** 
ness trip to Covington, Friday. Tr ^Ftf Saturday night. 

Mrs. Dora Cole and Mrs. Russell J J ' G - Be n » k er and wife, Lon and 



House spent Tuesday in Cincinnati. 

Arthur Kraua left Sunday for 
Pittsburg, Penn., on* a business trip. 

Miss Lizzie and Marie Dorsey 
made a business trip to Burlington, 
Friday. 

Mr. William Brown is having his 
car painted the past week. So look 
out girls. 

Mrs. J. O. Carpenter spent Friday 
in Covington guest of Mrs. Clifford 
Norman. 

Mri. Susie Adams, of Nonpariel 
Park, spent Friday night with Mrs. 
Cora Stephens. 

Joe Koop and wife entertained a 
number of relatives from Covington, 
Sunday afternoon. 

Kenneth Stephens and wife are re- 
joiced over the arrival of a fine 'baby 
girl since last week. 

Mrs. Geo. Marksberry and daugh- 
ter, Miss Pearl, spent Thursday in 
Covington shopping. 

A number from here attended the 
sale of Mrs. Gertrude Aylor last 
Saturday at Gunpowder. » 

Mrs. Ella Tanner had for her week 
end guest her son, Claud Tanner and 
wife, and baby of Union, Ky. 

Mrs. Joe Baxter who was taken to 
the Deaconess Hospital, Cincinnati, 
last week, is seriously ill theresj 

Miss Minnie Myers, of Cincinnati, 
enjoyed .the week-end with Dr. Cas- 
tleman and family, of Main street. 

Carl Anderson and wife spent Sun- 
day afternoon with his parents, Ed. 
Anderson and family, of Limaurg. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. Lohline and daugh- 
ter entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 
Wm. Lukens, of East Walnut Hills. 

Mrs. Ezra Wilhoit spent Saturday 
in Covington, guest of Mr. and Mrs. 
Claud Caldwell and son, of MadisonN 
street. 



the guest of James Adams, Sunday. raining a little daughter since the 



enter- 



HEBRON. 



R. T. Renaker spent Saturday and 
Sunday with relatives at Cynthiana. 

Mrs. J. R. Whitson, of Erlanger, 
spent Thursday "here and attended 
the Ladies Aid at Mrs. Wood Steph- 
ens. 

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Tanner ond 
baby, of Union, spent Saturday and 
Sunday with his mother, Mrs Ella 
Tanner. 

Mr. and Mrs. Fra'nklin Castleman 
and children, of. Latonia, spent last \ 
Sunday night with Dr. Castleman \ ] 
and family. 

The Ladies of . the Christian 
church will have an Easter sale Sat- 
urday April 15th at Brown & Dun- 
son's store. 

Mrs. Joe Baxter, who was taken 
to the Deaconess hospital last Thurs- 
day week, Is not improving as they 
would like to have her. 

Miss Mollie Lummel, of Cincinna- 
ti, was the ghest of Miss Minnie 
and Carrie Beemon, and attended 
the dance at Sam Blackburn's, and 
wife. 

Ed. Sidnor and Jack Renaker 
have opened up an ice cream parlor 
and lunch room at the old postoffice 
place, and will be glad to have their 
friends and other to call upon them. 

Misses Fannie Schwybold and 
Bernadette Conrad, Messrs. Johnnie 
and Fredie Mayer and Fritz McAl- 
pin, of Covington, were the guests 
of Mike Q'Hara and family, Sunday. 

There will be an Easter dance at 
the Florence Theatre Monday night, 
April 17th, 1922. Music by Queen 
City Pirates. Dancing 9 to 1 o'clock. 
Subscription $1.00. Ladies free. Ev- 
erybody welcome. 



4th of April. 

The Helpers Circle will meet with 
Mrs. Vernon Tupman Saturday af- 
ternoon, April 16th. 

Chas. Goodridge wife and son, of 
Latonia, were visiting relatives here 
last week one day, taking her moth- 
er, Mrs. Chas. Garnetf home with 
her for a visit. 

John Henry aBker, of Limaburg 
neighborhood die^d last Wednesday 
morning at 4:30 o'clock after suf- 
fering' with cancer of the stomach 
for a year, at the age of 67 years. 
He leaves a wife, five sons, Leslie 
and John, of Ludlow, Homer of 
Bromley, Edward of Hebron, and 
Harvey, who is at home, four grand- 
daughters, also four sisters and 
many other relatives and friends 
who will greatly miss him. Funeral 
services were conducted at the 
house and at the I. O. O. F. ceme- 
tery at Burlington Friday after- 
noon at 2 o'clock by Rev. Miller, of 
the Reform Immanuel church of 
Bromley. Undertaker W. A. Bullock 
had charge of the funeral arrange- 
ments. 



BELLEVIEW 

\ Miss Roxana Cason Sundayed 
Mr. William Brohn and Miss Kath- with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Cook, 
erine Keller motored ti Hamilton, 0^ JMr. and Mrs. Shelton Stephens 
Sunday afternoon and spent the ev- Wre occupying Miss Julia Smith's 

residence, 
f Erlanger, was J Miss .Shirley Botts, of Rising Sun, 
Indian, is visiting relatives and 
friends here. 

Sheldon E. Flick of Lexington, 

College, was the week-end guest of 

his grandparents. 

th>,l Mrs.- F. M. Walton entertained 

\the Ladies Aid of the Chrstian 



ening. 

Mr Joe Graves, 
calling on friends hfere last Tuesday 
afternoon, and at/tending to busi- 
nesss. J 

Mr. M. G. Martin and wife have 
taken up rooms with Mrs. Mallie 
Beemon, on Shelpy street for 
summer 



Mrs. Ola Carpenter is spending a \hurch last Thursday, 
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. \Wm. Bradford, of the U. S. Army 

T T» will: i * :i— -m ti i ™* ~ ' . . ' «V ' "Wt 



J. T. Williams and family, of Bul- 
littsville. 

Mrs. Cora Stephens and Miss Fran- 
ces Smith, spent several days last 
week with Chas. Smith ind family, 
of Devon. yj 

Cecil Tanner and wife, of .Mt. Au- 
burn,, Cincinnati, spent the week- 
end with her mother, Mrs. Cqra 
Stephens. 

Rev. Wilford Mitchell spent ' th< 
week-end at Cythiaha, Ky., and de 
livered excellent sermons at the M. 
E. church Sunday. 

I? Dr. Robt. Stephens and bride, of 
Pikeville, Tenn., will spend the Eas- 
ter holidays with his mother and 
other relatives here. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lukens have 
started to remodel the old Lohline 
house which they bought recently, 
and expect to move there soon. 

Miss Minnie Baxter spent Mon- 
day afternoon with her mother, who 
is very ill at the Deaconess hospital, 
Cincinnati. She is improving slowly. 

The many friends of Miss Katie 
Corbin, of Shelby street, regret to 
hear of her being very ill the past 
week with a case of acute indiges- 
tion. 

A number from here attended the 
funeral of Jack Baker last Friday 
morning. The remains were interred 
in the I. O. O. F. cemetery at Bur- 
lington. 

Joe Baxter, of Nonpariel Park, 
has sold his house and seven acres 
of land to Mr. E. H. Gierach, of Ft. 
Mitchell, who will take possession 
the first of May. 

Arch Lucas and son Albert a: 
building a dwelling for Mr. William 
Arnold and wife. We are glad to 
welcome them back in our midst, is 
they are two excellent people. 

Mrs. Cora Stephens entertained 
Cecil Tanner and wife of Mt. Au- 
burn, and Sadie Everly, of Mt. Au- 
burn a few days the past week. They 
are attending Bible school there. 

The many friends here regret to 
hear of the death of Mr. Jack Baker 
which occurred last eWdnesday at 
his home near Limaburg. He had 
been In very poor health for several 
months. 

Mrs. Cora Stephens entertained at 
dinner Sunday Rev. Tomlin, Kev. 
Wilford Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Ben 
CsrpsntSr and children, Miss Chris- 
t. ii.. Renaker, Mistt Mamie Robinson 
and two hrothe™ of Huhwood, Cecil 
Tanner and wife, of Clneinnott 

J W QoodrMfM haa built an ad- 
dition tit hi* residence near town on 
the Bellevitw vike. 



spent Sunday with his parents, Mr 
and Mrs. R. Bradford. 

Mrs. Virgil P. Franks and son, o 
Dry Ridge, are guests of her par 
enta, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rice 

Misses Shirley Botts and Laura 
Rogers, spent last Friday with their 
aunt, Mrs. Chas. Macrer, of Burling- 
ton. 

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Walton en- 
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and 
"*rs. J. D Mayhugh and family, of 

alton ' 

lmer Deck and family, of Risipg 
un, Indiana, were Saturday nigh 
aVd Sunday gueBts of Mr. and Mrs. 



GUNPOWDER 

Stears spent several days 



HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 



^ah sho talked Uf» i 

T' D^ OUE 'OMAN LAS' 
NIGHT — SHE POUHED HOT 
AXLE -GREASE ON lr\AH 
CAWNS V CYORE 'EM 

EN NEAH BOUT SoT AAE 

J 

s 



A-FIAH.'! 




Coeyrifht. 1921 try IfcChnv 



Mawip#p#f Syrwf Icata. 




last week with Covington friends 
J Cora Acra left Monday for Rich- 
mond, Ky., where he will attend 
school. 

Noah Zimmerman and mo 
were shopping in Covington, on 
day of last week. 

Miss Mabel Royer entertained 
some of her city friehds last Satur- 
day night and Sunday. 

Another wind storm struck ou' 
rilge last Saturday night, but there 
was no serious damage caused by it. 

Lonnie Tanner, one of our hust- 
ling farmers, bought a trusk last 
week, and will use it for hauling his 
garden trulk. etc. 

A fairly good sized crowd attend- 
ed Mrs. Gertrue AyLor'g sale la 
Saturday, an everything sold for 
satisfactory prices. 

Dog Walk is booming. Ab R 
bins has improved his farm by put? 
tilng up a long string of wire fence, 
and Wallace Rouse is working on a 
long string which will be completed 
in a few days, and Spencer Rouse 
has just completed a hog house. 

Mrs. Rosa Borders, who had a 
stroke of paralysis a few days since, 
died at her home in the Pleasant 
Valley neighborhood, last Friday at 
the advanced age of 78 years. The 
funeral services were conucted by 
Rev. Jefrey's at the residence lasj; 
Sunday. Two daughters, Misses Ar- 
tie and Eunie, and two sons Edward 
and Eli and a host of relatives and 
friends survive to mourn her de- 
parture. The remains were buried in 
the family burying ground by the 
side of her husband who preceded 
her to the grave several years. The 
children have the sympathy of the 
entire community in theh» bereave- 
ment. 




Kittle. 






nay and Wednesday of last week 



tiss Fannie Smith, of Hathawa*. V'th Mrs. J. S. Head, 
spent Sunday with her grandpar^-* Miss Marietta Riley of Cincinna 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith and tf'> spent the week-end with her 



sister Miss Beulah. 

Mrs. Laura Parsons 
her home Monday after several lays 
visit with her son Richard Marshall 
and family, of East Bend pike. 

Funeral services of James Hager 
were conducted at the Baptist 
church Saturday a. m. Rev. R. C. 
McNeely, of PatriotL Ind., officiat- 
ing. ^ 

You are invited to attend the pie 
social given by the Ladies Aid of 
the christian church Saturday night 
April 15th. Special Easter program 
will be given also. 



brother and sister here 
returned to «^ Mr - s - E - A - Blankenbeker 



spent 



BEAVER LICK. 

Mr. R. E. and Less Moore 
Thursday in the city. 

Mr. James McCabe spent Monday 
of last week at Walton. 

Joe Lee Noell, Ross Atha and W. 
Johnson, spent last Thursday in 
the city. 

Mr. and Mr*. J. O Griffith spent 
last Friday with Mrs Elizaeth Mil- 
ler, near Big Bone. 

The farmers of the Beaver Lick 
neighborhood organized a Farmers 
Union of 30 members last week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Rouse, of 
Walton, spent Friday with Mr. and 
Mrs. J. M. Jack, Mrs. Rouse's par- 
ents. 

John Lockhart, who is aeriousl. 
ill with chronic Brights disease at 
St. Elizabeth Hospital, Cov^ngto 
does not improve, we are sorry t 
hear. 

Mr. Raymond Rotor, 
excellent young nun 
has made and put in 
lUilio receiving ntntion 
in Heaver, and h«- received from De- 
t, Michigan, CafetgO, 111 , (lev,. 
land, Ohio, Pittsburg, < in.innati and 
l.ounville, Utsl Friday night. 



one 
of 




ur 
Hett^ 
operation 
at his honiM 



UNION. 

J. W. Conner was mingling among 
friends here Friday. . 

T. Bristow and family were the 
;unday guests of S. S. Smith and 
family. 

rs. Carroll Dugan has returned 
from a pleasant visit with friends 
in the city. 

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Tanner were 
calling on friends here Thursday 
afternoon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Garber and little 
daughter were shopping in the city 
ine day last week. 

Mrs. J. B. Dickerson spent Tues- 



IDLEWILD. 

A. H. Norman spent Sunday in 
Union with his kinspeople. 

Stevens Bros., have installed a 
Delco light plant in their home. 

Miss Maud N. Asbury is home 
from Paris for the Easter vacation. 

B. F. Akin bought four nice milk 
cows from James S. Asbury, Satur- 
day. 

Mrs. Bird McCord's tobacco barn 
blown down during the recent 
h wind, 
iss Laura May Mathews, of Pet- 
ersburg, spent Friday night with 
er schoolmate Miss Frances Berk- 
ire. 

Mrs. Hubert Cropper is now with 
her daughter, Mrs. Chester Grant 
and Mr. Grant after a pleasant visit 
with Mrs. Anna Lewis Gaines. 



Thursday after- 
W. Barlow and 



Miss Alma, spent 
noon with Mrs. G 
Miss Edna. 

The Y. W. A. will meet with Mrs! 
R. H. Garrison all day Thursday the 
13th. All members are requested to 
be present. 

The I. 0. O. F. Lodge had quite 
an interesting meeting last Sat 
day night. Six different lodges be 1 
ing represented and State GranJ 
Master Briel who was present gave 
quite an interesting talk. 

Mrs. Matilda who has been an in- 
valid for years, passed away at 
home on High street Saturday nigr) 
in her 97th year. Her sister, Mrs. 
Anderson, has the sympathy of the 
cimmunity in her sad bereavement. 
Funeral services were conducted at 
the house Tuesday at 10 :30 a. m., 
after which the remains were in- 
interred in Rice cemetery. Mrs. 
Lane had been a member of Sardis 
Baptist church for a number of 
years. 

BKfBONE.' 

Mr. Ben Miller stayed Saturday 
night with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Fin- 
nell. 

There will be a dance at the 
Junior Hall Saturday evening, April 
16th. 

Mr. and Mrs. G. W Baker made 
trip to the city last Saturday 
ht. 

. and Mrs. I.ony Rat(l>y wcro 
nday gUOSfel of her mother, Mrs. 
P. Hamilton. 

Mimh Lillian Jones spent Satur- 
day ni K ht mill Sunday with hoi 

HINIH BlilOboth Moore 
Mr ami Mm. It It Hume un! 
Ruaa«ll Miller and family, wire the 
gu«»U of Mm. H K Miller Satur- 
day night and Sunday 



DEVON 

Mr. Marshton and family moved 

onday from this place to his farm 
n^ar Richwood. 

Mrs. T. J. Hutsell was the guest 
riday of Mrs. James Bristow and 
other, Mrs. Dixon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bassett and 
children Sundayed with Mr. and 
Mrs. Frank McCoy. 

Mr. Jos. Huesman and family, of 
Latonia, were calling on friends at 
this place Sunday afternoon. 

C. D. Carpenter, Mrs. Carpenter 
and daugter, Miss Marie, were the 
guests of Miss Carrie Smith, near 
Scotts, on the Madison pike, Sunday 
afternoon. 

Don's forget to patronize the Eas- 
ter Bakers Sale at Brown & Dun- 
son's store Saturday April 15th, for 
the benefit of the Christian chuch 
of that place. 

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Riley visit- 
ed Mr. Walter Picket and children 
at Independence, Saturday night, 
and were guests Sunday of Mr. and 
Mrs. Mullins, of that place. 

Messrs. Babcock, of Indianapolis, 
Indiana, has purchased quite a lot 
of waHnut and oak timber in this 
neighborhood and will ship it to an 
Indianapolis lumber company soon. 

Mr. and Mrs. West had the sad 
news of the death of their son-in-law 
John Carr, who was accidentally 
killed in a mine in Virginia, last 
Wednesday. Mr. Carr leaves a wife 
and four small children. We extend 
to the bereaved family our sympathy. 

The Death Angel took from our 
midst Thursday April 6th, Mrs. 
Hartsough, mother of Mrs. William 
Weber, at the age of 79 years. Fun- 
eral services were conducted at the 
Weber home Saturday afternoon by 
Rev. Royer with burial in Highland 
cemetery. We wish to extend to Mrs. 
Weber our sympathy in her bereave- 
ment. 





MT. ZION. 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huey spent 
he week-end with Elmer Glacken 

d family. 

Miss Sarah Glacken spent last 
week with her grandmother, Mrs. 
Sarah Robinsin. 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Surface vis- 
ed his father Eli Surface and fam- 
ily,, Saturday afternoon. 

Mrs. Cora Stephens and Miss 
Frances Smith spent Tuesday with 
Geo. Smith and family. 

Little James Robert Glacken spent 

few days last week with his grand- 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Glacken. 

Mr. and Mrs. Eli Surface and son 
spent Tuesday evening with Walter 
Robinson and family of Richwood. 

Mrs. Henry Holtzworth and daugh- 
ter Kathryn, spent Saturday after- 
noon with Mrs. Elmer Glacken and 
children. 

A good crowd attended church at 
Ebenezer Sunday. Sunday school 
next Sunday morning at 9:30. Ev- 
erybody invited. 



Mrs. Matilda Lane, aged 94 years, 
10 months and 27 days, passed away 
at her home in Union, Saturday ev- 
ening. Services were held at the 
residence Tuesday at 11 a. m. Mrs. 
LonO has been bedridden for many 
year*. She is survived l>y one sis- 
ter, Mr Siiiiic Anderson. Funeral 
arrangemenU in ehargw of Philip 

Taliaferro, undertaker. 

The memben of the Burlington 
Baptial rhurch desire to think Mi 

ami Mrs Geo HtW*t1 t"i the 

of then dining room ami kitchen, 

from which lunch rod laat 

Sunday 



If you have been wanting some New 
Spring Clothes for Easter, you can 
buy these now at greatly Low- 
ered Cost by attending the 

Great Reduction Sale' 

--of- 

Easter Merchandise 



Beginning this week, and 
Continuing up to Easter. 

Because of bad weather 
during the month of March, 
and the lateness of Easter 
this year we have an unus- 
ually large surplus stock on 
hands. So we have decided 
to reduce our prices now. 
at the very time women are 
most desirous of new ap- 
parel and when they will 
most appreciate buying it 
at these lowered prices. 




ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A NEW 

Spring Suit 

We have just what you need- We are showing a 
complete line of Men's, Young Men's and Boys' 

^SUI 

We have a decided surprise for you in the way of un- 
usual values, for the Newest Fabrics at prices down 
to normal. We suggest that you refrain from buying 
until you aee our new spring lines 

WE KNOW WE CAN PLEASE YOU. 

Selmar Wachs 

605 Madison Avenue, 

Covington, Kentucky 



Reduction 

1 In Dodge Bros. Motor Cars. 

Touring $ 957.00 

Roadster 922.00 

Sedan 1550.00 

Coupe 1373.00 



? COMMERCIAL TRUCKS. 
Scrtn $ 942.00 

P*"^ 1047.00 

©•• Tod 1361.00 

1- Ton 1422.00 

Delivered at Your Door at the Above Prices. 



V 



DEMPSEY MOTOR CAR CO.. 

Wo are Sole Agents for Boone County. 
Call for a Demonstration. 

ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 

Phone Erlangev, 70-L 



- 



^^^^^HH^BI^HHlHHHHil^^^^^^^^HH^^H^H^H^^HHHH^^HHl 



JJ^^U^^UHfl 



[ 



PAGE EIGHT 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



SHARP TEETH IN 

NET 'DRV LAW 

The Most Drastic Prohibition 

Law Kentucky Has 

Ever Known. 



prohibition law 

known, porhap? 

•. >rce in ar.v 

« :hc 1*» of 



The most drastic 
Kentucky has ever 
the most drastic in 
State in the Union 
the Commonwealth. 

The measure -«.s< - -od thru the j 
legislature with httli '. position ana* 
signed by Governor Morrow. It car- 
ried an emergency clause and went 
into effect with his signature. 

Some of its more stringent pro- 
visions include: 

For a second conviction of making 
intoxicating liquor a penitentiary 
sentence from one to five years. The 
third iffer.se draws two to 10 y«ars. 

Any person who buys, sells, pos- 
sesses or transports a still or part of 
a still, upon second conviction, will 
get fron one to five years in the pen- 
itentiary. 

Farm Becomes Forfeit. 

The building or farm on which a 
still is operated with the knowledge 
of the owner of the property becomes 
forfeited to the State. Similar pro- 
vision is made for the forfeiture of 
any vehicle, boat, or air craft used 
to transport liquor illegally. 

Trial for the violation of the law 
can be had before any circuit judge, 
County Judge, Police Judge, or Jus- 
tice of the Peace. 

After one conviction for the vio- 
lation of the act a peace bond is re- 
quired before the prisoner is releas- 
ed. 

A reward of $50 for information 
leading to the cinviction of any per- 
son for the violation of the act is 
authorized. 

Penitentiary Penalite*. 

The illegal manufacture of intox 
icating liquor is punishable by a fine 
of not less than $50 nor more than 
$500 for the first offense and one to 
five years in the penitentiary for the 
second offense. The third violation 
makes the illicit manufacturer liable 
to a penalty of from two to 10 years 
in the penitentiary. 

Any person, who buys, sells, loans, 
owns, possesses or transports any 
still or part of a still used or in- 
tended to be used in the manufacture 
of liquor is liable to a fine of from 
$50 to $500 for the first offense, one 
to five years for the second offense. 
Any person who aids and abets in 
such violation of the act is liable to 
like sentences. 

No witness will be allowed to re- 
fuse to testify because of self-in- 
crimination, but no testimony given 
by the witness can be used against 
him at any subsequent trial. Neither 
can the witness be prosecuted for 
any violation of the law disclosed in 
such testimony. 

When any person is found in pos- 
session of any liquor the burden of 
proof to show that it was lawfully 
acquired and was to be lawfully 
used is placed on the owner. 
Sieae All Vehicles 

Officers of the law are directed to 
seize and forfeit to the State all ve- 
hicles, boats>or air craft found to be 
used in the unlawful transportation 
of ljquor. The property will be sold 
and the receipts paid into the State 
treasury. 

Similar provision is made for he 
forfeiture of any building, house, 
structue, farm or real estate on 
which liquor is illegally manufactur- 
ed or sold. If the owner of the prop- 
erty leases loans or rents it to any 
person who illegally makes or sells 
liquor on the premises the owner 
must prove that he had no know- 
ledge of such manufacture or sale. 
If he is unable to do this he forfeits 
the property. 

No complaint filed by any citizen 
or officer shall be dismissed except 
on the written approval of the Com- 
monwealth's Attorney or County At- 
torney made in open court. 

If a private citizen makes a com- 
plaint which leads to the sale of any 
property for a violation of the act 
the citizen receives ten per cent of 
the proceeds of the sale. Another 
provision which will offer incentive 
to citizens to report violatons of the 
act is a reward of $50 for each re- 
port, which leads to conviction. The 
reward will be paid from the county 
funds. 

A provision of the law will make it 
impossible for the owner of liquor to 
regain possession of his property, 
even if the search warrant is illegal 
unless he can prove that the liquor 
was lawfully acquired and was to be 
used for lawful purposes. 

Reputation In Testimony 

The general reputation if the de- 
fendant for moonshining, bootlegging 
ir being engaged in any form of il- 
lict liquor trade will be admissible 
testimony before the jury. 

Before a person once convicted is 
released from custody the court must 
require of him that he execute a 
peace bond of $1,000 to $5,000 for 
his good behavior for a year, an! 
that he will not violate the provis- 
ions of the prohibition law during 
that time. Upon his failure to t-x-- 
cute such a bond he will be forced to 
go to jail for ninety days. 

Provision is made for a State reg- 
istration of all stills made or trans, 
ported within the State and punish- 
ment for the violation is fixed at 



fioe and bo subject to a fine of $100 
to $1,000, and th# office shall be de- 



INCREASED PRODUCTION 10.- 
ooo.ooo UNSEEN WORKEKS 

Congress n making the now tariff 
in a Kip Van Winkle sleep, as if 
nothing ha< happened in fifty years. 

Mr Fordney is shouting 



PANELED CLOTH SKIRT 



fine of $100 o $300 and ten to aixty < h « , '» free by the city Traffic officers 

*»*■ ^ jftll. will BM that all traffic ,, hl ,»pe„,|e,l 

Any officer who fails to enforce the wh *" • blind person hlowx hi* whin- 

prortaloiu of the law shall be liable U», until the ll,, u l ,„ , „ Mftj 

f ladietaaeot for malfeasance of of- •> "roes. 



will 



Blind !<■ ildenta <>f Denver 

mured ..f u fe pun*, «, I(1 , i,„. v 

ets l.y means of blasts on police 

whi»tle B whieh will he furnished to 



Every 
thing is PC per cent labor," a state- 
ment true probably before machin- 
ery was invented. Today nothing, 
'generally speaking, is more than 50 
per cent, labor, and many things are 
far less. Therefore, a protective 
tariff that protected labor on the old 
90 per ct?nt basis van be cut in two 
in the high spots, and^—ther reduc- 
ed where automatic machines do mosa 
of the work, and be as "protective" 
as before. 

A single operator at about $3 per 
day running twenty automatic ma- 
chines produces 1,800 pairs of the 
cheapest men's socks per day, sell- 
ing at 6 or 7 cents per pair, and re- 
tailing in the ten cent stores at 10 
cents per pair. The hosiery people 
now have 36 per cent, or $45 protec- 
tion on the entire 1,800 pairs to pro- 
tect a total wage cost of $36, and 
they are crying for about 70 per cent 
protection. They have no right to 
any for no nation equals our low 
hosiery costs. . 

So, a single operator with 15 or 
20 automatic screw machines pro- 
duces as much as 500 men could have 
produced two or three generations 
ago. Sometimes from each of these 
machines there drops every three 
minutes a piece of metal ^cut outside 
and inside into most difficult shapes 
which would have taken a skilled 
man days to produce in the early 
days of protection. And yet the pro- 
tection today is three or four times 
more than Alexander Hamilton gave 
in 1789, when everything was 90 per 
cent labor. No nation equals us in 
this kind of quantity production. 

So on shoes, operators do in 45 
minutes now what used to take two 
days' time. And in sewing cloth in 
1850 a woman took 20 minutes' time 
to sew a seam a yard long; in 1870 
two minutes with a sewing machine 
with a handle on the fly-wheel; then 
one minute with the foot-treadle 
machine; the latest invention oper- 
ated by electricity does in 20 seconds 
what used ti take 20 minutes. 

The Fair Tariff League has stud- 
ied 29 industries producing mostly 
the things that fill our scores. It 
finds that the total wages in these in- 
dustries are seldom more than 20 per 
cent, of the factory selling price of 
the product In some products it is 
from six to fifteen per cent. A tariff 
of from fifteen to thirty per cent, 
would, with a few exceptions, equal 
the total wage cost in the industry 
itself, while much less than this 
would represent the "difference in 
the wage e cost" in this country and 
in foreign countries. 

To these rates would have to be 
added other percentages, usually 
much less, for work done in prior pro 
cesses, which prepare the material 
for the factories that make the fin- 
ished product like clocks, glaves, cal- 
lars, etc. 

The United States makes hosiery 
of all sorts, pressed glass, plate glass, 
sanitary ware-, cheap gloves, ordin- 
ary table cutlery, cheap cottons, 
kitchen cutlery, many kinds of hard- 
ware, hand tools, etc., cheaper than 
anywhere else in the world. 

In these things protection has ac- 
complished what was predicted at the 
start. High-paid labor is cheap labor. 
Furthermore, the development of the 
automatic machine and other me- 
chanical devices has made each work- 
man a bigger man, as respects pro- 
duction, than his foreman was forty 
years ago. 

The Census of 1910 gave us a pop- 
ulation of 92,000,000 people, and in 
1920 of 105,000,000. If, however, we 
measure in terms of industrial effi- 
ciency, our 105,000,000 people today 
are producing as much as possibly 
120,000,000 people could have pro- 
duced in 1910, or at least in 1900, so 
that we have now to find anoutput 
in all the markets of the world for 
the production of the equivalent of 
120,000,000 people instead of 105,- 
000,000, as actually named in the 
census. We now have in these new 
mechanical facilities the equivalent 
of 10,000,000 invisible workers who 
must be kept busy unless our wage 
earners are to suffer from idleness. 

The woman who makes 1,800 pairs 
of socks per day must be kept just 
as busy as her grandmother who 
made ten pairs per week, and so of 
the machinist, who produces as much 
as 500 men did forty years ago, and 
the woman who operates 20 looms 
instead of the single loom her grand- 
mother worked. 

All this means lower rates of duty, 
and the kind of tariff that most de- 
velops foreign trade, without failing 
to protect the domestic market reas- 
onably. 

The Fordney Tariff is a relic of 
the Valuation Clause, it doubles the 
present past century, and the exact 
opposite of duty and lets every price 
fixing group in what the country 
needs. It closes the America deter- 
mine the basis of duties doors to 
foreign trade. By its American on 

Imports of cirapetlng product*. 




Spring presents Its separate skirts 
of wool or silk or cotton ard those 
for general wear are called "walking 
skirts" to distinguish them from sport 
skirts. Here Is a pretty new model 
made of crepe. It Is cut on straight 
lines and has a separate belt of the 
material. Around the bottom there are 
eet-in panels trimmed with rows of 
narrow silk braid In a contrasting 
color. 

SLIMLY FED PULLETS 

BECOME POOR LAYERS 



Lexington, Ky. — Three-fourths of 
the pullets hatched annually in Ken- 
tucky grow into undeveloped hens 
and poor layers largely because the 
ration fed them while they are young 
lacks protein, poultrymen at the Col- 
lege of Agriculture say. This can be 
corrected if the chicks are given all 
the sour skim milk or buttermilk that 
they can drink or have a dry mash 
available at all times containing from 
ten to 20 per cent meat scrap or 
tankage that is 60 per cent protein, 
they say. During the first 2 months 
the mash also should contain from 
five to ten per cent bone meal, it 
was added. 

Suggestions given by the poultry- 
men on chick feeding include recom- 
mendations to withhold feed until 
the chicks are at least 48 hours old, 
to avoid overfeeding, to feed only 
fresh clean feeds and to get the 
chicks on the ground as soon as the 
weather permits. 

"After the first feed of milk, any 
good commercial chick grain or a 
mixture made of equal parts of fine- 
ly ground cracked corn, cracked 
wheat and steel cut oats can be ad- 
ded," J. R. Smyth said. "It is best to 
feed this mixture five times a day 
in amounts that the chicks will clean 
up in 15 minutes. 

"During the second week, the 
same grain -mixture fed three times 
a week should be continued and a 
dry mash added to the chick feed. 
Any good commercial chick mash or 
a home made mixture of 20 pounds 
of bran, 20 pounds of shorts, 20 lbs., 
of corn meal, one and a half pounds 
of charcoal, eight pounds of bone 
meal and 12 pounds of sifted meat 
scrap may be used. 

"About the seventh week, the 
grain mixture may be changed to a 
coarser one and by the 12th week, 
the chicks should be able to eat the 
same size grain being fed to laying 
hens. During the second and 12th 
weeks the mash should be kept be- 
fore the chicks at all times in a self- 
feeder or hopper and the birdsgiven 
as much milk as they can drink. 



Taste is a matter of 
tobacco quality 

We state it as our honest 
belief that the tobaccos used 
in Chesterfield are of finer 
quality (and hence of better 
taste) than in any other 
cigarette at the price. 

Uggftt Of Mjiri Tobacca C"#. 



"3 




20 for 18c 
10 for 9c 
Vacuum tint 
of 50 - 45c 



Chesterfield 



CIGARETTES 

of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos— blended 



r 




A FINE YOUNG JACK 




The Sorrow* of Houaecleaning- 

The man of the house comes home 
on some of these nice April days, 
and finds all his customary posses- 
sions removed from their appointed 
places, and his comfortable chairs 
covered with dust cloths, and he 
complains of the spirit of desolation. 
It seems to him a needless unheaval, 
and he gets sour and cross over the 
dinner table. 

The housecleaning spirit, however, 
is the product of good old fashion- 
ed housewifery. It i 8 the inheritance 
of a time when women scrubbed and 
swept long hours in the attempt to 
make their homes sweet and clean. 
It is this patient war against dirt 
that makes a well kept dwelling so 
much more healthful than one in 
the slums of the cities. 

These well cleaned homes give 
their inmates protection against the 
perils that always lurk where dirt 
accumulates. Before getting cross at 
the annual scrimmage, the man of 
the house should reflect on the dan- 
gers he has escaped through his 
wife's standard's of clean living. 



Some people will pull any kind of 
a fool stunt in order to get their 
nemes in the newspapers. 

In figuring his income tax a New 
Yorker found that he owed the gov- 
ernment just four centa. 

Did he send the four cents? He 
did not. 

He elected to pay quarterly and 
mailed the collector a one cent 
stamp. 

The freak action was duly report- 
ed in press dispatches, as he expect- 
ed — but with names omitted. 

Good enough — all that a fool de- 
ne rvea. 

When they gej their backs up 
itK'aitiMt a wall in another war they 
will yell lustily for aid from Amer- 
ica. 

And they will g-et it right where 
they me giving it to tin now in (he 

tleck 

BM people do a lot of talking 
«t><nit hell before they get there. 



FAIR PROMISE 



Will make the season of 1922 on the 
farm of Florian Holton on the Law- 
renceburg Ferry Road, one fourth 
of a mile from the Burlington and 
Petersburg pike, and about three 
fourths of a mile from Lawrence- 
burg Ferry, at $10.00 to insure a 
living colt. Money due when the colt 
is foaled or the mare parted with or 
bred to other stock. 



DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE 

Fair Promise is coming 9-years old, 
16 hands high, good body, bone, 
head and ears; black with white 
points. He has proven himself an ex- 
cellent breeder. 

Fair Promise is by Jim Terry's 
famous Jack, Fair Promise. Dam — 
Bettie, Jr., out of Bettie Sr., a jennet 
owned by James Lair; Bettie, Sr., 
by Dual ; he by Sampson ; he by Thos. 
Allen's imported Jack. 

Due care will be taken to prevent 
accidents, but will not be responsi- 
ble should any occur. 

EARL WALTON, 
FLORIAN HOLTON 



HUDSON and E88EX 

REDUCED 

ESSEX TOURING $11.5 ESSEX COACH $1445 

ESSEX LEDAN $9016 

HaaWti Speedster $1810 Hia Mn 7-Pimpi.r |1M0 

Heaaoa Cabriolet 2430 Hud.on Cease 2715 

HudaonSoday 2*00 Hua.on Teavha* 9060 

Theae are Dellvereel Prleee 



«« 



s 
s 

I 



Distributors in Boone and Kenton counties for the 
Kelly-Springfield Tire for Autos and Trucks. 

B. B. HUME. 

24 E. FUth St., C0VIN6TON, KY. 




The Best Advertisement 




rat. n. f. penn.6,3 ludSsrxs 



IS A PLEASED CUSTOMER 
Spectacles and Eyeglasses that Fit 
the face and Fit the sight the kind 
we sell. 

Phone south 1746 

with notch. Avatar. 

Covington. Ky 



IMP. GERMAN COACH HORSE 




MOHAMED 



Reg. No. 3757 

Bred by J. Hanson, Hanover, Ger- 
many, will make the 1922 season at 
my stable, two miles west of Hatha- 
way and four miles east of Rabbit 
Hash, on the Union and Rabbit Hash 
Grade Road, at $10.00 to insure a 
living colt, money due when colt is 
foaled or mare parted with. 

Deicription. 

Mohamed is a dark bay with star 
in forehead, 16 Vt hands high, weighs 
1470 lbs., and is a sure foal getter. 

Care taken to prevent accidents, 
but will not be responsible should 
any occur. 

For pedigree address, 

JACOB RICH, R. D. 2 

June 1 Burlington, Ky. 



You Can Trade 
the Article You 
Don't Need For 
Something You 
Do by c/4dver- 
tising. 



DR. T. B. CASTLEMAN, 

•aa^OBNTMrr^et-* 

In tuy new office 

( loyula Place Plorcntc. IW. 

Teeth •itraotad painless. Bridge 
and Plate Work a Specialty 
all Wet* 



Petersburg Theatre 

Petersburg, Kentucky 

Saturday, April 15th 



TOM MIX 



"Big Town Round-Up'' 

At Burlington, Kentucky, 

Friday Night, April 14th, 

TOM MIX 

"Big Town Round-Up" 

ADMISSION: 

CHILDREN 15c. :-: ADULTS 25c 

War Tax Included 



Efficient, Service and Economy 

IS MY SLOGAN 

C. SCOTT CHAMBERS 

Mbalmer and Funeral Director 



WALTON, KENTUCKY. 






For Rent. 

176 acre farm lor rent Id Big Bone 
neighborhood— for ronton ■hares for 
oorn, tobacco, meadow and grazing. 
Kxtra good chance to right, man. 
O. H. YOUKLL, 
moh 16-tf Burlington. Ky. 



The people of Boone county are 
glad to know that the J. K. Watkina 
Co., has secured a man who will 
make regular tripe with a fall line 
of the well known Wattine remedies, 
extracts, stock and poultry tonica, 
•« lesep^ tf, 



BOONE CIRCUIT COURT" 

Alice Anderson, Ac, Plaintiff 

Vs. Notice. 
Emma Mclntyre, Admr. Defendant 

AH creditors of the estate of Geo. 
Mclntyre, deceased, are hereby no- 
tified to present their claims against 
name, properly proven, before me at 
my office at the court houae in Bur- 
lington, Kentucky on or before 8th 
day of April 1922, beginning 20th 
day of March, 1922. I will ait daily 
• t my office until April 8th, 1022, te 
receive and register such claim, and 
proof. 

R I. BERKSHIRE, at 



■nMajenaarasffiaj m* 



sMBHafi^BsVai 



f&mm^mmj 






Bt a a aBB BiaBfi^B 



* 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER. 



Vol. XXXXVI I 



Established 1875 



BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY APRIL 20, 1922 



$1.50 Per Year 



No 28 



"POULTRY DAY" 

To Be Held on The College of 
Agriculture Farm, Lexing- 
ton, April 26th. 



SPEED AND HIGHWAY COSTS. 



Lexington, Ky. — Boone county 
farmers and their wives who are in- 
terested in improving their poultry 
flocks will be among those who will 
have a special invitation to attend 
the first "Poultry Day" to be held on 
the College of Agriculture farm here 
April 26, it has been announced. 
While the program for the event has 
been designed for farmers in all 
parts of the State, the college and 
County Agent W. D. Sutton wi!l 
make a special effort to have a large 
delegation from Boone county at- 
tend. The county is close enough to 
the college farm to give farmers liv- 
ing in it a good opportunity to ob- 
tain new pointers on the care and 
management of their flocks, it is be- 
lieved. 
Following a description of the farm 
by J. H. Martin, in charge of the 
college poultry work, those who 
come here for the day will be shown 
the breeding pens where the mating 
of six different breeds will be ex- 
plained, the brooders where 1,500 
chicks of different ages are being 
reared under coal and oil burning 
brooders and the large laying house 
of the farm with 300 hens. The 
method of managing the laying flock 
together with the electric light ex- 
periment to increase egg produc- 
tion will be explained at this point. 

In experiments now under way, 
the college poultrymen will explain 
those comparing sour sldmmilk, 
semisolid buttermilk and meat scrap 
in the laying ration, those showing 
the value of limestone in the laying 
ration of hens, those showing the 
inheritance of egg shell color and 
skin color together with those de- 
signed to show the best type of poul- 
try houses for various conditions, 
use of various types of incubators. in- 
cluding an 1,800 egg one together 
with several small ones also will be 
explained. 

Addresses and discussions on a 
variety of poultry problems by Dean 
Thomas P. Cooper, of the College, 
J. R. Smyth, extension poultryman 
and Mr. Martin will help round out 
the day's activities. 

The College poultry farm is said 
to be well equipped to help farmers 
with their poultry problems. It con- 
tains eight aces of land, has eight 
hundred birds on it and has an in- 
cubation capacity of 3,300 eggs. 
The highest producing Leghorn on 
the farm produced 260 eggs in a 
year while the highest producing 
Wyandotte laid 248 eggs in the same 
time. 



JOINT PROCLAMATION 



By The Governor of Kentucky and 
The State Board of Health. 



Naming the First Week in May as 
Kentucky Clean-Up Week. .. 



WHEREAS, Official reports show 
that sixty out of every one hundred 
cases of sickness and forty-three out 
qJLevery one hundred deaths in Ken- 
tucky are due to preventable dis- 
eases, many of which are the result 
of conditions brought about by the 
careless disposal of human and ani- 
mal discharges. The accumulation of 
filth and rubbish about the home and 
premises, which will afford breeding 
places for flies, mosquitoes, rats and 
other insects 6r varmints which will 
as soon as the warm weather sets in, 
act as carriers of ldisease germs are, 
not only a menace to health, but are 
unsightly and a reflection on civic 
pride, besides contributing to the 
community's fire hazard. 

Now, therefore be it known, That 
the Governor of Kentucky, together 
with the State Board of Health, by 
virtue of authority vested in them 
by law and in discharge of a mani- 
fest public duty, do hereby get apart 
and proclam the week from April 30 
to Saturday, May 6th, as Kentucky 
Clean-Up Week, and urge upon all 
health officials, welfare agencies and 
public spirited citizens to at once 
organize for this work in such way 
as will insure effective results in 
their respective communities. The 
State Board of Health will furnish, 
upon application, extensive plans for 
the organisation and conduct of such 
a campaign. 

By authority of the Governor of 
Kentucky, and the State Board of 
Health this 10th day if April, 1922. 

EDWIN P. MORROW, 
Governor, Commonwealth of Ken- 
tucky. 

A. T. McCORMACK, 

President State Board of Health. 



If you are hunting for something 
to protect your late planted pota- 
toes from the drought try this re- 
ceipt furnished by ont« of our cor 
respondents who has tried it with 
great success: "Set a large onion be- 
tween each hill of potatoes not too 
dtep. The onion brings team to the 

potatoes ,\.-., thereby fumit,hiii K 

enough moisture." 

Some fojbl claim lluil the , i „ (( 
Unions arn/ becoming Sou crafty. 



The United States government is 
investigating the causes for the rapid 
wearing out of highways. One of the 
army officers who has been studying 
the subject in co-operation with the 
Massachusetts Institute of Techno- 
logy, states that light weight auto- 
mobiles operated at high speed, 
cause more damage than heavy 
trucks running at low speed. 

There is no doubt that heavy 
trucks have done a great deal of 
damage to highways, but if their 
speed were restricted probably this 
la mage would be largely avoided. 
Merely fining truck drivers and own- 
ers for excessive speed, however, 
would fail to check many reckless 
ones. To keep them all within prop- 
er speed limits it would be neces- 
sary to build the cars so they could 
hot be operated beyond a certain 
limit. 

Tbisr -investigation suggests that 
the people are paying a tremendous 
cost for allowing all kinds of cars to 
tear around the country like mad, 
without regard to the enormous 
damage they do to highway surfaces. 

A TRIUMPH OF CO-OPERATION. 

One notably successful co-opera- 
tive movement has been that of the 
United Dairy Association of Wash- 
ington made up of county assiciations 
having a membership of 6,000 dairy 
producers. The output of the plants 
connected with this movement in 
1922, is estimated at the great sum 
of $8,500,000. 

Although 1921 was called a bad 
year in agriculture, yet this society 
operated every plant full time with- 
out interruption, and it retired a con 
siderable part of its bond issue. The 
less than one per cent of them retir- 
ed from membership during the 
year. This shows what could be done 
by co-operative enterprises in Boone 
county. 

DIXIE HIGHWAY TO 

GET FIRST AID 

Commission To Center Efforts On 
Jackson ,East Dixie and Mid- 
land Routes. 



Frankfort, Ky.— State and Fed- 
eral efforts this year will be direct- 
ed principally toward the comple- 
tion of the Jackson and Eastern 
Dixie Highways, running north and 
south through the State, the former 
from Louisville, the latter from Cov- 
ington and the Midland Trail. 

The Federal Bureau of Highways 
has divided Federal aid projects in- 
to primary and secondary, consid- 
ering those linking up a chain of in- 
terstate highways as primary. It also 
is limiting its apportionment to $12,- 
500 a mile, whicr meets the approval 
of the State Highway Commission, 
as it means more serviceable mile- 
age, rather than superior type. 
Dixie Nearly Graded. 

The Eastern Dixie, 238 miles 
long, is surfaced or nearly graded 
its length, excepting half across 
Laurel. Much of its 126 miles *of 
macadam is ad, however, notably 
througr the Bluegrass, Kenton, 
Grant and Boone are building it of 
concrete. It is completed from Cov- 
ington to Florence and in short sec- 
tions in Grant and Boone. Scott 
promises to do something next year; 
Fayette purposes reconstruction this 
year; Madison is putting in seven 
miles of concrete, and construction 
is progressing in Rockcastle, Laurel 
and Whitley. There are on the road 
twenty-one miles of concrete, 12 
miles of Kentucky rock asphalt and 
brick city streets, 126 miles of ma- 
cadam, thirty-eight miles of surface 
treated macadam and forty miles of 
earth graded and drained. 

As fast as sections of the roads 
are put in shape they will be taken 
over for State maintenance and in 
the next two years Joe S. Boggs, 
State Highway Engineer, anticipates 
there will be 1,000 miles under main- 
tenance throughout the State. It is 
probable that the requirements for 
counties to bring roads up to stand- 
ard before they are taken over by 
tre State, will be modified to enable 
the State to help some of the coun- 
ties put their mileage in proper con- 
dition on these through routes. 



Home Entertainment Cour'ea. 

Some country towns that have us- 
ually had entertainment courses with 
hired speakers and artists from out- 
side, were deterred last winter by 
prevailing business conditions, and 
had to depend upon home talent. 
But they have not necessarily fared 
any worse. 

Usually the country town can 
find that some of its people or neigh- 
bors in near by tswns have had in- 
teresting experiences and are will- 
ing to talk about them. There are al- 
ways some local singers or musicians 
who will give their services. The 
women will furnish a supper, which 
with dancing or games will make the 
evening social. Any town can have a 
good course of entertainments, even 
if it does not care to spend the 
money f tir professional talent. 

me people are never keen on 
the borrow Th«y always pay. 



ALLEGED AUTO THEFT 
PLOT DISCOVERED 

(Grant County News.) 
Messrs. St. Clair and Young, who 
claim to be working in this county 
for the Department of Justice in 
locating stolen automobiles and se- 
curing evidence against the thieves, 
have given out some rather startling 
statements to the daily press during 
the week, intimating that prominent 
ciisens of Williamsown are in col- 
luson with the thieves and are ham- 
pering them in their work. Follow- 
ing these reports which purport to 
come from St. Clair and Young, The 
Times, a Louisville afternoon news- 
paper, sent a special reporter here 
to make an investigation. 

TIMES REPORTER'S STORY 

Times reporter's story in part fol- 
lows: 

Denying intimations that they 
hal interf erred in any way with the 
work if A. J St. .Clair, Louisville de- 
tective, and Todd Young, Depart- 
ment of Justice, agent, in their in- 
here, Grant county officials Sunday 
told of their ecorts to- co-operate 
with the work of the officers and 
related their story of the situation 
here. The officials redicule talk that 
there ig a "ring" of thieves among 
citizens of Grant county. 

No friction developed between 
local authorities and the outside of- 
ficers, according to L. M. Ackman, 
County Attorney until Cecil C. Clay 
employe of a garage and taxicab 
driver at Dry Ridge, took out a 
breach of the peace warrant for Mr. 
Young last Monday after the latter 
had questioned him. The warrant al- 
leged that Mr. Young had used 
abusive language and was sworn to 
in spite of his advice, Mr. Ackman 
said, by Clay, whom he had never 
seen until he came for the writ. This 
statement was corroborated by for- 
mer County Attorney C. E. O'Hara, 
who was at Mr. Ackman's office at 
the time. 

Since March 20, according to Mr. 
Ackman, Sheriff f H. B. Filson and 
Kenneth Juett, proprietor of a gar- 
age, there have been fourteen au- 
tomobiles seized in the county as 
stolen property. Seven had been 
abandoned by strangers. Of these 
Mr. Filson made a sworn statement 
that he seized seven, six of them be- 
fore the detective arrived. Four of 
th care were sold by Mr. Juett who 
buys and sells a number of used cars 
and five of them have not been iden- 
tified. The total number of autos in 
the county is 675. 

Supplied With Numbers 

On March 19, according to Sheriff 
Filson's statement, St. Clair, who 
was passing through the town, sup- 
plied him with numbers of several 
stolen automobiles from Louisville. 
The following day he found a Ford 
coupe, belonging to M. Schuster, and 
a Ford sedan of Joseph Larding, 
which had been left in a farmer's 
barn. These cars were brought here 
and held until Friday, when St. Clair 
took trem to Louisville. "He did 
this without my knowledge or con- 
sent," said Mr. Filson. 

CITIZENS HERE INDIGNANT 

Citizens of Williamstown and vi- 
cinity are naturally indignant that 
this community has been published 
to the world as a harboring place for 
stolen cars and that tre officers are 
being interfered with in the pursuit 
of the-r duties. It looks now as if 
it is about time for these officers to 
make good their implied charges or 
else make an apology. Some of the 
stories published border on libel if 
they cannot be proven, and it is 
not believed trat they can be. 

THE FLOWER SEEKERS. 



A DAM GOOD STORY 



In the simple life of the old fash- 
ioned country school, the teachers 
esud sometimes to organize parties 
of the children to go out in search 
of spring flowers. But probably the 
modern kid would consider any 
such search eceminate. 

However the cult of nature study 
has many folliwers. It may be a re- 
action from the desire for literary 
culture. After people have philoso- 
phized and poetized in worlds of 
theory and imagination, there is a 
simple and genuine pleasure in get- 
ting away from recondite dreams, 
out into sunny fields to observe the 
handiwork of nature. 

A warm spring day will start many 
folks on these quests who all the rest 
of the year are buried in the sordid 
pursuits of business. The first sight 
of familiar spring flowers is like 
seeing the face of and old friend, 
and people gather them as a trophy 
of their insight into nature's secrets. 
If more people studied the flowers, 
there would b fweer pessimists and 
more sunshine in the world. 



(From the Fort Worth Record) 
It's against the dam law to fish off 
the dam pier. When I slung a wad of 
squirming earth worms over the dam 
pier into Lake Worth I didn't know 
that. But that fellow Harve Music, 
Ft. Worth's plenipontentiary extraor- 
dinary to Lake Worth, told me about 
the dam law. He said a man work- 
ing on the best morning paper in 
Fort Worth ought to know it was 
against the dam law to fish off the 
dam pier. 

When I asked Harve why the dam 
officers did"'* have * dam sign let- 
ting the dam visitors know it was 
against the dam law to fish off the 
dam pier, he said they did have the 
dam signs on the dam pier but the 
dam visitors burned them up for | 
kindling. While it didn't occur to I 
me then, I afterwards wondered why . 
the dam officers haven't sent some 
dam paint out there and put a dam 
sign on the dam pier, for the dam 
visitors certainly wouldn't burn that 

Sign or no sign, it's against the 
dam law to fish on the dam pier. ,1 
stood there on the dam pier and 
had my dam ignorance shown up to 
some twenty-five dam visitors all of 
whom were as dam ignorant of the 
dam law as I and most of them as 
guilty of fishing off the dam pier as 
I. Only they saw what was taking 
place, and in thirty seconds were 
sitting on the dam pier as if they 
were merely there for the dam scen- 
ery. 

Harve didn't arrest me, because 
he saw I was so dam ignorant, but he 
said he would if I didn't have a dam 
story in today's Record, so the dam 
visitors would have fair warning for 
the future. Here's the dam story, al- 
right, but I still contend that the 
dam officers ought to send the dam 
paint out there and put a dam sign 
on the dam pier. There's none there 
now by a dam site. 



DOONE CIRCUIT COURT 

Grand Jury Adjourns After a 

Dayft Session and Return 

Eight Indiotments. 

The case of the Standard Scale 
Co., vs. L. C. Scothorn was tried on 
Tuesday before a jury who rendered 
a judgment in favor of the defend- 
ant Scothorn. This case was an ap- 
peal from the Quarterly Court, 
where Scothorn also was given , a 
judgment. 






SPECIAL DAY AT BIG BONE 
BAPTIST CHURCH 



C. H. Youell obtained a judgment 
againBt J. W. Quigley for $540.00 aa 
commission on a hind and store sale. 
The jury rendered a verdict for the 
amount claimed. 



A five-room house has been t 
ed over to the Carl Nchui •■> .,■!„„ 
Chicago, and the girls attending 
sohonl will know how ,,. care f< 
from top to bottom, Month 

will OCCUpy the kit.ii,. i. le.u 

how to cook. Tuesday It sowing 
mid Wednesday the house li i 

Mrubbed from dim to at I, li 
days they will w«sh ••. I . 
then and Frula.r the girl* will 
u courne in millinery. 



urn- 
,1 of 

this 
>r it 

they 

MIII K 

day 

> be 

1' I 

M .ill 

have 



ENJOY READING THE 
OLD HOME PAPER 

In renewing his subscription to 
the Recorder, Mr. Dunlap writes as 
follows : 

Chicago, Illinois, 
• April 13, 1922. 
Editor Boone County Recorder, 

Burlington, Ky., 
Dear Sir: 

Am enclosing check for $3.00 in 
payment of my subscription to your 
paper up to August 1st, 1923. Both 
my wife and I enjoy reading the Re- 
corder, especially the neighborhood 
news, which is like getting a letter 
from home. You know she is from 
Petersburg and I lived at Independ- 
ence, over in Kenton county for 
about sixteen years. 

You see from heading that I am 
in the Income Tax business and fre- 
quently go to Washington, was there 
thirteen times last year, and saw the 
ceremonies in connection with the 
funeral of the Unknown Soldier. If 
i live to be one hundred years old, 
I never expect to see another such 
impressive sight. The procession and 
the services at Arlington were most 
solemn. In this country there were 
never before such notables brought 
together at the same time. The en- 
tire Federal Government in Wash- 
ington was there and marched on 
foot; even the President, Ex-Presi- 
dent Wilson was the only man who 
rode. 

Often see Arthur Rouse and his 
genial secretary. With best wishes 
for a prosperous year, I am, 

Yours Sincerely, 
GEORGE G. DUNLAP. 

Go To Sunday School Day 

May 7, 1922, will be Kentucky's 
Go-To-Sunday-School Day. There is 
an organization known as the 100,- 
000 Club whose purpose is to win 
one hundred thousand members for 
the Sunday Schools of Kentucky by 
May 7, 1922. The Club holds no 
meetings, collects no fees, has no 
other object than the adding of one 
hundred thousad new members to 
the Sunday Schools of Kentucky. 
Will the several Sunday schools of 
Boone county do their part? Most 
certainly they will, and to that end 
let the good work begin at once. 

A. B. Renaker sold for Mrs. Eliza 
Walton, one day last week, her 
house and lot in Burlington on the 
northwest corner of Jefferson and 
Union streets, to W. Lee Cropper 
and James D. Acra. Mr. Cropper 
gets the dwelling and front half of 
the lot and Mr. Acra gets the half of 
the lot that adjoins the property he 
owns. Price. $h\000. Mrs. Walton 
purchased this property from Dr. 
M. A. Yclton several years iik<>, an. I 
is OM Of the ''est locations iii the 

town. 



U. K Avlor, of Waterloo neigh 

borhood, was transacting businv 
m Burlington, last Thsureday, and 

while in town made thiM ..Hi, , , 

plea nnl i sll Mi u loi reports th tt 
■« hi Mtd that || „f then) 
k'ave birth to 1 1 Iambi aini i 

Which «ie living, u'i.1 he llui two , », 
to lamb v , i 



The grand jury returned eight in- 
dictments and refered two cases to 
the next grand jury. The report of 
the grand jury follows: 

To Hon. Sidney Gaines, Circuit 
Judge: 

Your Grand Jury empaneled on 
the first day of the April term, 1922, 
of the Boone Circuit Court, beg 
leave to report. 

We have been in session four days, 
have examined forty-two witnesses 
and have returned eight indictments. 
The cases of Roy Sorrell, charged 
with unlawfully knowing a female 
under 16 years of age, and of Emil 
Regenbogen, charged with detain- 
ing a woman, we recommend be re- 
ferred to the August, 1922, grand 
jury. In all other cases referred to 
us by examining courts we have 
returned true bills. 

Complying with your instructions 
we examined the public property. 
The County Infirmary is in excellent 
condition except that the cellar 
should be drained. We recommend 
that this be done. 

The Court House also is in good 
condition, but we recommend that 
the metal work and cornice be paint- 
ed and the furnace pit be drained. 

Former grand juries have sug- 
gested that public toilets should be 
installed in the court house and we 
are advised that the Fiscal Court has 
ordered these improvements made. 
We heartily approve these plans and 
recommend that no time should be 
lost in consummating them. 

M. P. BARLOW 

Foreman 

Attest: 

E. A. MARTIN 

Clerk. 

The case of Thos. Senour and 
others against W. B. Johnson, was 
called for trial Monday morning. 
The plaintiffs are contesting the will 
of Sallie Mardis and are represented 
by Attorneys E. P. Ware and M. L. 
Lyons, of Covington, and Benj. H. 
Riley, of Burlington, S W. Tolin of 
Burlington, and J. L. Vest, of Wal- 
ton represented the defendant. The 
jury is composed of the following 
gentlemen: Henry Afterkirk, Ches- 
ter Grant, Wood Stephens, Emmett 
Kilgore, Arch Rouse, Edwin Botts, 
A. J. Ogden, Walter Gaines, Ho- 
gan Wingate, J. H. Doahn, E. R. 
Smith, L. T. Clore. The estate of 
Mrs. Mardis is worth about $10,000. 
The plaintiffs claim that Mrs. Mar- 
dis was unduly influenced to make 
the will, and that she did not have 
mental capacity to make a will. Miss 
Lelia Wilhoit, of Lexington, official 
stenographer, reported the case. Af- 
ter the evidence for the plaintic had 
been introduced the court instructed 
the jury to find in favor of the plain- 
tiff, which sustained the will of Mrs. 
Mardis. 



The juries were discharged Mon- 
day afternoon. 



Esq. T. F. Curley, of Walton, at- 
tended court Monday. 



Attorneys W. W. Dickerson, Jno. 
L. Vest, O. M. Rogers, Elmer Ware, 
M. L. Lyons, D. E. Castleman, Jno 
J Home and Warde Yeager attended 
circuit court at the April term. 



TWO SPOTS. 

When you pay cash at the stores 
you help your home merchant to buy 
for cash, and thus become able to 
put goods on the market for less. 

The folks who keep their children 
out of school to work around the 
place, win probably find fault later 
because their offspring show so lit- 
tle brains. 

About now the city folks come out 
to the country to try farming thor- 
oughly equipped with pleasure cars, 
hammocks, and easy porch chairs. 



KEEP AFTER THEM. 

Keep always before national and 
state officials the fact that this coun- 
try—and this community — needs 
nurd roads, and that there i* no oth- 
er way in which we can pull lursetvea 
OUt "f the mud and onto the high* 
w ay Of progi ,- 

if hard roods are worth having 
ihev are worth going utter, and if 

' idem ,| will be , 

we grt them 



r.n, 



long inn, I 

radJc kicking won't d<> m 

good, hut ,|uiet and detei milled in 

will eventually i>t...iu.. 
• not forget that It I 

(.ilk hut oil 



All members and their families 
are earnestly requested to spend the- 
day, Sunday April 23 with us in the* 
house of God. 

Special Features 

Sunday school at 10 o'clock. 
Preaching by the Pastor at eleven 
o'clock. 

A Missionary Program will be ren- 
dered by the young people of our 
Sunday school at 1:30 o'clock? 

Rev. Garber, pastor of Union 
Baptist church will bring us a stir- 
ring ~:s«gsp at 2:30 o'clock wfeictt 
will conclude the service. Come. 
Bring your lunch and enjoy all the 
day. We will do thee good 

J. A. MILLER, Pastor 



AUTOMOBILES AND CRIME 



A prominent bonding company re- 
cently stated the belief that auto- 
mobiles are the most important fac- 
tor in inciting the wave of crime that 
has prevailed for the past two 
years. The problem of getting away 
from^he scene of a crime has been 
made far easier by the speed with 
which the crooks can jump into a 
car and soon be far away. 

That is the penalty that civiliza- 
tion has to pay for its improvements. 
When you create a wonderful facil- 
ity for the benefit of humanity, the 
rascals of the world immediately put 
it to work to help out their scoun- 
drelism. But the answer is to beat 
them out with their own game. 
Equipping the police forces with 
motorcycles which can usually over- 
take an automobile, must do a good 
deal to offset this advantage gained 
by the criminal element. 



A VERY FUNNY WORLD. 

t 

It's a very funny world! And 
there are a lot of very funny people 
in it. Some of them are located in 
Atlantic City, from which municipal- 
ity of joyous vacationing comes the 
news that the Supt. of Schools ha& 
assembled his feminine teaching staff 
and warned them, doubtless with the- 
gravity due so serious a subject, 
that they must not bob their hair if 
they expect to retain their jobs as 
purveyors of information to the 
youth of Atlantic City. 

The cogent reason alleged for the 
prohibition is that bobbed hair is 
"not dignified." 

It must be wonderful to be a 
school superintendent with such a 
fund of knowledge, and to set so 
high a standard for teachers. Cur- 
ious people may wonder what will 
happen to a teacher with hair nat- 
urally short, or one who has to have 
it bobbed because of fever. For, of 
course, if short hair is undignified 
it is undignified regardless of the 
cause of said indignity; unless in- 
deed, it is proposed to put an O. P. 
label on natural short hair or short 
hair acquired for medicinal reasons. 

It would be a matter of some in- 
terest to know this official's views 
upon sport shoes, sweaters, short 
skirts, Atlantic City bathing suits, 
the reading of Freud, Sunday mov- 
ies, and chewing gum, and his ratio- 
cination regarding textbooks, train- 
ing .ability to teach, personal sym- 
pathy with children and standing of 
classes under the non-bobbed-haired 
would certainly be worth hearing! 



THE STORK IS GENEROUS 



Leaves Baby, Calf,. Puppies .and 
Chicks at One Farm. 

Kinston, N. C. — Blessings come 
not singly, but in bunches, is the vir-v 
of Thomas Moore, a farmer w'.'<> 
lives near here. Moore is happy I - 
cause the stork visited his preim -, 
in four places a few nights ago, ^ 

The stork's first stop was l:r 
Moore's home. There he left a baby 
boy. Then he stopped in the cow 
shed and left a calf. He flew over to- 
the dog house and left a litter of 
pups. He also paid a visit to the- 
chicken shed, because Moore says, 
one of his hens wa s strutting about 
the yard the next morning with ten 
little chickens strolling behind her. 

If the bloom is any indication, tho 
prospects for an abundant crop of all 
kinds of fruit and berries in Boone 
county was never more promising 
than at the present time. The fruit 
trees were full of blossoms and the 
vines are also showing the buds. If 
a late frost does not kill them we 
will have a rich harvest. Last year 
the fruit crop was killed the latter 
part of this month by a heavy frost 
and freese. 

In the foreign countries the task 
of caring for the graves of the men 
who died on Kuropran battlefields 
during the war has fallen on the Le- 
gion post. I-, these places. The Paris, 
London, Bruasella and Constantinople* 
In Ireland, Scotland, 
Wales and other places where war 

dead are hurled hove lUginnnaJrao 

Oho m •■■! the resting Bjlgesa of their 

oniradi regntla/ly. 



sdand 



tpitahat titling in the Krand 

the hall gOSSOa niav not en- 
w.ll un the kid lm,k li,: thru 

In If 



HHanaV^H BH 



B^aefJaVvaB ■gggnegangggggVggggVggnegggB |ggngggagnB ngg^gag^HgH^HB 



PAGE TWO 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



NEWS FROM WASHINGTON 

While Harding golfs and week- 
ends the veterans of the world war 
surer. Congressman Lamar Jeffers 
of Alabama is an overseas soldier 
who is trying to lght their battles 
for them. He lnds it rough sledding. 
In the House of Representatives the 
other day he directed attention very 
pointedly to the many months wast- 
ed by the administration in provid- 
ing hospitals for which the approp- 
riations were long sin e made. He 
declared Secretary M- Hon to be 
guilty of criminal negli ,"ice and ex- 
pressed the view that I. -n\y men had 
gone to their graves f<" lack of the 
facilities which should have been 
provided before nov*. He then gave 
a list of projects and of projgress 
made thereon; it gives little promise 
of relief: Tuskegee, Ala., $2,500,. 
000 hospital for negroes. Bids to be 
advertised for this month. Palo 
Alt*?, Cala., ^ J, 400,000 neuro-psy- 
chiatric hospital. Bids to be opened 
April 10. Western Pennsylvania, $1,- 
000,000 tubercular hospital. "Con- 
tour survey is being made." Nev 
York City, $1,000,000 tubercular 
hospital. "Preliminary studies have 
been made for sites under considers 
tion, and negotiations for sites 
pending." 

The bill for the bogus bonus is 
still in doubt. At present it is strug- 
gling with the much-amended tariff 
bill to see which shall gain the right 
of way in the Senate. There is little 
chance that the soldiers will be lucky 
enough to have the bonus provisions 
so changed that they will not have 
to pay interest to the bankers. The 
lnancial interests will see to it that 
they either receive a sales tax as 
the price of their consent or the to- 
nus will only be obtainable after 
paying tribute to the banks. 



SCHOOL NOTES. 



The National Bank of Rising Sun, 
Indiana, celebrated its 50th anniver- 
sary Tuesday, April 18th, 1922. 

The bank was organized in Feb- 
ruary, 1872. There were 19 stock- 
holders who signed the organization 
papers, only one of whom is now 
living, namely, Henry Wells of 
Riegalsville, Pa. The bank opened 
for business on April 18, 1872 and 
on Tuesday, April 18th, 1922, the 
bank observed its fiftieth anniver- 
sary by keeping open house to all its 
friends and acquaintances and by 
asking them to call at the bank dur- 
ing the day. All were given a very 
cordial welcome. 

In its fifty years of existence the 
bank has had five presidents, A. C. 
Downey who was active in the or- 
ganization of the bank, Samuel Se- 
ward, John F. Pate, Simon Beymer 
and J. N. Perkins. 

Mr Perkins was elected cashier at 
the organization of the bank and has 
been an active officer since. 

The bank has had a successful 
term of life, paying its stockholders 
fairly good dividends for the entire 
time, has paid its full share of taxes, 
being the large sum of $168,468 and 
has paid interest to its depositors to 
the amount of $89,449.00. 

At the present time there are 82 
stockholders in the bank. 

President J. N. Perkins resided in 
Burlington before he went to Rising 
Sun, and his Boone county friends 
congratulate him on his successful 
guidance of the National Bank of 
Rising Sun, and hope his success 
will be continued until his labor 
among us is at an end. 

WILD ONIONS CAUSING 

TROUBLE FOR DAIRYMEN. 



Lexington, Ky. — Wild onions 
again are causing many Kentucky 
dairymen trouble in the form of 
tainted milk, according to inquiries 
being received at the College of Ag- 
riculture. The only known way to 
handle the problem is to take, cows 
out of pastures infested with the 
weed sevral hours before milking 
time, J. J. Hooper, head of the col- 
lege dairy department says. 

"We have found trat much^f ihfi 
trouble can be eliminated by turn- 
ing the cows into the infested pas- 
ture immediately after they have 
beeri milked and then taking them 
out in three or four hours and plac- 
ing them in a barn lot or clean pas- 
ture until they are milked. It is well 
also to pour tre milk over a cooler 
as this helps to get rid of some of 
the onion odor and flavor." 



In 1920 our Legislature passed a 
bill forbidding any graded school 
board to elect any teacher to their 
faculty who is kin to any trustee on 
the board, or if the board should 
elect such a teacher the act itself 
automatically vacates the office of 
the trustee concerned. 

A similar law (1922) goes into 
effect next June. It forbids any mem- 
ber of a graded school board to act 
as treasurer of his board. At the be- 
ginning of the new scholastic year, 
July 1st, the treasurer of any grad- 
ed school board must not be a mem- 
ber of said school board. Any trustee 
holding this dual position on June 
30th mutt either resign as trustee or 
give up the treasureship. 

Any graded school board may em- 
ploy either a layman or the sheric, 
as heretofore. 

a 

The late Legislature passed some 
unexpected legislation, especially in 
the reclassification of all of our pub- 
lic schools. 

Our schools are now divided into 
six classes, those of cities of the 
first class (100,000), second class 
(20,000), third class (8,000), fourth 
class (3,000), rural schools and all 
little independent graded schools. 

The larger city schools are given 
more privileges of a general nature, 
such as the levying of higher taxes 
and the condemning of real estate 
for school purposes, etc. The priv- 
ileges of the smaller city schools 
seem to be somewhat curtailed, with 
the exception of the new 75 mini- 
mum for their census. 

All special school charters in our 
State are abolished, those granted by 
special acts of the legislature, be- 
fore our graded school law became 
operative. This new school law goes 
into ecect on the 13th of next June. 
In May, 1923, every independent 
graded school in Kentucky must 
elect a full board of trustees and re- 
organize. So all public schools are 
now equal before the law. 



FOR SALE ETC 



For Sale — Ford Roadster, new 
top — first-class running condition. 
S.iB. Nunnelly, Rullittsville, Ky. 
o-25apr — 2tpd 



Housekeeper Wanted — Best wag- 
es paid. Erlanger Dept. Store, Er- 
langer, Ky. 

,<s 

So far from being dead, Conner 
& Kraus are making sleds, screen 
doors, lawn swings and doing gen- 
eral work on wagons, truck bodies, 
etc. Your line is our line. Call for 
estimates on what you want and 
see if we can't please you. CONNER 
& KRAUS, Florence, Ky. 
It— pd 



RICHWOOD. 

Wm. Dobbins, of Covington, spent 
the week-end with D. B. Dobbins. 

Misses Mamie and Viola Dixon 
and Will Ruth spent Easter Sunday 
with Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Carpen- 
ter. 

Miss Clara May Orabbs and Ar- 
thur Gilpin and Deane Btrubel, of 
Covington, spent Easter with Miss 
Alma Conner. 

Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Hunter and M. 
Grubbs spent Easter with Mr. Wal- 
ter Orabbs. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carpenter 
and Mrs. Sarah Robinson spent last 
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 
Carpenter and enjoyed a fried chick- 
en dinner. 

Albert Tanner and family spenf 
Eaater Sunday with B. L. Rich uear 
Big Bone. 

A severe wind hit our town Mon- 
day morning and tore down the Boll, 
Mutual and Consolidated telephone 
wires. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Powers were 
shopping in Covington Saturday. 

Mr. and Mra. Jas. Dobbins spent 

?on<lny afternoon with Mr. and Mm. 
heo. Carpenter. 

Wayns Hearne Is home, after a 
visit to M» parent* at Latonla. 

Toaaay, little aoo of Mr. and Mrs. 
O. A. Porter, has baen quit* ill thw 
paat faw days. 



PETERSBURG 
The prr.yers of prayerful people 
of Petersburg are being answered. 

Our three churches are realizing 
a great awakening in their Sabbath 
schools. Each school having a good 
attendance on Easter Sunday. There 
was much enthusiasm and interest 
shown by the children and all was 
done by our Supt, and teachers to 
impress the minds of the young with 
the resurrection of our Lord. 

There was a program at the 
Christian church under the super- 
vision of Miss Laura May Mathews, 
also some choice musical selections 
by the young ladies. '.Our Risen 
Lord" a vocal selection, by Miss 
Maude Berksire, was especially 
good, Miss Agnes Carver being ac- 
companist for these selections. 

There was an excellent program 
at the Baptist school by the small 
children, consisting of songs and 
recitations on Easter. 

A very impressive dialogue by 
Master Perry Conner Carver an-J 
Geo. Burton Yates, "Why every boy 
can be a Christian." All numbers 
were well given. The last being es- 
pecially good. 

Twenty little children, beautifully 
dressed, wearing crowns bearing 
crosses, were led up the isle by two 
five year old little girls carrying a 
cross, the song, "Must Jesus bear 
the Cross Alone," was played soft- 
ly by the organist, while the chil- 
dren sang. Many expressions of 
gratitude were tendered Miss Lee 
Etta Myers, for so carefully train- 
ing these little ones. 

There was also a good program 
at the Methodist school, under the 
supervision of Mrs. Hugh Arnold. 

Out of a population of three 
hundred and fifty people, two hun> 
dred and forty-two attended Sab- 
bath school Easter Sunday. 

Rev, R. H. Carter delivered a 
very able discourse a the Christian 
church Sunday a. m. There were 
three additions to the church. 

The Ladies of the C. W. B. M., 
had a very interesting meeting at 
2:30 Sunday afternoon. 



BASE BALL. 

Petersburg opened the 1922 base 
ball season by defeating the Flor- 
ence club after ten innings by a 
score of nine to eight. The features 
of the game were: A triple play by 
Klopp and F. Berkshire, home runs 
by Finn and Mathews and the play- 
ing of Sayre. Petersburg used her 
port sider, Stephens, for three inn- 
ings and although wild, he shows he 
has the makings of a pitcher with 
proper coaching. Be it said of the 
Florence Club: They are much 
stronger than in several seasons 
with the exception of their pitching 
staff. * 

11 
Next Sunday afternoon Taylors- 
port ball club will play the strong 
American Legion team of Cincinna- 
ti. Ben Black, the speed demon of 
Big Bone, will be in the box for 
Taylorsport, and a good game is ex- 
pected. 

NOTICE TO WOOL GROWERS 

There are wool bags at Farm Bu- 
reau for sale to those who want 
them at 40 cent* sac*. Positively 
Ih-r mu.t b. p.id f or b-for- 



out 



u i CLOU, Batty, 



A Jail is of no value H | ()ll(£ — i( 
rental n n «m( 



For Sale — Good Road Wagon 
and bed. Good condition. George 
Hewett, Boone Hotel, Burlington. 

Lost — Ford license tag, No. 7805. 
W. B. Johnson, Walton, Ky. 
It 

Wanted. — Cattle for pasture — 
fine bluegrass. Laura F. McGlasson, 
Constance, Ky. 

For Sal^ — Good dining room set, 
iron folding bed, sanitary couch. 
410 Commonwealth Ave., Erlanger. 
Phone 2-Y. It 

For Sale — Sow and pigs. Linnie 
Love, Burlington, Ky., R. D. 2. 



STATE NEWS. 



A PROLIFIC EWE 

(Harrodsburg Democrat) 
W. R. Dunn, State Pike, has a 3- 
year-old ewe thnt ha* given bi th to 
seven lambs. He wants to kn'w if 
any other sheep man can beat it. 



HOG WEIGHS HALF TON 

(Monticello Outlook) 
J. P. Molen of Bud reports that he 
killed a Big Type Poland China hog 
which weighed 1,000 pounds. The 
hog was 3 years old. He made five 
stands of lard and the hams and 
middlings weighed about 100 pounds 
each. 



REMARKABLE COW 

(Russellville Messenger) 
A Jersey calf that was born Feb- 
ruary 28, 1921, which ia owned by 
Welborn Bros., gave birth on Marcn 
1, 1922, to a Ine calf. She is said to 
be the youngest mother ever known 
among cows. 



EYESIGHT PERFECT AT 97 

(Mt.| Vernon Signal) 
Colonel Allison has returned from 
a visit to his mother and sister in 
Nebraska. He reports his mother, 
who is 97 years old, to be "hale and 
hearty" and able to read without 
glasses. 



For Sale — Fresh Jersey cow with 
calf by her side. John Graves, Bur- 
lington, Ky., R. D. 1. 



For Sale — Tomato Plants. Ray-' 
mond Beemon, Florence, Ky. 
oo-27apr — pd 



For Sale — Sow and six pigs. Har- 
ry Barlow, Florence, Ky. 

It— pd 



For Sale — Pair 16 hand horse 
mules or pair mare mules — will sell 
either team. Wm. T Carpenter, R. 
D. 2, Burlington, Ky. 

It— pd 



For Sale — Purebred Chesterwhite 
boar, 18 months old. Price $20.00. 
Harry Kilgour R. D. 3, Burlington. 
It— pd 



FOR SALE— A first class grocery 
and Meat Store. Average sales per 
week $800.00, 20 per cent clear 
profit. Will invoice about $4,000.00. 
A rare opportunity. Come or call me 
at once. Claunch, Erlanger, Ky. 
oapr20 — t 



FOR SALE 

Pure bred S. C. Rhode Island Red 
eggs. Price $1.50 and $2.50 per set 
ting of 15. Mrs. Marshall Hall, Bur- 
lington, Ky., R. D. 1. Con. phone. 
o-aprl9 — 3t-^pd 



FOR SALE 
Buff Minorca Eggt. 
Prize Winning Stock. The winter 
egg layers of large white eggs $2 
per 15, and for Special pen $5 per 
15. Call Mrs. E. Y. Randall Consol- 
idated phone and Farmers phone or 
address Burlington, Ky., R. D. 1. 
13apr— 2t 



Lost— On the road between A. L. 
Nichols and Abe Zellers. on Monday 
April 3d, piece of iron about three 
feet long— works on hay bed. Frank 
Mullens, Burlington R. E. 2. 

For Sale— Farred Plymouth Rock 
eggs from special pen. Extra fine. 
$2.00 per setting of 15. Mrs. B. C. 
Graddy, Burlington, Ky. 



DEVON 

Jerry Conrad and family Sunday- 
ed with C. D. Carpenter and family. 

Miss Ella May Kenney entertain- 
ed a number of her girl friends last 
Sunday. 

Brother Ruyan delivered a most 
interesting sermon Sunday after- 
noon to a large and appreciative 
congregation. 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoy en- 
tertained their daughter, Mrs. Roy 
Vanlandingham and little daughter 
Lula Katherine, of Sadieville, from 
Friday until Monday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Rivard en- 
tertained Sunday Mrs. Rivard'j 
mother, Mrs. C. J. Williams, Misses 
Marguerite, Kathleen and Nora 
Williams, Messrs. Mark Williams, of 
Independence, and Lee Ware, of 
Ohio. 

John B. Dixon and sisters had the 
following for their Sunday guests: 
Mr. Effie Hogrefe and family, of In- 
dependence, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bris- 
tow and mother, Mrs. H. P. Dixon 
and Jerry Dixon and family, of this 
place. 

The bakery sale for the benefit of 
Florence Christian church amounted 
to more than thirty dollars ($30). 
The cakes, pies, etc., were excellent 
and everybody got value received 
for their money aa well as helping 
a good cauae. 

Mr. and Mra. T. J. Hutsell enter- 
tained with an Easter dianer in hon- 
or of their nephew, Dr. James W. 
Frarier, of Lexington. Those pres- 
ent were Mr. and Mra. John Taylor 
and daughter Katherine, of Rich- 
wood, Mrs. Anna Kenney and son 
Roy, of Beaver, and Dr. Frazier. 
Dr. Frazier returned Monday even- 
ing to his college. He is one of our 
distinguished ex-service men and we 
wish him all success in his profes- 
nion. 



Miss Katie Klrkpatrlek. who has 

a iMialllnulii th« eltv. Is upcmllntr a 
f..w days with her mother, Mrs. La 
vina Klrkpatrlek and family. 

BM men ri.ver kick. They find it 
■ore. puifltahle to work 



PROLIFIC COW 

(Lebanon Eenterprise) 
Baker E. Terhune, well-known 
farmer, owns a Jersey cow with f 
record that is, in at least one re- 
spect, hard to beat. About a year 
ago the cow gave birth to twin calves 
both of which lived. A few days ago 
the cow again yave birth to twin 
calves. Both are heifers, and are 
healthy and give promise of devel- 
oping into good cows. 




TUMOR WEIGHED 70 POUNDS. 

(Paris News.) 
The condition of Mrs. Davis Ste- 
phens of Paris, who recently under- 
went an operation at a Lexington 
hospital for removal of tumor, is 
reported as being satisfactory. The 
operation was performed by Dro. 
Anderson of Paris and Barrow of 
Lexington. A tumor weighing sev- 
enty pounds was removed from the 
patient. 

DIFFERENT NOW 

(Cynthiana Democrat) 
D. T. VanHook of Kentontown 
delivered 2,710 pounds of tobacco 
at the receiving house of the Co-op- 
erative Marketing Association in 
Cynthiana and received $436.15 as 
first payment, an average of more 
than 16 cetns a pound. Mr. VanHook 
stated that last year he had a crop 
of 2,750 pounds, and after the ex- 
pense of the crop was paid he had 
realized only $2.10 from the entire 
crop. 



REMARKABLE MAN AT 93 

(Elizabeth town News) 
In the congregation at the Bap- 
tist church Sunday was Robt. Bush, 
who at the age of 93 is a most re- 
markable man Mr. Bush resides with 
his daughter, Mrs. H. L. Igleheart, 
and although he happened to ride to 
town Sunday he frequently walks the 
distance of a mile. A year and a half 
ago he sucered a broken hip, but af- 
ter a period of confinement he has 
regained his normal activities. 



PRIZE RAT TALE 

(Mt. Sterling Sentinel-Democrat) 
Mr. Sid Calk last week tore down 
an old stable, and when the lumber 
was moved a veritable swarm of rats 
ran from the building to an old crib 
nearby. Mr. Calk came to town and 
borrowed "Toots" the fox terrier 
belonging to Mr. Dan Hollearn, the 
general keeper of the engin» house, 
and took her home with him. The 
crib was surrounded and she killed 
125 grown rats and Mr. Calk and the 
young men on his place killed 81 
young rats. We believe "Toots" is 
the champion rat killer of the State. 



A FOOLISH IDEA 



We heard a young man remark- 
last week that "the world owes me a 
living." It is hoped for that young 
man's good that he'll get the notion 
out of his head. It's a mistake, a 
grave mistake. He never entertain- 
ed a more foolish idea nor one which 
will bring him a smaller measure of 
respect. The world owes the young 
man nothing; but instead he owes 
the world and society an active, no- 
ble manhood, a steady, honest en- 
ergy which will enable him to asso- 
ciate with decent men and women 
in a true manliness of character that 
will make his friendship valuable 
and his presence and companionship 
desired. The truly intelligent ac- 
tivity, and this young man ahould 
contribute to society's happiness and 
welfare the grace which comes thru 
study, toil and honest thought. 



Herbert Kirkpatrick is spending 
most of his time these days on Gun- 
powder creek fishing. He has had 
very little luck. 



The court sustained a demurer to 
the petition of Gallatin county seek- 
ing to compel Boone county to build 
a bridge across South Fork creek, 
(iallatin county will appeal from the 
decision of the Circuit Court, 




© /) Guaranteed by ^-^ 

This ^^^^^J^^^^^ 



L ^gyOURTESYCSX 8 ^Jg E 3(^TABIUTYC>gffl 



For the Farmers Convenience 

We have arranged to receive by wire every morn- 
ing at 10:30 the Cincinnati and Chicago live stock 
reports. 

These market reports will be chalked up on our board 
every morning and you are invited to make nac of 
this service by calling ua by phone. 

This service is free to every one regardless of whether 
or not you are a customer of this bank. We want to 
make this worth while to you- 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Ky. 

'J. Capital S 50,000,00. 

Surplus 1 00,000,00. 

W. L. B. ROUSE, President. A. B. RENAKER, fsilllil 

Nell H. Martin, A»»t. Cashier. L. C. Beemon, A»st. Cashier. 





Quite a rrowd of local fishermen 
visited Gunpowder creek last Hun- 
day. No luck. 



SUNSHINE IS HERE! 

MAKES ONE THINK 

About Thai New Easier Hat 

WE HAVE ONE FOR YOU 

»3.oo *3.50 M.oo and $ 5.°o 

Mail orders given prompt attention. 

McGLONE-GLEESON, Exclusive Hat Store 

8 Pike St., COVINGTON, KY. 




Public Sale! 



As Administrator with the will annexed of T. D. Good- 
ridge, deceased, I will sell at public auction, at the residence 
of J. W. Goodridge on the BurlingtonUnd Belle view pike, 
about one-half mile from Burlingtc 




rlington, ICW., on 

April 22nd 



The Following Property: 

Three Piece Bed Room Suite, Bedstead, Chiffonier, Ward- 
robe, Feather Bed, Mattress, 6 Feather Pillows and one 
Bolster, Bedspread, Blue Coverlid, 2 Red ^Vool Blankets, 
White Wool Blanket. 2 Quilts, Cotton Blanket, 2 Comforts, 
Extension Table, Small Table, Wash Stand,! Large Rock- 
er, Small Rocker, lot Plain Chairs, Couch, 4 Sheets, 10 Pil- 
low Cases, 8 Towels, 2 Pairs Scrim Curtains, ? Colored Ta- 
ble Cloths, 3 Laoe Pillow Shams, 9 White Napkins, 2 Cen- 
ter Pieces, Couch Cover, Dresser Scarf, lot Dishes, 3 Screen 
Doors and other articles not mentioned. \ 

Terms— All sums of $5.00 and under, cash ; over $5.00 a 
credit of six months without interest will be given, purch- 
aser to give note with accepted surety, negotiable and pay- 
able at Boone County Deposit Bank, Burlington, \JKy 

8. QAINES, Admr., 

with will annexed of T. D. Gtxxlridgo. 
Sale to begin at 1:30 p. m. 



A' 






Subscribe For The Recorder 



$1.(0 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



PAGE THREE 



r <* 



Bullittsburg Baptist Church. 

J. W. Campbell Pastor. 

Sunday School every Sunday at 
10.00 a.m. 

Regular preaching service! on the 
First and Third Sundays in each 
month at 11:00 a. m., and at 7:30 p. 
m. 



Boom Co. Christian Pastorate 

Sunday April 23rd 

Bullittsville — 

Bible School 10 a. m. 
Pt. Pleasant — 

Bible School 10 a. m. 

Preaching 11 a. m. 

Illustrated Lecture 7:80 p. m. 



Boom Co. Lutheran Potior its 

Sunday April 23rd. 
Hopeful 9:30 a. m., Sunday School. 
Hopeful 10:80 a. m., Regular Ser- 
vice, Theme Suffering for Christ 
Offering for Armenians. 
Hebron 9:30 a. m., Sunday School. 
Hebron 2:'0 p. m., Regular service. 
Ebenezer 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. 



There have been very few attend- I 
ing court this week. 

Rev. Tomlin preached at the M. 
E. church Sunday morning and ev- , 
ening 

Mrs. R. H. Walker and children' 
spent the week-end with relatives in 
the city. | 

Dr. M. A. Yelton accompanied by 
Russell Smith, went to Williams- 
town last Sunday. 

A number of Burlington fans at- 
tended the game of ball at the Cin- 
cinnati park, last Sunday. 

J. W. Conley, county surveyor, of 
Beaver neighborhood, was in Bur- 
lington on business Monday. 

Circuit Clerk R. E. Berkshire and 
family spent Saturday night and 
Sunday with relatives at Petersburg. 

W. R. Rogers and sisters, Misses 
Sallie and Elizabeth, spent Saturday 
night and Sunday with relatives in 
Walton. 

L. C. Beemon has bought of W. 
Lee Cropper his house and lot in 
the east end of Burlington. Price not 
known. Y 

Mrs. Elza Poston returned home 
Sunday after a visit of several days 
with Mr. and Mrs. John Poston, in 
Hebron. 

Members of the Farm Bureau and 
Milk Producers Association held an 
interesting meeting at Florence, last 
Saturday night. 

There will be preaching at the 
Burlington Baptist church next 
Sunday morning and evening by the 
Rev. W. W. Adams. 

Mrs. O. R. Porter and little son, 
Tousey, spent last Thursday with 
Mrs. Emily Berkshire at her home 
out oh the Belleview pike. 

Miss Ruth Kelly, who is teaching 
in the Dry Ridge, Ky., High School, 
spent the week-end with her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly. 

Burlington Masonic Lodge held 
an interesting meeting last Satur- 
day night. Two candidates were in- 
itiated as Entered Apprentices. 

Mrs. Lorena Kirtiey, of Bullitts- 
ville neighborhood; spent several 
days the latter part of last week 
with Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Cropper. 

Al Rogers, of Belleview, shipped 
to the Cincinnati market last Mon- 
day morning by Gaines' truck twen- 
ty-five head of nice 200 pound hogs. 

Dr John B. Grant, who several 
years ago treated several of our cit- 
izens for asthma and hay fever, died 
at his home in Gallatin county, one 
day last week, at the age of seven- 
ty-five years. 

Martin Williamson after spend- 
ing the winter in Burlington, has 
gone to the country where he can 
get plenty of fresh air and hear the 
whippowills sing. He will help Ran- 
som Ryle farm this season. 

Grover Snyder and wife, of North 
Madison, Indiana, and Cleveland 
Snyder and wife, of Cincinnati, spent 
Easter Sunday with their mother, 
Mrs. Alice Snyder, and other rela- 
tives in and near Burlington. 

Marriage license were issued at 
the clerk's office last Saturday after- 
noon to a couple from Cincinnati. 
There being no one in town to per- 
form the marriage ceremony, th;y 
left on the hunt of a preacher. 

John Richards and family, of 
Covington, were in Burlington Sun- 
day afternoon. While driving from 
Lawrenceburg, Ind., to Florence, 
Mrs. Richard's pocketbook fell from 
the machine, and as soon as she had 
discovered the loss they drove to 
Burlington, and shortly after arriv- 
ing here the pocketbook was located 
as it had been found by Arthur Ed- 
son Blyth, who had been with his 
father and mother to Cincinnati, and 
the pocketbook was found on the 
pike just east of Limaburg. 

There was no disappointment in 
the weather Sunday, it was a bright, 
sunshiny day, the air was just crisp 
enough to cause one to walk briskly, 
and gave everyone an opportunity 
to show their Easter toggery, and 
wear a smile and a look that seemed 
to any farewell to winter and a wel- 
come to spring, which caused them 
to lay aside the burdens of gloom 
and dim ontent of the many chang- 
ing elements of a long draw* out 
winter, and view the windrous beau- 
Mm of nature with that "grand and 
glorious feeling" that one frels at 
the approach of spring. 



MONEY SPENT IS NIL 

There is no denying the truthful- 
ness of the following declaration of 
the Falmouth Outlook in its issue of 
last week, it says: 

The Legislature could vote $21,- 
000 of the people's hard-earned mon- 
ey for the purpose of invading the 
privacy of the home through the 
agency of old maids who will try to 
teach the married women how to 
rear their children, but not a cent 
was voted to keep the imbeciles in 
the feeble-minded institute, who 
have been in the wards of the state 
for years. After the first of July 
these poor unfortunate people will 
have to be turned back on the coun- 
ties from which they came and on 
families not able to support them, 
and they will finally land in the coun- 
ty poor house, a place not provided 
or intended for the feeble-mined. 
The lobby of the medical trust does 
not care 2 continental &■ — ..< for the 
wards of the state if they can grab 
all the appropriations for special 
trains to carry the members of the 
Legislature to hightoned banquets 
and compel the Fiscal Court of ev- 
ery county in the state to pay die 
expenses of the member of the State 
Health Board and to have a good 
time at the expense of the taxpay- 
ers. Practice economy on poor idiots 
to give the biggest trust in the state 
all the money it wants to furnish a 
lot of down-and-outers with a job to 
keep the people from being humbug- 
ged is ridiculous. The benefit the 
people derive from all the money 
spent is nil! 



In the beginning of this republic 
it was not built from the top down, 
but commenced from the will of the 
people, who believed in local self 
government. But by degrees the pow- 
er of the people to rule themselves 
has been gradually taken away from 
them and unless they assert their 
authority it will not be long until 
the government at Washington in 
connection with the states will step 
in and tell the people how many 
times they must breathe and have 
their family affairs inspected by 
'some paid government official. Down 
with centralization and back to the 
individual who has made this coun- 
try great 



LOW EGG PRICE USHERS 

IN PRESERVING SEASON 



Lexington, Ky. — Thousands of 
dozens of Kentucky eggs will be 
placed in water glass during the com- 
ing few months while eggs are cheap 
for use next winter when prices for 
this product soar, according to poul- 
trymen at the College of Agricul- 
ture. Use of the water glass method 
of preserving makes it possible to 
have winter eggs at about one-half 
of what fresh ones would cost the 
poultrymen say. 

Eggs can be kept fresh as long as 
a year by the following method, ac- 
cording to J. R. Smytr, extension 
poultryman : 

"Only absolutely fresh eggs should 
be preserved, candling being advis- 
able if there is any doubt as to their 
freshness. Dirty eggs or eggs that 
have been washed should not be 
used. Washed eggs will not keep be- 
cause the protective covering has 
been removed while dirty eggs will 
become tainted in flavor. Infertile 
eggs should be used whenever it is 
possible to obtain them. 

"Commercial water glass, which 
may be bought at any drug store, is 
used at the rate of one quart to nine 
quarts of water that has been boil- 
ed and then cooled. The mixture is 
stirred until the ingredients are 
thoroughly mixed. 

"A clean stone jar has been found 
to be the most suitable container, 
one eight-gallon jar being sufficient 
for 15 dozen eggs. One quart of the 
water glass and nine of water will 
preserve this quantity. The eggs are 
placed in the solution so that those 
at the top are covered by at least 
two inches of liquid after which the 
jar should be covered to prevent 
evaporation. The jar needs to be 
stored in a cool place where it will 
be undisturbed. 

"The housekeeper who wants to 
save steps need not go to the jar 
every time she wishes an egg, but 
may take enough out of the solu- 
tion to last several days, providing 
she has a cool place to keep them. 
Eggs may be added to the solution 
from time to time without danger 
of spoiling those already in it." 

During the heavy rain last Friday 
a large part of the hillside along the 
Woolper pike near Ed. Botts' gate, 
slipped across the pike and obstruct- 
ed travel. W. C. Hughes, carrier on 
rural route one, in attempting to 
get around the huge pile of rock and 
dirt upset his auto, but, fortunatly 
no damage was done. Saturday af- 
ternoon Road Engineer O. R. Porter, 
after being informed of the condi- 
tion of the road went out and moved 
enough of the obstruction to permit 
travel 



A sand deposit containing zircon 
ium and titanium has been discover- 
ed in Florida. Titanium is a white 
pigment used in certain plants. Zir- 
con silicate is a refractory substance 
which is exceptionally well adapted 
for laboratory apparatus, elect ri,- 
porclam, spark plugs, and so on. It 
does not shrink or expand in cold 01 
heat and ia not affected hy teida and 
alkaloids. 

Seme men can't do much spading 
up of the garden, but they tear up a 
lei of turf at the golf links. 



one-eleven 
cigarettes 



Three Friendly 
Gentlemen 




BURLEY 



FIFTEEN 



In a new package that fits the pocket— 
At a price thai fits the pocket-book— 
The same unmatched blend of 
Turkish. Virginia and Burley Tobaccos 





*lfl*JKTHAVE. 



LOOK FACTS IN THE FACE 

When a merchant sells an article 
he makes a certain profit over and 
above the wholesale cost of the goods 
the transportation, and the cost of 
handling. This rule applies the 
world over. 

Suppose the people of this com- 
munity have $500,000 to spend with- 
in a given length of time 

Is it better to keep the profits at 
home and in circulation among us, 
or is it wiser to send it all away? 

For purpose of illustration, we 
will say the dealer's profit is 15 per 
cent, or $75,000. 

If the people send away for this 
money they send away will stay 
away. We will never see it again. 

If, on the other hand, the people 
buy those goods from local dealers 
the only money to be sent away will 
be the wholesale cost of the goods 
and the transportation charges. 

The 15 per cent profit will remain 
at home, as well as the overhead ex- 
penses, such as clerical hire, insur- 
ance, heat light, and various other 
items. 

Keeping that money at home does 
two important things. It increases 
the money in circulation at home, 
and it gives employment to local 
people. 

People who are in the habit of 
patronizing their home merchants 
invariably have a better and more 
prosperous community than those 
who have the catalogue habit. 

These are facts worth looking in 
the face. 



AN EASTER THOUGHT 

"If a man die shall he live again?" 

This most searching question of 
human experience was propounded 
2500 years ago by the scriptural poet 
and man has beeh asking it ever 
since. 

The radiant morn of Easter brings 
an answer to this question. Up to 
the time of Jesus, humanity had lit- 
tle conviction upon this question. 
The more advanced philosophers held 
hopeful views of the persistence of 
man's spirit, but among many races 
the condition of those who have 
passed away was regarded as not de- 
sirable in any way, a wandering and 
unhappy state. 

Multitudes of bereaved people 
whose heart lies in a closed grave, 
ask where their loved ones are now, 
and if it shall be possible ever to 
meet and recognize them again. 

When Jesus brought to earth this 
noble and uplifting precepts of liv- 
ing, he also implanted in the human 
heart the seed of a new faith in 
immortality. His philosophy made 
God no mere heartless creator, but a 
loving father who must of necessity 
prepare many mansions for his 
children. The advance of the race 
was tremendously promoted by the 
growth of the conviction that he 
created. 

If death ends all, the effect i a to 
cultivate a tendency toward irres- 
ponsibility. "Let us eat and drink 
for to-morrow we die," is the nat 
ural feeling. But if there is to be 
another life, in which the human 
personality can reap the fruit of its 
efforts and sacrifices and achieve- 
ments, the result must be to stimu- 
late tremendously a person's desire 
to make a good record and be 
worthy of the heavenly mansions to 
which God's true children are invit- 
ed. 

The Easter feeling of confidence 
in immortality then, has not merely 
given comfort to millions of sorrow- 
ing hearts, but it has had a tremen 
dous effect to cheer men and wo- 
men on to do good work in tins World 
and to incite them to (drive for bet- 
ter character and servicel. 

If the coal ntriker* do not go hack 
to work within a reasonable time, 
they may have an opportunity to be 
com* permanent gentlemen of Ie4a- 
■re. 



ADVERTISING A CITY. 

An interesting attemtp to attract 
travel has recently been made by he 
city of Vancouver in British Colum- 
bia. In order to appeal to automo- 
bile tourists and others, it has been 
advertising the attractions of the 
city and he region in the newspapers 
of many American cities, as well as 
distributing a good deal of printed 
literature. 

Many of these advertisements 
were planned to meet special occa- 
sions, like Fourth of July and other 
holidays. Following each publication 
of copy in American newspapers, a 
careful count was made of American 
cars crossing the border on the way 
to Vancouver. The results repeated- 
ly indicated that a considerable num- 
ber of people were following the 
advertised suggestions. 

Although 1921 was considered a 
depressed year in business, yet more 
automobiles crossed the border on 
the way to Vancouver in the first 
six months of 1921, than during the 
entire year of 1920. The advertising 
must have done it. Such an exper- 
ience not merely suggests how a com- 
munity can be advertised, but it 
shows what a tremendous force pub- 
licity is, and how people are influ- 
enced by it. 

Advertising is a great and mighty 
force which any community or busi- 
ness can make of to promote its 
growth or its products. The man 
who uses the force of publ|Jity is 
like one who sets sail on a river. Not 
merely is his progress promoted by 
his work at the oars, but if he fol- 
lows the current, a great and migh- 
ty energy sweeps him along to his 
destination. 

Advertising is such a mighty force, 
a tremendous current of human in- 
terest, that sweeps into its power the 
desires, the ambitions, the needs of 
the people. Those that trust them- 
selves to this current and appeal ef- 
fectively to these popular needs, are 
carried on to a greater success than 
could seem possible. 




IC 




0=" 



lOl 



FOR SALE. 




Ik 



On the famous Dixie Highway 862 acres, 10 miles from 
Erlanger, Ky., as fine land as there is in Boone county. 
This farm is well fenced, and all in grass, good ponds and 
springs; fronting one half mile on Dixie Highway, which 
will soon be concrete road; electric light, buss passes this 
place, in sight of 2 railroads; 2 miles from graded school, 
churches of all denominations; \ hours drive fco Covington. 
This farm has good 8-room house, 5 large barns all in good 
shape; one tenant bouse; 800 acres of this land will grow 
tobacco, and barn room for 76 acres, good orchard and out- 
buildings, and everything in first-class order. I am offer- 
ing this farm at the low price of 9117 per acre. See 

WM. E. BAIRD, ErUnger, fly. 



ZOl 



a 



-r 



r 



1 



CARSEKSEl 

Little defect* grow into big one* in time if not 
corrected. 

The correction of a email defect in it* early 
•tage* cost* but little. 

When left until it grow* into serions proportion* 

it* correction run* into money. 

That it what make* the maintenance of a car *o 

expensive to many people — neglecting the little 

thing* until they grow into big one*. 

The bettet— the safer — the more economical way 

i* to *ee the garage man at the first warning of 

trouble. 

Today is always a good time to have it done. 

EDDINS BROTHERS 

TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES. 

Burlington, Kentucky. 

BRAKE BAND OIL— Guaranteed to stop Ford band* from chattering. 

Agent* for U. S. and Ajax Tire*. 




J 



Established 1886. 



W* Wo Wo Wo 

The above four S's are the four corner stones 
upon which our bank stands, and they stand for 

STRENGTH, 

SOLIDITY, 

STABILITY, 

SECURITY. 

The bank that has these corner stones should 
- have your account. If you .are not doing busi- 
ness with us, why not begin today? 

Boone 60. Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Kentucky. 



N. E. RIDDELU Preeident. 
W. A. GAINES, Vice-Pres. 



W. D. CROPPER, Cashior 
G. S. KELLY, Asa't Cashier. 



J 



I will offer at public auction at J. 
T. Stephenson's residence 2 miles 
east of Burlington, Ky., at 1 o'clock 
p. m., on 

SATURDAY, APRIL 22. 1922 

Following Property: 
Bedstead. 
Washstand. 
Five Rocking Chairs. 
Couch. 

Eight-foot Extension Table. 
One 9x12 Brussels Rug. 
Carpet. 

Glass Door Safe. 
Two Stand Tables. 
Eight Day Clock. 
Lot Dishes. 
Set Knives and Forks. 
Cooking Utensils. 
Three Burner Oil Stove. 
Range. 
Coal Heater. 
Washing Machine. 
Two Tubs and Washboard. 
Two Screen Doors. 
Mason Jars. 
Stone Jars. 
Two lanterns. 
Pon-h Swing. 

Other artictag too numerous to 
mention. 

Term* made known on day of sale. 

(LAUi) STEPHENSON 

LUTE HUADFORI) Auctioneer 

Clairatd that Congraai passes ill 

di ge s t ed legislation, btt| tBSf < er 
tainly havr t-h«<wr«l tt „v.>r enough. 

The deflation movement ha* not 
yet struck the speeches of the pol- 
itic isaa 




BEN TOBY SAYS! 

There ia a smart, handsome character to my clsthes that 

appeals to every man who wishes to be 

My showing' of Spring Woolens for men 

popular prices meet with the wishes of the 

Style and character is tailored into every garment— you 

Must be satisfied. 

Easter is only a few days off. Are you all set for the dress 

parade? 

BEN TOBY 

Tailor to Men of Good Taste 

616 VINE STREET Opposite the Enquirer 

CINCINNATI, OHIO 



ship your POULTRY and CALVES 



SIMMONS 
4N0RRIS 



In amfn— in Cim- 
minnmti ainoe tut 

If you •hip by truck in- 
ela* on delivery to urn. 



We want hen*, old roosters, young chicken* 
all use*, duck*, turkey*, geese, guineas, 
capon* and squabs. Ship any quantity any 
day, calve* any day but Saturday. Highest 
price*, accurate weight*, prompt remit- 
tance! assured. 

Write fer tag* and poultry coeps. 
SIMMONS A NORMS 

SteTW. Water St. Oaciaa.ti.OaW. 



I 



************** ************ 



* 

* 

* 
* 
* 
* 

* 



WE WANT EVERY MAN 

in Boone and Kenton Counties 

That has a farm large or small, or House and Lot 
to sell to list it with us and we will advertise and 
find a buyer if there is any. 

The Wisenberger Real Estate Co. 

IM'.N lMimm BOtttil lUOH JOHN 

811 Ceppin Bids. COVINGTON, KY. 



***♦******>** + + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* 



" r - 



Subocribe For The Recorder 



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PAGE FOUR 



BOONE 



C U N 



Pt»t< 'licit of the Ownership, Mana- 
gement, (Mrculal ion, * • t «_■ . . Requir- 
ed by tin' Act of Angiisl 24. 1912, 

Of Boone County Recorder ptib'iish- 

«'>' ' I ' i' Rnrllogton, K\., for 
April 1st, 1922. 

Kditor N, K. Rid dell, Burl inurt ->n. 
Managing Bdittrr N, E. Riddell, 

Burlington, Ky. 
1 sines* Bfauager N. E. Riddell, 

Burlington, Kv. 

Publisher N. K. Riddell, Hurling- 

ton, Ky. 

Owners: N. E. Riddell, Burling; 

ton. Ky. 

Known bondholders, mortgagees, 
ind other security holders, holding 1 
sr cent or more of total amount of 
ids, mortgages, or other securities 

— There are none. 

N. E. RIDDELL. 
Sworn to and subscribed before ... 

this 15th day of April. 1922. 

Q. 8. KELLY, Notary Public. 

In and for Boone County, Kentucky. 
My commission expires Jan'y 18th. 

1926. 



per i 

bone 



LEGION NOTES 



Emporia, Kansas. — So confident 
are the ex-service men of Emporia, 
Kan., that the adjusted compensation 
measure will be passed by the Senate 
that the American Legion members 
of that place have pledged $3000 of 
the expected money to be used as 
the nucleus of a fund to erect a 
suitable community club house, 
ooo 
Indianapolis, Indiana — In Korea, 
where Fords cost $1,012.50, former 
members of the A. E. F. have band- 
ed themselves together under the 
leadership of M. L. Swineheart treas- 
urer of the Southern Presbyterian 
mission of the Hermit Kingdom, and 
formed a post of the Amercan Le- 
gion. About a dozen ex-fighters, 
most of them missionaries, make jip 
the post membership, 
ooo 
Omaha, Neb. — Former Navy ra- 
dio operators and members of the 
Army signal corps have organized 
under the auspices of the American 
Legion in Nebraska and are broad- 
casting market reports, weather fore- 
casts and weekly musical concerts 
to the rapidly growing legion of 
wireless telephone users, 
ooo 
Boston, Mass. — The aid of Mayor 
Curley of Boston, Mass., other city 
officials, the American Legion and 
the American consul at Sidney, N. 
<S., was required before an Yank ex- 
service man, "stranded" with his 
family in Nova Scotia, could be 
brought back to his Boston home. 
The Legion pail the bills the man 
had incurred and the officials un- 
wound the necessary red tape, 
ooo 
Chicago, 111. — The superstition 
that all army top sergeants are 
"hard boiled" took wing when an in- 
vestigator unearthed one ex-top pick 
in Chicago who is spending his time 
tryiny to locate jobs for ex-service 
men as his part of the American Le- 
gion's campaign to find work for 
world war veterans, 
ooo 
Deroit, Michigan — A Legion com- 
mander for the first time made use 
■of the radio telephone in broadcast- 
ing a message to the ex-service men 
of America when Hanford MacNi- 
der stood in Deroit, Mich., and from 
station WW J sent an Easter greet- 
ing that was heard in all middle 
states and as far south as the Gulf, 
ooo 
Columbus, Ohio. — The fine points 
of bravery are not known to Gov. 
Harry L. Davis of Ohio but when he 
was asked to pick the bravest ex-sol- 
-dier in Ohio to represent the Buck- 
eye population at a national assem- 
blage in San Francisco, Cal., he de- 
clined the large responsibility. At 
hia request the American Legion un- 
dertook the selection, 
ooo 
-Cheyenne, Wyo. — Poison gas which 
A. M. Thompson, Cheyenne, Wyo., 
policeman, inhaled in France during 
the war four years ago, had just 
caused him to lose 26 teeth, accord- 
ing to a report made by the Amer- 
ican Legion. The policeman recover- 
ed from a long illness after the teeth 
had been removed. 



lijurht a single unemployed veteran. 
The unemployment committee of the 
American Legion was formed to 
function so it dug up two jobs for 
men already employed which were 
lutter than the ones they hail. 
ooo 
Parts, France. — Hanging in the 
room which Marshal Foch of France 
has reserved in his home for the 
thousands of presents he received 
while -touring the United States un- 
der the auspices of the American 
Legion are the keys to eleven of 
America's largest cities. All the 
gifts which America bestowed on 
the Marshal are in his "American 
room" except the famous Montana 
hob cat which now paces a cage in 
the Paris Zoological Gardens. 



HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 



n 



The report by states shows that 
Pennsylvania ex-service men have 
formed the Legion in greater num- 
bers than all others. Not far behind 
however, is New York, whiuh in turn 
is followed by Illinois, Ohio, Iowa, 
Massachusetts and Minnesota. These 
Legion *Dlue ribbon states have run- 
ners-up in Missouri, Wisconsin, In- 
diana, Michigan and Kansas. 



DOCTUH SAY FOLKS OUGKTER 
HA.B A SLEEPIM'-POACH , 
BUT AH IS GOT ONE-- 

LEAS'-WAYS , HITS A 
SLEEPIN'- POACH FUH ME 
WEN J>E OLE 'OMAN RUM 
ME OUT O' DOAHS AT 

NIGHT.' 



One of the outposts is at Guam. 
Here a solitary member of the A. E. 
F. has established himself since the 
war. He is and has a regular branch 
of the organization of ex-service men 
and all the paraphernalia that simi- 
lar organizations in the U. S. have. 



ooo 
"New York. — Smarting red eyes 
among Brooklyn, N. Y., school chil- 
dren caused several shop owners to 
be haled into court. It was found 
that merchants were selling a war- 
time device for purifying water con- 
sumed by soldiers as "toy bombs," 
which threw off poison fumes upon 
exploding. 

ooo 
A community playground will be 
erected by the American Legion at 
Nashville, Tenn., the ex-soldiers 
•bearing the expense of apparatus 
'•and upkeep. 

ooo 
Memphis, Tenn. — When two des- 
perate criminals broke jail at Spring- 
afield, Tenn., and took refuge in the 
woods, the chief of police called on 
the American Legion after his own 
force had failed in its efforts to 
capture his former guests. The ex- 
service men formed a battle line and 
the two fugitives were landed back 
in the calaboose. 

ooo 
Iroit, Mich. — Judge Harry S. 
Keldan of Detroit, Michigan, open- 
ing his court for business, found that 
the entire jury panel had been snap- 
ped up by other Jurists. Hi rt Honor 
aaked the American Legion to fur- 
ther the cause of justice with a re- 
sult that a new set of ten ta legmen, 
all jobless ex-aerviie men, wuh cm 
i«Iod. 

ooo 
LUU« Bock, Ark— A thorough 
of the ex Mirvice man of 
Ark., failed to bring to 



Seattle, Wash. — Michael J. Nolan, 
forty-three year old veteran of the 
Spanish and World wars, former 
prospector for gold and lumber-jack, 
who recently astounded educators 
throughout the country with his ca- 
pacity for knowledge, i s ia urgent 
need of money for the, completion of 
his studies at the University of Wash- 
ington. In order that Nolan may fin- 
ish his course at the university, 
friends have appealed to the Amer- 
ican Legion in the hope that these 
funds may be obtained. Legion offi- 
cials, state, however, that the organ- 
ization has no money available for 
Nolan's use. 

Though he had but a common 
school education, Nolan qualified 
within a month as a freshman at the 
place of learning here. He is enroll- 
ed in the school of engineering but 
is taking in addition higher mathe- 
matics, astronomy, bacteriology and 
the related sciences. In these his 
marks have been nearlf perfect but 
he still lacks a few credits necessary 
for him to be granted a degree, uni- 
versity authorities state. 

During the time he has been an 
undergraduate Nolan tias partly paid 
his own way and part ha s been taken 
over by the Veterans' Bureau. Tho 
wounded during the war Nolan is in- 
eligible to receive vocational train- 
ing as he did his fighting with the 
Canadians. The existing law puts No- 
lan in "irregular classification," the 
Bureau states. Although at one time 
it had a separate fund to take care 
of men in this class, these funds are 
now exhausted. 

In enumerating the needs of the 
man who won high educational hon- 
ors over the professors of many 
college and universities, Henry A. 
Wise, adjutant of the Legion in 
Washington, states that $750 or $1,- 
000 is necessary before Nolan can 
complete his studies. Since the pay- 
ments from the Veterans* Bureau 
stopped Nolan has spent all the 
money he had and has put a heavy 
strain on his credit. During this 
time he ha s lived most economically, 
on $45 a month, officials at the uni- 
versity say. 




CapyflfXt. 1921 0» MtClurs Nt«ipsf»r Sysdtcsss, 



X. M. NORTHCUTL. B. Y. 8TAN9IKBR 

N0RTHCUTT1STANSIFER 

(Successor! to Geo. Rawe) 
This store is a cheerful place ; when 
you come in you're greeted pleasantly, 
while you're here you get courteous 
attention a when you leave you got the 
feeling that you've been treated as a 
customer should be treated — that is the 
kind of store this is, and our prices will 
make you more cheerful. You will be 
surprised when you buy bere to see bow 
far a few dollars will go — because there I 
are no better Shoes for fit, style or wear, j 

THE HOME OFOOOD SHOES 

No. 8 Pike Street, - 

COVINGTON, KENTUCKY. 



TY RECORDER 

UNCLAIMED RUGS, $15.00 

Extra heavy grade, size iixlli. seam- 
less; R beautitul tan and blue Orien- 
tal pattern*; also large room of lin- 
oleum, $6; 16 yards, carpet eorrter, 
$7 60; Congoleum rug, S6; 10 yards 
hall runner, $4 60: imported "gnus" 
rugs, 9x12, $6.60; 20 and 26 yds. lino- 
leum; 11.3x12 Brussels rug, never 
used. $21 ; imported matting. 46c per 
yard. 253 Pike St., Covington, Ky. 

Buick 1917 Coupe . $ 250.00 

Buick 1918 Touring 580.00 

Buick 1918 Roadster 500.00 

Buick 1919 Roadster 850.00 

Buick 1919 Roadster 675.00 

Buick 1920 Touring 750.00 

mJUk 1921 Touring .*. 1000.00 

Buick 1921 Coupe 1500.00 

All the above cars are In A 1 con- 
dition — Terms to reliable party. 

COVINGTON BUICK CO., 

620 Scott St., Covington, Ky. 



, .iii>i Mia iea 



AUTO TOPS 

GENERAL AUTO TRIMMING, 

SEAT COVERS 

DOOR OPEN CURTAINS. 

Turner Auto 
Top Co. 

809 Madison Ave., 

COVINGTON, KY. 




Alfalfa Clover Seed. 

APRIL THE TIME TO SOW ALFALFA. 

We have some of the finest see you ever saw — 
Our prices are the Lowest* Write us. 

Scott's Bactoria For Inoculating Alfalfa. 



RED CLOVER, ALSIKE, COW PEAS, SOY 

BEANS, MILLET, SUDAN GRASS, ETC 

Highest Quality Seetl a " "hqleaale Prioes. 

Tested seed corn 

HICKORY KING, YELLOW DENT, WHITE 
DENT, YELLOW LEAMING and other varieties. 

Hudson Sprayers ; Bucket Pumps 

Barrel Pumps, Hand Sprayers, Perfection Spray- 
ers, etc., for general spraying or whitewashing. 
Spraying materials of all kinds- 



WESSEL TOP CO. 

Announcing the opening of their 
Covington Branch where they 
build and repair Auto Tops, 
Curtains, and Seat Covers. 

First Class Auto I'nlntinn, 
Storage und Laundry 

Good Work at Reasonable Prices. 

1226-32 Madison Ave. 
Phone South S88M 



610-612 Reading Road, Cin'ti, O. 

Apr 80 4-t Canal 4*»-L 



How to Judge A 
Quality Battery 



SEED POTATOES, ONION SETS, 

GARDEN SEED, FERTILIZER, 
LET US SUPPLY YOU. 
WRITE FOR PRICES. 



Carpets Cleaned Clean 

Any 9x12 Rug dusted * 4 Cf| 

and chemical process ^ I . UU 

Any 9x12 Rug renova-frO 1C 
ted (scoured) ▼•-■ * v 

Other sizes in proportion 

Pantorium Carpat Cleaning 
— Co— 

2nfkand Madison, Corington, Ky. 
BUS TO THE DOOR. 

Apr SO 4-t 



All batteries look alike and the 
only positive assurance of bat- 
tery quality, of economy, of 
freedom from operating troub- 
les is a battery's past service 
reoord. 

Gould Dreadnaught Batteries have 
Longest Life by Owners Record. 



Covington Battery 
Service Co., Inc 

C. O. HARPER, Manager 

429 Scott Street, 
COVINGTON, . KENTUCKY 

Phone South 7696 



BRING THIS AD. AND GET 
YOUR DISCOUNT. 



THE FARM LABORER 

There are many people today liv- 
ing in cities, dependent upon fluctu- 
ations in business, out of work more 
or less, who ought to be living in 
little homes in the country. Yet a 
regular farm would cost so much 
that it seems beyond their power to 
acquire it. One obstacle that deters 
many of these people from going 
back into the country, is the fact that 
there may be no work on the farms 
during the winter. 

Other countries are doing much to 
induce such folks to settle in the 
rural districts, by helping them ac- 
quire little homes. In Australia for 
instance, two acre homes for farm 
laborers are dotted over a large 
area of irrigated settlements. The 
government builds small houses and 
lets farm workers buy them on long 
term payments. 

The laborer getting his home un- 
der this plan can keep a cow and 
pigs and poultry and run a garden. 
He usually works out a good part of 
the year, but with his little home 
enterprises he gets along comforta- 
bly. » 

In this country there would be 
much opposition to the government 
embarking in such an enterprise. It 
is felt that such undertakings are 
carried on most effectively by pri- 
vate business organizations. But the 
same idea can be worked out in 
other ways. Many farmers could well 
do something of this kind for a good 
helper, selling him a little piece of 
land and putting up a house for him 
and taking their pay in work for a 
term of years. Farmer* rnuy prefer 
to rent a home to a farm band rath 
<> than sell it to him, but it attaches 
« man to the soil if he can own his 
own little place. 

ThtW IN to,, many ranting farms, 
and too row owning thorn. Tenants 
should be tneooragod to buj up i,t 

tie tract* on long t,<rm 
and m.rm- interest ought to I 
to lend them monei i 



Bargains In Used Cars 

1921 Buick Coupe 
1917 Buick Touring 
1920 Chalmers 7 Pass. 
6-40 Hudaon 

Forda— All Stylee. 
B. B. HUME, 

24 East Fifth St., 

COVINGTON, KENTUCKY. 

Phone South 5400 

GEO. P. KERL 

Real Estate and Brokerage 

Rooming Houses, Hotels, Stores 

Factories. 

603 Provident Bank Building 

Seventh and Vine Bts. 

CINCINNATI, OHIO. 

Phone Canal 4567 



up 

On 111*, 

ready 
build Intl.. 

horn.., | he in«„ w|„, MUlet do 
a home of hu own 
isen and a more el" 



ADOLPH M. JORDAN 

Our now quarter* 

607 Walnut Street, 

CINCINNATI, O. 
Manufacturing Optician. 



YOU WILL FEEL AT HOME WHEN 
YOU VISIT 

Griffith's Beauty Shop 

Scalp treatment, hair-dressing, 
facial massage, manicureing, 
hair bobbing, special attention 
giren to children. 

MRS. GRIFFITH'S, 

1 1 East Seventh St., - Covington, Ky . 
Near Bus Lines and B. B. 




THEHJ.PATTONCO. 

Hisafwlirsusl 

Tents, Awataas. FU«» aa4 

Cottoa Duck 

toLNeain. ns»i ■* m. m 

CINCIMU11, o. 



It 



■Hi 



Wll III 

i 



f. W. Kassebautn & Son 

(UfllTB 4 U16BLE 

MONUMENTS, 

H Large &to*h on Display 
to 8«Uct from. 

Pneumatic Tool Equipme'l 

IIS Mesln kit revet. 

AURORA, INIX^ 

Subeoribe (or tho kk< oiu>»- 



Inner Tubes 

SPECIAL 

80x8 $1.66 

80x8J 1.76 

32x8| 1.86 

81x4 2.26 

82x4 2.80 

88x4 2.45 

84x4 2.60 

82x4J.... 8.00 

84x4} 8.20 

86x6 8.80 

Thuenker Auto Supply Co. 

409 Mad. Ave., Covington, Ky. 
Mail Orders Filled Promptly. 

Open Eves. A Sunday Morn ingH. 



Northern Kentucky's [ and 



LEADING GROCERS 
SEEDSMEN. 




Long Distance Phone S. 1855 and S. 1856. 

Established 1863. 



>CS3KXS3SXSXS5JKXS3KXSXSK3( 
HEATING SYSTEMS ' 
CALORIC - QOTT8CHALK 

Pipeleaa Furnaces, Pipe Furnaces, 

Hot , Water, Steam and Vapor. 



— WB RBPAIB— 



<^FURNACES AND ROOFS,^^ 

The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing Co. 



Phone S 1287 



(Incoporated) 



COVINGTON, KY. 



FOR SALE 



Farm of 40 acers, 2} miles from 
Florence, Ky., good bouse, barn, fine 
orehard, well, cistern, oeller, and all 
necessary outbuildings; all under 
good fence, land lays well and all in 

grass. $2,600 buys this farm if sold 
y first day of May. Call on or ad- 
dress LUTE BRADFORD, Florence, 
Ky. apr 18 



DR. T. B. CASTLEMAN, 

«s^DBNT18T^^ 
In my new office 

Clayola Place, Florence. KV. 

Teeth extraoted painless. Bridge 

and Plate Work a Specialty. 

All Work Guaranteed 



3 

1 

5 
S 
S 
5 

* 



VUL CANIZ ING. 

Automobile tubes and tires repaired by the latest 
process. Bring me your old tires and I may be 
able to get several miles more service for you out 

of them. 

Auto Accessories kept in stock. 
Ooodrldge aad Ooodyear Tires. 

GEORGE PORPER, 

BURLINGTON, KY. 



*' 







IN 
TYRES 

Will add from 1,000 to 6,000 
or more miles to the life of 
a casing, eliminate 00 per 
cent of all punctures and 
will pay for themselves 
over and over again, as 
they may be used again 
and again in several cas- 
ings. 

For Sale by 

A. H. JONES, Distributor 

Burlington Ky. 

■——as 




J 



••••••••••••eeaeeoaaeeoeee 

ALL KINDS OF • 

(TRUCKING! 

j HAROLD GAINES t 

Burlington, Ky. 

a> Call Gaines, Consolidated a 

• or Wingate, Farmers Phone • 

•••••••••eeooee.aa..*..* 



and 



JAME3 L. ADAMS 

DENTIST 

Cohen Bulle-lna 

Pike Street, Covington, Ky 



ooooooooeoooooooooeeoeoooo 

Take Yeejr County Paper. 
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 



oo o oooooooooooooeoooeooo+o 

READ YOUR 

COUNTY PAPER 

$1.50 The Year. 



Isingglass Replaced, Cushions 
Backs Rebuilt 

Buggy and Wagon Upholstering 

OF QUALITY 
RUFUS W. TANNER 

Auto Top Repairing 

Seats covers for all makes of care. 

Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. 

Phone Erl. 7»-Y. 



NOTICE. 

All persons owing the firm of 
Hicks & Rouse must settle same at 
once by paying S. C. Hicks at the 
garage In Union, Ky., or S. W. To- 
lin, administrator of E. J. Rouse, at 
his office in Burlington, Ky. 

3. C. HICKS, 
S. W. TOLIN 

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦••♦♦♦•♦♦♦•♦♦•♦♦•♦• 

TAJCB TOUR COUNTY PAP**, 

•ooooeoooeeooooooooeoeeeoe 



ho uso tht 
I ass if lad 
ads in this 
papor profit by tri.m. 
Tha little ads bring quick 
rosults. What hava 
you for sala ar want ta 
ta buy. Tha oost Is too 
small ta oonsidor. 



♦♦♦♦♦• ♦ ooooooooeoeeeoooooe 

Nunarrlho far the KK<X>M1>KR 

oeoeoeeeeoooeoeeoooooeeoee 






g; n a u ii " * 1 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



HHII .'. !■ ■ j i h i .i n .1- i » 



PAGE FIVE 



* 



\ 



BOONE CO. RECORDER 

Published every Thuriday 
N. E. RIDDELL, Publisher 



Foretell Advertising Representative 
THE AMERICAN F'RESS ASSOCIATION 



Entered at the Postoffice, Burling- 
ton, Ky., aa second-class mail. 



ADVERTISING RATES. 
Furnished on application. The 
value of the RECORDER a* an ad- 
vertising Valium is unquestioned. 
Tito charaasta ~* the advertisements 
now in its columns, and the number 
of them, toll the whole story. 



LOCAL HAPPENINGS 



Say it with dollars. We. like to 
hear you talk. *• .• 



France spends more than 1,000,- 
000 francs yearly for U. S. chewing 
gum. 



The grand jury has adjourned 
and those who went away on a vaca- 
tion can now return. 



Two fine setter pups belonging to 
Dr. Yelton, were stolen from his barn 
last Wednesday night. 



Stop talking about your troubles. 
Take Tanlac. For sale by W. L. 
Kirkpatrick Burlington. 



Charles Utz," one of the good col- 
ored citizens of the town, has been 
quite poorly for several weeks. 



It wouldn't do fir the Germans to 
recover prosperity, as then they 
would have to pay their debts. 

There is an abundant crop of 
grass, but on account of so much wet 
weather there is not much strength 
to it. 



The merchants have not yet re- 
ported any uncontrollable public 
enthusiasm in celebrating Pay Up 
Week. 



Congress has not done a great 
deal so far, but a lot of congressmen 
have got their speeches out of their 
systems. 

Judging by the number of meas- 
ures introduced into Congress, the 
national capitol should be known as 
Billville. 



Germany is said to be on the eve 
of a revolution, and anyway the 
wheels in a lot of people's heads are 
revolving. 



Don't imagine you can ever scare 
your wife into telling you of the lat- 
est piece of scandal. She'll beat you 
to it everf time. 



No wonder the boys are so clever 
on wireless communication, as they 
have been practising base ball sig- 
nals all these years. 



The people who only go to church 
on Easter Sunday would think it is 
shocking if the women folks show 
interest in the new millinery. 



Indications in the business cen- 
ters on some of these warm spring 
afternoons, are that a good part of 
the office help are observing Sleep 
Day. 

If the rising generation of Boono 
county would rise a little more 
promptly in the morning, the family 
could all have their breakfast to- 
gether. 

Two old maids knelt down on»; 
night, 'twas just at the close of day; 
then a burglar crawled from under 
the bed — said the old maids, "Let us 
prey." — Swiped. 



WHAT AGE IS A SCHOOL 
CHILD, POINT IN ISSUE 

When Should He Go to School? Ed- 
ucators Giro Diverse Views On 
This important Subject. 



Educators of the Capital City are 
not at all in sympathy with the re- 
cent declaration of Luther Burbank, 
the plant wizard, who declared his 
conviction that no child except the, 
city child .should be permitted inside 
the school rooms until ten years of 
age. They point out that plants and 
animals, the former group of living 
things, those with which Mr. Bur- 
bank has had the greatest experience. 
have only one age, which is that of 
their physical substance, whereas 
!e>hTkIit». wOrm ou nijtTiy years old in 
body, but have minds which vary 
largely in "mental age" from that of 
the body. 

Dr. Agnes L. Rogers, of Goucher 
Cillege (Baltimore), has recently 
drawn attention to the need of men- 
tal rather than physical grading of 
children. In so doing she related the 
results of mental tests which revealed 
that in a group of first grade chil- 
dren their mentality ranged from 
that of four to nine years of age. 
"Children can acquire best the things 
proper to their learning point at a 
particular age," Dr. Rogers said. She 
explained the division by the tests of 
children into three groups; unusual- 
ly bright chillren, the large average 
group, comprising 60 per cent, and 
the under-average children, who are 
slow to learn. The first and third 
groups include 20 per cent each of 
children tested. The new classivca- 
tion prevents retardation, while ar- 
bitrarily holding children of physical 
age of ten years from school increas- 
es it. 



A ton and a half of stone taken 
from Culebra Cut of the Panama 
Canal is to be erected as a monu- 
ment over Theodore Roosevelt's 
grave at Oyster Bay. 



"It is one medicine that does all 
that's claimed for it." Thousands 
have said it about Tanlac and so will 
you if you try it. For sale by W. L. 
Kirkpatrick, Burlington. 



Tanlac is a splendid tonic for 
puny, frail, delicate children. It is 
purely vegetable and contains' no 
minerals or opiates. For sale by W. 
L. Kirkpatrick, Burlington. 



Some people will jump into a $1,- 
500 auto and burn up 50 cents wortn 
of gasoline to go to town to get 10 
cents worth of liver and then kick 
•bout the high cost of living. 

The Board of Equalizers in mak- 
ing the raise of the asessment of 
the county over that made by the 
County Tax Commissioner caused a 
great deal of work for the County 
Clerk without any extra pay. 



A communication was received by 
the Recorder from one who says he 
resides on Gunpowder, but he failed 
to sign his name and the communi- 
cation will not he published unless 
the article in signed, but the name 
will ho omitted if requested. 

On aCCOURl of the ht'Hvy iiiiiih last 
Friday it i* claimed that the creek* 
weft higher than ever known be- 
fore, and tin- ground in many m<- 
t loin* of the rounty waa very badly 
washed. On account of tin continoui 
wet weather very little plowing (at 
i>a has bi'en dona. 



90 PER CENT OF CHICKS 

RAISED ON STATION FARM. 



Lexington, Ky. — Prevention of 
chick diseases along with recommend- 
edl methods of feeding and manage- 
ment make it possible to raise 90 
out of every 100 chicks that are 
hatched on the Kentucky Agricultur- 
al Experiment Station farm, it is 
said. On some farms in the State, 
not more than one-half the chicks 
that hatch are raised while in sev- 
eral cases, the loss of all chicks has 
been reported, the station poultry- 
men say. A large percentage of the 
heaviest losses is due to some of the 
comommn chick ailments which could 
have been prevented, according to 
J. R. Smyth, extension poultryman. 

"The most common of these is 
white diarrhea which is found in two 
forms. Bacillary white diarrhea, 
which is contagious and is transmit- 
ted from hen to chick through the 
egg, is not common ih Kentucky. 
Most cases of this disease found in 
the State are the common white 
diarrhea caused by chilling, over- 
heating the chicks, feeding them too 
soon or overfeeding them. Butter- 
milk or sour milk will aid in curing 
and controlling this trouble. 

"Gapes also is responsible for 
many chick losses, this trouble being 
caused by gape worms getting in the 
windpipe. These worms live in the 
ground and come up on the grass 
blades when the dew is on them. Put- 
ting the chicks on ground where 
chicks have never been raised before 
and plowing up the old runs and 
seeding them with a crop is a pre- 
ventative measure for this trouble. 
If this cannot be done, it will help to 
keep the chicks off the grass in the 
morning until the dew is gone. Three 
drops of creolin added to each pint 
of the chicks drinking water also is 
helpfhl. 

"A few cases of leg weakness have 
been reported from various parts of 
the State this year. Feeding milk or 
a ration containing bone meal helps 
to control this trouble. Getting the 
chicks out on the ground as soon as 
possible is an important point in con- 
trolling leg weakness. If the weather 
is unfavorable, a piece of sod turn- 
ed bottom side up may be placed in 
the house. Feeding the grain in a lit- 
ter to induce exercise also is an im 
portant point" 



Many a fellow putsa diamond ring 
on a girl's finger during courtship 
and a washtub in front of her after 
marriage. 



Red headed girls of the country 
are up in arms because a Boston 
critic claims they all have crooked 
legs. We're from Missouri. 



Regardless of the fact that we 
have a republican form of govern- 
ment, we are the most democratic 
nation on the face of the globe. 

The most remarkable thing about 
an election is the rapidity with which 
we forget the rottenness that crops 
out. 



The most exciting moment in 
climbing the ladder of fortune is 
when it begins to lunik. 



If the joke bj on you the Other 

fi'llowM won't do half the luughing if 
you tell it yourwlf. 



Another disappointment Skirts ar* 

getting into the price . lass and are 
coming down. 



1. 1 fe ta full of joy to UtOM who are 
willing to forget their sorrows 



Reputable people everywhere, es- 
pecially^in our cities, are at a loss 
to know how to reduce the crime 
wave that is engulfing this country. 

The sea of perplexity in which we 
find ourselves reminds us of the wo- 
man who had a baby tiger for a pet. 

It was little, and cute, and harm- 
less in its infancy. But in time it 
grew strong, and one day t decided 
that its mistress would make a good 
meal — and she did. 

When crime was at a low ebb we 
looked upon it as a matter of course, 
and -^Jected the precautionary 
measures necessary to prevent its 
spread. 

Right under our noses it has 
grown to enormous proportions, and 
now we are apparently helpless in 
its grasp. 

The tiger is no more dangerous 
than the criminal with his gun. Both 
should be rendered harmless before 
they get beyond control. 



Live merchants advertise because 
they want the people to know of the 
goods they have to sell, especially 
when more than ordinary values are 
offerel. 

People read the ads because they 
want to know where they can buy 
to best advantage, and thi a can only 
be determined by knowing what the 
merchants have to offer. 

The local paper is the medium be- 
tween seller and buyer. 

The one should use it, and the 
other should read it. 

LCLELCLE 

inn jui 

Funny, isn't it. Yet it doesn't 
seem to raise a laugh. 

Political factions will accuse each 
other of every conceivable crime 
during an election, and then forget 
all about it after the votes are count- 
ed. They will even take a long swig 
from the same bottle. 

If they were convicted of one- 
tenth of the crimes charged against 
them there wouldn't be jails enough 
in the country to hold them. 

But it seems to be the way of hu- 
man nature. 

And most of us are human, 
it- u-it- ii- 

3130131 

When a movement is undertaken 
for the benefit of this town every 
citizen has a right to his own opin- 
ion, and there can be no valid ob- 
jection to according him such right. 

The opposition, however, should 
come out in the open and make their 
objections known, in order that weak 
points may be given due considera 
tion. It is only by such means that 
objectionable features can be cor- 
rected or eliminated. 

The man who opposes in secret 
and works under cover does more 
harm than good, both to himself and 
to the community. 

300131 

A noted American preacher says 
our American women are so bad 
they will cause the destruction of 
this country within fifty years. 

We thank the reverened gentle- 
man for postponing our exit for 
fifty years. Our eyes are still good 
and we can take in a lot of sights 
in that length of time. 

It may be true, as he says, that 
the women of today are bad — at 
least some of them are. But realizing 
the enormity of our own masculine 
sins, we are not throwing any stones 
at the fair sex — not even at the flap- 
pers. 

Then again, fifty years is a long 
time to wait for the blowup, or 
kickoff, or whatever way we are to 
be snuffed out. 

They may be bad — we don't know 
— but we like 'em all, even in their 
badness. 

We'll continue to take 'em as they 
come, and crowd in as many of those 
fifty years as we can. 

Three hearties for the women! 

Who cares to listen to a sky-pilot 
who likes to hear his head rattle, 
anyway. 



The Standard of Achievement 

A certain lazy habit has crept in- 
to modern industry, and there are 
millions of people who drift through 
their day's work without any defin- 
ite aim of accomplishment. 

In former years JJ^bud to be 
customary to give Jboys a certain 
"stint" of labor. The boy who had a 
woodpile to saw, was given so many 
days to do it in ,and held up to rid- 
icule or deprived of reward if he fail- 
ed to complete it in that time. 

Old fashioned farm and shop 
hands used to chalk up on the walls 
of their buildings the number of 
swaths of hay they had mowed in a 
day, or the number of shoes they 
had soled. »They had a pride of ac- 
complishment, an they set certain 
standards for themselves and re- 
solved to achieve them and they 
did so. That produced a habit of ac- 
complishment. 

If one is to acquire efficiency in 
these times, there must be some- j 
thing of this setting a standard of 
achievement and determination to j 
produce a satisfactory and commend- 
able volume of work. 




This radio stuff is great stuff, any- 
way. It is only a question of time 
when we will be able to pick up our 
re<-»ivt* r and hear the president order 
his soft boiled eggs for breakfast. 
And we might, per chance even hear 
him cuss the chef when they are ov- 

•rdont, 

PHIL GLASS 

Mill -retain lu I.KON AYI.OIl 
Hebron, Ky, 

Hortt JUiMlng, Wagon Making 

a -*> ■ 

Qaniral Blaofcsmlthini 



Trade Where They All Trade 



% 



Pratt's 

Buttermilk 

Baby Chick 

Food 

2\ lb. package 25c 

5K lb. package 50c 

14 lb. bag......... $1.00 

2Slb.bag 1.75 

50 lb. bag 3.00 

1001b. bag 51 

Freight paid to yoqr sta- 
tion on SO & 100 lb. bags- 
smaller bags and packages 
sent postpaid by parcel 
yost at these prices. 

CONCORD GRAPE- 
VINES-2-yrao.dea.15c 

NI AGRA or CATAW- 
BA-2-yr. old ea 20c 

Postage paid in Iota of 5 or more 

Onion Sets, 
Seed Potatoes, 
Seed Corn, Oats, 
Sudan Grass, Clover, 

GARDEN & FLOWER 
SEED in bulk. 

Kentucky Lawn Grass 
Seed, lb. 40c. 



Raise ALL 
Your Chicks 



% 



'Hi 



l\» a# 



After the trouble and expense 
of hatching good chicks, you want to 
raise them all — info heavy layers and husky 
breeders. It's a lot cheaper to raise them than to 
replace them even if you had the time. So take no 
chances — give them the start that will make them sturdy and 
keep them growing — feed them the original, dependable 
"baby food for baby chicks"— It " » 1 *' 

Pratts Buttermilk Baby Chick Food 

Should be fed for the critical first three to six weeks, because it 
contains exactly what the'delicate litde bodies need, for building 
*>bone, muscle and feather. tStart with the first meal and count 
.on it for results in husky, well-developed youngsters that will 
^'continue to grow to profitable maturity. * - ' 

'Used every season by thousands of successful chick raisers, 

because it raises the chicks, relfeves -you of danger, worry and 

loss. Depend upon it for your chicks — try it at our risk. 



•ay Back If YOU An Not SatUfnd' 



a 



"ut%aitt*sy- vmff *o- 



PRATTS 50=» YEAR OF SERVICE 



Fertilizers by Bag or Carload. 




GROCERIES. FL OUR SEEDS. MEDICINES 
19-2/ PIKE ST. /8-20W.7™ ST. 



WHOtESALE— "Covington', Largest Seedand Grocery House"— RETAIL 

Covington, Kentucky. 



Phones South 335 and 336. 





For tie Children 



A Safe Old Fashioned 
Remedy for Worm* 

Over Seventy-five 
year* continuous use is 
the beet testimonial FIEY'S 
VtlMIFUCE can offer you. 
Keep a bottle always on 
hand. It will help keep 
the little ones healthy 
and happy. 

30c a bottle at your afasjajst's 
or central atora: or if yout 
dealer can't aupphr you. lend 
hia name and 30c in etampe 
and wall aend you a bottle 



promptly 

LIS. FIEY. 



BsJtsesre. Mi 




FERTILERS 

I HAVE ON HAND AT 

Burlington & Bellwe 

Different Kinds of Fertilizer 
Made By The 

Hopkins Fertilizer Co. 

These are the best 
Grade Fertilisers, 

Price s Much L ower 

J. B. ARVIN, 

Burlington, Ky. 



;E m€rg€hcy HALLS 



for the Funeral Director's service (especially in case 
of contagious disease), can only be promptly met, fcy 
the skilled embalmer, v>ho has close at band an avail- 
able assortment of caskets and supplies to draw from. 
For the comfort of the bereaved provision is made 
here for just such needs as they arise; and our service 
is prompt and adequate under all circumstances. 

PHILIP TALIAFERRO, 
Undertaker and Embalmer 

Erlanger, Ky . 




Public Sale 

of Registered Angus Cattle 

24 HEAD— Consisting of the very best blood lines such as 
i Wayside Duchess May No. 248217, and 3 daughters, Wayside 
j Duchess, 6" No. 204030 and 2 daughters, Alice Leon No. 187767, 
and 4 daughters and one bull; these daughters are sired by East- 
ern Star Frank No- 227054; and many other good things in the sale. 

Sale will be held at farm 2 miles west of Rising Sun, Ind., on 
the Arnold Creek toad under cover— rain or shine, on 

Wednesday, April 26th, 1922 

beginning at 1 o'clock- -Lunch served at 12, sharp. 
Write for catalog, and other information. 

H. J. NORTH, Owner, Rising Sun, Ind. 

WALTER ADAMS, Sales Mgr. J. W. White, Auctioneer. 

Rising- Sun, Ind. Patriot, Ind. 



For Rent. 



175 acrn farm lor rent in Rig Bone 
nelgbborhuod - for n ill on iliares for 
corn, tobacco, meadow and iiraaitig< 
Extra Komi obanue to rljrbl man. 

(\ II Vol KM,, 

noli I fl-tf lhirllnK ' 

The people <>f Bootve. county ere 
triad to know that the J. K. Watkina 
Co., has secured ■ man who will 
make resrular tripe with a full line 
of the well knows Watklna remedies, 
• strscta, stock end poultry ton Irs, 
*.- I beeps- tf. 



HEBRON THEATRE- Next Saturday ^ 

Robt. Mc Kim-Claire Adams-Roy Stewart in 

"THE MONEY CHANGER" 

8th EPISODE OF 

"Ruth of the Rockies" 

Admission 22 Cants, Children 10 Cents 

lm lading Wer Tea 

First Snow 7:30 P. M. 

# • fc^sfcjCBLem^si^fc-sfcJaCsMJ 





■a^Ba^HsaHa^sla^H HaW 



PAGE SIX 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



FLORENCE THEATRE 
LORENCE, KY. 



Every 



Tues. — Sat. 



THE BEST 



MOVING PICTURES 

Admission 22c and 10c. 



RABBIT HASH. 



FLORENCE. 

Walter Whitson, of Walton, was 

V **he guest of James Adams* Sunday. 

>. J. R. Whitson left Monday for a 

\f«w days visit with relatives at Wal- 

OJas. Brown wife and son spent 
Sunday with her parents, Mrs. Stella 
Bauers. 

Mack Dulaney and wife, of Cov- 
ington, were calling on friends here 
Sunday. 

Mrs. Cora Rouse, of Georgetown, 
v spent a few days with relatives here 
>v last week. 

\ Mrs. Mike Cahill spent Sunday af- 
ternoon with Mrs. John Buckelo, of 
Bb-langer. 

-JMiss Helen Marshall, of Cincinna- 
ti, spent Sunday with her sister Misa 
Mildred Marshall. 

Harry Fisk of Covington, spent 
Sunday with his parents, Mr. a 
Mrs. Albert Fisk. 



(Too Late for La»t Week.. 
.Mrs. Lou VaaNesa has the flu. 
R. MS Wilson is suffering from an 
attack of appendicitis. 

Mr. Rusa Stephens is visiting his 
brother Ken this week. 

Mrs. Walter Judd, of Indianapolis, 
* is visiting relatives here. 
\ The telephone exchange has been 
rnpved to Lewis Merrick's. 

JColin Kelly and family visited Joe 
Stephens and wife, Saturday. 

Born to Thaddie Ryle and wife, a 
six pound girl — Wanetta Lee. 

hLee Stephens and wife visited R. 
Stephens and wife, last week. 
Maud Ryle, daughter of Ernest 
Ryle,* is~.ion.wiK relatives here from 
Latonia. 

Dr. C. G. Ryle and wife, came up 
last week to see his brother Shelby 
who is on the sick list 

PETERSBURG. 



"N.su 



■ to 

Lu \ gs 

nday ^ 



Public Sale 



Mrs. Virginia Jones is on the sick 



list. 



Len Sandford is in the city being 
treated. 

Miss Ruth Chambers was shopping 
in the city Saturday. 

Mrs. Bud Stamper remains wits 
Mrs. Josie Kite at Waterloo. 

Miss Kate Geisler is able to re- 
sume household duties again. 

The farmers are spending t heir 
time bringing eggs to market. 

Henry Mathew, of Walton, is vis- 
iting his mother here this week. 

W. H. Hensley i s not doing so well 
?"^Sjs his family and friends would like 

have him. 



Miss Christine Renaker has return- \. 
fi.5?™! !5 t ' r J?Jf*. days VlSit ^ Northland! were i amonj 



M. Hodges and wife of near 






relatives at Cynthiana. Xi_ 

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carpenter had \ 
as their guests Sunday Cliff Norman 
and wife, of Covington. 

Mr. and Mrs. Corey Lail spent 
Sunday afternoon with W. D. Points 

d family, at Erlanger 

Hal Highhouse and wife, of Lu 
low, spent Saturday and Sunday 
•with Ed. Osborne and wife 

Dr. Charles Souther and wife, of 
"Cincinnati, were the guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. Albert Souther Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Schram and 

baby, of Walnut Hills, were guests 

» of Fred Schram and family Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, of Cov 
ington, were the guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Dave Brown, Saturday and Sun- 
day. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Finan and son, 
■of Covington, spent Sunday with 
tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. 

ouse. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rouse and 
son, and Mrs. Emma V. Rouse were 
the guests of Ben Lucks and family 
-Sunday. 

Edward Skirvin and son of Cov- 
ington, spent Monday with his sis- 
ters, Mrs. J. L. Corbin and Mrs. 
Lora Lail. 

Mt. and Mrs. Henry Myers, of 
Detroit, Michigan, were calling on 
friends and relatives here Thursday 
of last week. 

Mrs. Russell Mitchell who has 
been in the Deacoaess hospital for 
several weeks, was brought home 
last Thursday and is improving. 

There will be a pie and box so- 
cial at the school house Friday night 
April 21st. Everybody is expected 
to bring a pie and a box. Everybody 
invited. 

Mr. and Mrs. L. P 
tained the following Sunday 
ley Aylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. 



riends here Monday 

Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, of Indiana- 
polis, is visiting her father and moth- 
er here and uncle Johnnie Bradburn. 

The ground still remains too wet 
to plow. Many of the farmers are not 
through planting patches and other 
garden truck. 

ay she prove a blessing to them. 

Mrs. Josepiine Baker is helping 
Mrs. Knox, of Gunpowder with her 
household duties. 

We learn that the stork visited 
the home of Thaddeus Ryle and wife 
on the 4th inst., and presented them 
with a little daughter, Wanetta Lee. 

Mrs. R. H. Carter entertained her 
Sunday school class with Easter 
eggs Sunday evening with other 
dainties which was enjoyed by the 
children. 

Mrs. Alice Snyder and Miss Amel- 
ia Corbin came down to their sis- 
ter Mrs. Fannie Snyder, last Thurs- 
day, and Friday they commenced 
work on a quilt and finished it on 
Saturday afternoon. This was the 
45th quilt that Mrs. Fannie Snyder 
has quilted in the last 20 months. 

Mrs. Fannie Snyder had for her 
guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. D. C. 
Snyder and son, of Walnut Hills, 
Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. W G. Snyder, of 
North Madison Ind., Mr. and Mrs. 
N. W. Carpenter, Mrs. Alice Snyder 
of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. 
Gaines and two daugters, and Miss 
Amelia Corbin, of Limaburg, who 
were given a dinner which all en- 
joyed and relished. 



Owing to the death of James Hager, I will sell at public 
auction, at the Z. E. Stephens farm, on the Rabbit Hash 
and Union road, 3 miles from Rabbit Hash, Ky. on 

Saturday, ApriL22d 

The Following Property : 
Good Work Mare, 5 Shoats, Red Cow, Farm Wagon, Land 
Plow, 2-h. Sled, new Hayrake, new Disc Harrow, Hillside 
Plow, Rockbed, Deering Grain Binder, Hay Rope and Fork, 
Double Shovel Plow, Telephone Stock and Box, 2 sets work 
Harness, 2 sets Check Lines, set Double Harness, set Sing- 
le Harness, Spade, Hoes, Rakes, Extension Table, Folding 
Bed, Carpet and other articles. 



Terms— All sums of $5.00 and under, cash ; on all sums 
over $5.00 a credit of nine months without intetest will be 
given, purchaser to give note with good security, payable 
at Rising Sun National Bank, Rising Sun, Ind. 

Lutie Hager, Admr'x. 

B. C. KIRTLEY, Auct. Sale to begin at 1 p. m- 



h« 

Aylor enterV^r 
iunday: Shel-Pj 



HEBRON. 

A large crowd attended church 
here Sunday "morning. 

The little son of Mr. and Mrs. 
uther Rouse has measles. 
Hubert Rouse and son Frank have 

Guy Aylor and""little' son and Ber- 1 ™ oved f ith his P aren t s - Mr. and 
' nard Knaley. i Mrs - Robert Rouse. 

Miss Elizabeth Dell Goodridge ano\L MT \ Wm : McGla f° n a " d JP and " 
*~-«~j tti v , rt.Ar . ^^°n returned home from St. Peters- 

friend Miss Hazel O'Conner, have iK,.™ iri„ i„ * e / ", • V; ier3 

returned to their school at V 11a Ma-jfe u'V Saturday night, 

dona after several days visit with aX 1 ^!" 8 '! /' i ?' G ™ 
Mr. and Mrs. Will Goodridge. eS ?' Anian I da u ^^ were 

nr. a xt WJ a 7 Sunday guests of Hubert Conner 

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Snyder enter- j and family 
tained with a dinner Sunday the fol- Mr „ nH M „ c T . v . , , 

•lowine- B A R ft „ w an A f„„,;i„ m. Mr - and Mrs - John Poston had as 
Rouse and family, Mr. iguests Ugt week their daughter Mrs 



and Mrs. E. H. Horton and daugh- 
ter, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Blankenbek- 
«r and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. 
Gormley and daughter, Mrs. Matt 
Rouse and children, C. L. Aylor and 
family, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Schaffer, 
of Cincinnati, Mrs. Louisa Davis, 
Miss Emma Welch, Mr. and Mrs. 
Charlie Garnett and daughter, of 
Latonia, and Mr. E. H. Blankenbek- 
«r. 



PT. PLEASANT. 

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Allen attend- 
ed services in Cincinnati, Sunday. 
^V * Miss Edythe Carder entertained 
>her many friends with a party last 
JViday evening. 

-Ttfiss Elizabeth McGlasson and 

"Miss Sarah E. Tanner spent the 

week-end with Miss Eleanor Wal- 
ton. 

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kottmyer and 
«on, and Mr. and Mrs. Keene South- 
er an children, attended the Easter 
services at Bro. Hagin's church in 
-Covington, Sunday night. 

The Easter services at the Point 
Pleasant church were enjoyed by 
quite a large crowd. Bro. Omerand 
Bro. Tilden were especially inter- 
«ating. Miss Eleanor Walton sang a 
very beautiful solo which was ap- 
preciated very greatly. The chil- 
drens recitations attracted quite a 
lot of attention in the afternoon's 
program, as they all did so well. Tho 
duet by Louise and FranciH Clora 
was very sweet and appreciated by 
•11. Bro. Tilden's talk on "The 
Watch" to children up to 06 was 
■extremely interesting. The dinner, 
■poke for itself, there waa every 



Bessie King and little daughter, of 
Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Elza Pos- 
ton and little daughter, of Burling- 
ton. 

Edward Baker and family wishes 
to thank all those who offered their 
help and those who assisted in any 
way during the sickness and death 
of his father, Mr. J. H. Baker. Kind 
friends you. will not be forgotten. 

A delightful day was spent last 
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Moses Aylor. Among those that 
joyed the day were Lester Aylc. 
and family, Milton Aylor and fam 
ily, Edwardd Baker and famil 
Frank Aylor and wife, Mrs. Nao„. 
England and son, Misses Lydia and 
Bessie Aylor and Nannie Lodge 

VERONA. 

Mis a Beatrice Farrall is suffer 
with rheumatism. 

Several persons of this place at- 
tended circuit court at Burlington 
last week. 

The farmers are very much be- 
hind with their spring work, owing 
to so much rain. 

Rev. C. V. Jackson, of Louisville, 
filled his appointment at New Bethel 
church last Sunday. 

Mra. 0. Sharp is spending a few 
days visiting Mrs. E. Simpson and 
other relatives of Latonia, Ky. 

The B. Y. P. U. here will attend 
the convention of B.Y. P. U. at 
Covington OH the 19 and 20th of 
Aprd. 



The Ten Mil,- Baptift church Sun- 

QOl convention will meet at 

rUvdle, Ky ., the f.th Sunday 

kind of pie and cake and sandwich- N 1, "h April, thil year. 

«P, salad, and even fried chicken ^Mn. Mattie Uanv.m entertained 



and other thing* too numarous to 
ition. Pt. Ptaaaant ladies always 
for ten thousand gueat* it 




^b day m 

ry^tewar 



last Sunday Mr. and Mrt Harris 
Moore and Mr. Berth. Maker of 
Walton, Euf.ii., Kate and Kva 
Roberta, of Verona 



Public Sale! 



I will offer at public sale at my 
residence in Burlington, Ky., on 
WEDNESDAY APRIL 26th, 1922. 

The Following Property: 
Large Kitchen Range- — water tank 

attached. 
Moore's Heater. 
Hanging Lamp. 
Two one-half Iron Beds. 
Set Porch Furniture. 
Hall Tree. 
Commode. 
Maxaphone. 
Solid Oak Book Case. 
Terms made known on day of sale. 
Sale will begin at 1 p. m. 

ELIZA WALTON. 



THE SATISFACTIONS OF 

COUNTRY LIFE 



THE DOLLAR. 

Just a dollar on a mission bent, 
makes a lot of people glad each time 
the coin is spent. You pay it to the 
butcher for the meat to give you 
strength, he takes it to the grocer 
from whom it goes at length, some 
pretty lace or cloth his better half to 
buy, or help to get her summer hat 
to make her rivals sigh. The dry 
goods man sent on the coin to pay 
the market bill, and though the coin 
is often spent it stays a dollar still, 
and every time 'tis spent at home, 
some act of good is done; in boom 
ing local industries it's bound *o 
make them run. 

But if you take the shining coin 
and break the local chain, the chanc- 
es are that from afar 'twill not re- 
turn again. If once it passes out of 
town the butcher and baker, the 
grocer and the dry jjoods man, the j 
furniture man and carpenter, the 
wagon man and blacksmith, the shoe ! 
man and the printer, every one will | 
lose the chance to touch the coin ere 
the setting of the sun. 

Just keep the little coin at home 
just keep it moving well, and every- 
time it changes hands somebody's 
goods 'twill sell. That single little 
dollar has thus a wondrous power to 
make somebody happy a dozen times 
an hour. It pays the bill and wards 
off ill and ne'er its power relaxes, 
to soothe the doctor, buy the coal 
and pay for clothes and taxes. 



There is homely wisdom in the 
1 old saying that "you may go further 
but fare worse." Many people have 
wandered over the wide world in 
search of happiness, and returned 
more restless than when they start- 
ed. If they had cultivated the re- 
sources of life around their own door 
they would rave achieved more of 

the real ends of life. 

i/ . 

One of the blessings of country life 
is the chance for the development 
of ordinary talent, and for full par- 
ticipation in the activities of the com- 
munity. In a city one has to ac- 
qure great superiority in any pur- 
suit or pastime in order to attain 
recognition. The people do not care 
to rear musicians nor actors unless 
such performers have devoted many 
years to training themselves in those 
lines and have acquired professional 
skill. 

So the city people who are inter- 
ested in music or acting or any oth- 
er activity, but have never devoted 
a great deal of time to developing 
their talent, never get a chance to 
cultivate their abilities. They must 
just sit around listening to others, 
when they would rather develop their 
own powers. • 

In the country town there is an 
opening for ordinary talent, or if you 
can take part in a play or do, any- 
thing well, you can find a ready 
chance to practice these gifts with- 
out having to acquire professional 
skill. Thus multitudes of country 
people have found that country life 
was more broadening and develop- 
ing than residence in a city. It has 
given them a chance to work up 
their own powers, acquire skill in 
some art or sport or past time, give 
infinite pleasure to themselves, cre- 
ate a resource that shall enrich life. 
In the cities that ability would die 
down neglected. 

The best satisfactions come from 
developing and enlarging one's own 
abilities and powers. The life of a 
town like Burlington is just that 
kind of place where you can do it 
best. 



i i 



SEASONAL TIPS 

FOR GARDENERS 




FLICKERTOWN. 

Russell Finn and family visited J. 
W. White and wife, Sunday. 

Charles Akin and wife called on 
Chas. Beemon and wife, Sunday af- 
ternoon. 

Mrs. C. E. White is keeping house 
for C J. Hensley during his wife's 
absence. 

Mrs. Fannie Gaines was laid up 
last week with her hand, being stung 
a wasp. 

Miss Alice White visited her 
ousin Mrs. Clyde Given, at Sparta, 

diana, Sunday. 

F. M. Voshell and family visited 
Wm. Lowe and family, at Sparta, 
Indiana, Sunday. 

Mrs. C. J. Hensley was called to 

uncie, Indiana, Ind., last week to 
her daughter who is quite ill. 
ernard Sebree, Less Sebree and 
family, visited Herman Ruscie and 
wife on Wilson creek, Ind., Sunday. 

Mr Chas. Beechum and wife, of 
Addyston, Ohio, and John Burns and 
wife, visited Wm. Bjfjms and mother, 
Sunday. 

C. L. Voshell and wife, of Sparta, 
Indiana, visited Ed. Botta and sis- 
ter Pearl, F. M. Voshell and J. W. 
White, last week. 

A Civil Service examination will 
be held at Covington May 13, 1022, 
for applicants to fill the vacancy of 
Postmaster at Burlington, Ky. The 
salary paid at this office la $1,300. 
Mr. R. L ■ Hickman ia temporary 
postmaster and he will take the ex- 
amination, and no doubt will receive 
(lie permanent appointment 

Da the right thing and you won't 
go wrong. 



By May 1, it is safe to plant string 
beans, cantaloupes, sweet corn and 
cucumbers. The second planting of 
such crops as peas, lettuce and rad- 
ishes also may be made about that 
time. 

Cucumbers are best planted in 
hills about four feet apart each 
way, specialists at the College of Ag- 
riculture say. The soil in trese hills 
should be thoroughly prepared to a 
depth of from eight to 12 inches and 
a fork full of well rotted manuc 
placed in each hill and covered with 
about two inches of soil. From eigrt 
ti ten seeds usually are placed in 
each hill. White Spine or* Davis Per- 
fect are good varieties. 

Planting six to 12 hills of canta- 
loupes extends usefulness of the gar- 
den. Rocky Ford, Netted Gem and 
Tip Top are good varieties. They 
should be planted in hill much the 
same as cucumbers. 

Although much ordinary field 
corn is used for table purposes, a 
great many people say there ia no 
comparison between the former and 
the true varieties of sweet corn when 
flavor ia considered. Golden Ban- 
tam, Adams Early, Country Gentle- 
man and Stowell'a Evergreen are 
said to be good varieties. 

Pepper and tomato plants for 
early fruit ahould be ready to place 
in the garden about May 1. Both 
are set from 18 to 24 inches apart in 
rowa that are 24 to 80 inches apart. 

If you teach your child to faar you 
in time itwill laarn to hate you, and 
I la disposition will ba warped in fu- 
ture yaara. 



Shop at 




This Week 




Savings 

Are Provided In 

3 Great Sales 



1 . Annual Spring Rug Sale. 

2. After Easter Reduction 
Sale of Suits. Coats. 

Wraps and Capes 

3. The April Sale of Silks. 



Ptp&tm 




■ ■ a 



On* to UI . ft 



FOR GOOD 



°to 



e e 



FURNITURE 

CARPETS AND STOVES 

Sg 

Pine's Furniture House 

530-532 Madison Ave., COVINGTON, KY. 

37th Anniversary Sale. 



IF 



n m 1 i a air 



so 



DOWN GOES PRICES 

On Hardware 



Q OLIVER PLOWS No. 20, at $12.50^ 

HEATING STOVES at COST. 

A FEW WOOD STOVES at COST. 

Everything in Hardware at the Low Mark. 



* 



SEE ME FOR YOUR 



I LIZERo 

Before You Buy, as I Have the Right Price. 

H. W. RYLE, - Erlanger, Ky. 



Phone— Erlanger 64. 



'C 



■■ a*! 



HE 



ao 



-!- 



The lone Legionnaire on the little 
island in the South Pacific plans a 
real July Fourth celebration. To aid 
him, brother ex-service men who com 
prise the Legion of Minnesota are 
Koing to hold a correapondence 
course on how Independence Day 
should be obaerved in foreign climes. 
I'arades snd the other features of a 
July Fourth fete are included In thu 
list of things which form part of the 
exercises. 



Indianapolis, Ind. — The American 
Legion now has branchea in practi- 
cally every part of the known 
world, according to a report made 
public at national headquarter, of 
the organization here. Ex-service 
men in Denmark and others in New 
Zealand are the latest to band them- 
utilvrs together into a legion outfit, 
the report shows. These two brought 
the total number of Ugion posts, 
scattered throughout the world, to 
11.011. 



mum 



llstHMaMwIaaam 



ssa 



-i 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



fry 



PAGE SEVEF* 



*> 



Brown & Dunson 




OR 
Florence, - Kentucky. 

SPECIALS FOR 

Friday and Saturday 

SUGAR, Pure Eastern Cane, It pound*. . . .63c 

CORN, 2 can* for 19c 

ROLLED OATS, 5 pound* 17c 

PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 for 23c 




A Demonstration 
OF STREITMANN'S CAKES 

THIS SATURDAY 

Free Cakes to the Children 



s 



WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF 

Seeds, Fly Screening, Brushes, Mops, 
Brooms, Linoleum, Wall Paper, 

and that proven good paint 
GOES FARTHER-LASTS LONGER 



Hum 




LLIAMS 

tomsm 



EGGS! EGGS!! EGGS!!! 

We will pay full price for egg quoted Id daily paper* 
this FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 

Brown & Dunson 

FLORENCE, KENTUCKY. 



BIG BONE. 

The Easter dafice Saturady even 
ing proved successful. 

Miss Christine Jones who is 
ployed in the city, spent last S 
day at home. 

Mrs. W. L. H. Baker and son 
Steward, of Newport, spent a few 
days last week at their farm 




UNION. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Head entertain- 
ed with a dinner Sunday. 
. Geo. Rouse and wife entertained 
relatives from the city Sunday. 
Mrs. J. S. Taylor spent Thursday 
last week with Mrs. G. C. Barlow^ 
r. Warner Senour spent one day 
last week with Mrs. A. M. Holts- 



Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Moore and j worth 
son and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ryle, | Q. C Barlow and family were tho 
were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. D| , Sunday guests of Leslie Barlow and 
Moore. i family 

Mr. J. D. Moore, Jr., student at; Miss Norma Rachel has returned 
State University, spent a few days from Louisville after having attend- 
of last week with his parents, Mr. ed the K. E. A 



and Mrs. J. D. Moore. 



GUNPOWDER 

Lonnie Tanner and family were 
shopping in Covington, last Satur- 
day. 

The Florence and Union pike is in 
a very bad condition and it is get- 
ting dangerous in places. 

Redmon Gossett of Union, was 
looking after his interests on our 
ridge one day last week. 

Mrs. R. E. Tanner is still improve 
ing and we hope she will be fully/e- 
covered in the near future. Jr 

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Utz entertain- 
ed Mrs. Alice Daughters and daugh- 
ter Miss Effle, of Cincinnati, last 
Saturday ,night and Sunday. 

The prospect for a fruit crop is 
very flattering at this time, and 
with favorable conditions there will 
be a bumper in this neck of the 
woods. 

H. F. Utz attended the Mitten- 
dorf sale at Devon last Saturday 
and bought av road wagon. There will 
be something doing in the way of 
hauling now 



GRANT R. D. 

Shelby Ryle is very low at this 
writing. 

Mrs. Stamper is nursing Mrs. 
Josie Kite. 

Mrs. Lutie Hager will have a sale 
Saturday at 1 p. m. 

Mrs. Ernest Stephens is recover- 
ing from a serious illness. 

Wm. Hankinson has sold his in- 
terest in the Btore to Morris Rice. 

Everett Clore and family visited 

at Will Satchwill's in Indiana, last 

Sunday. 

\i Angero Walton 



ha* been but little farm work done 
on account of the continued wet 
weather. 

CONSTANCE. 

Julius Aylor is home from the 
Bullittsville neighborhood with a 
sprained ankle. i/ 

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hood called 
on Mrs. Vickers near Pt. Pleasant 



ter spending' the winter at Aurora, 
Indiana. 

Buddy Ryle, of Latonia, visited 
his cousins Emerson Pope and Ange 
Walton, last week. 

Clarence Ryle and wife of George- 
town, spent several days last week 
with his brother Shelby. 

Mrs. Ernest Ryle and daughters 
Mary and Maud, of Latonia, spent 
church Sunday afternoon. l»st week visiting relatives here. 

Two families from over the riW Thaddie Ryle and wife are receiv- 
have moved to our town. One In in * congratulations over the arrival 
Mr. Rucke/'s building and one in Mr\ on A P ril 4 * h of a baby girl — Wa 
Henry Klassernar'* house. spetta. 

An interesting service was held .J Mrs. Irma Christina , 
in the church here Sunday night 
Bro. Omer labors faithfully 
congregation here. 

Mr». Po|tlam, Mr. and Mrs. A"ylor 
and two sons Justin and Julius, and 
James lUrrison, attended the Eas- 
ter service at Point Pleasant. 



y night, 
with tM 

rs. Aylor 



Some men are great at swaggering 
until th?y turn towards horn*. 



Mrs. J. T. Bristow and Mrs. J 
Dickeraon were shopping in the city 
one day last week. 

Raymond Newman and family hav 
moved to their new home, and the 
A. F. Smith house which they vacat- 
ed is for rent. 

The many friends of Mrs. Nanni 
Dickerson Hedges were surprised to 
learn of her marriage to Mr. Cla_, 
Conrad, of Dry Ridge, last Wednes- 
day. We wish them a long and hap- 
py life. 



— ..._ spent Saturday 

Another heavy rain fell here last S»nd Sunday at Covington visitinir 
Friday which has throwed the far- relatives, 
men back another notch, and there jMrs. Mary O'Neal i s at home af 



several days last 
aunts Mrs. Nellie 
Craig. 



spent 
week with her 
Ryle and Katie 



A heavy shower of rain accom- 
panied by a strong wind, viMited this 
part of the county but Monday 
niag about mi o'clock. It did 
"terabit* damag* in (iunpowder 
n«iirhborhooil 



NONPAREIL PARK. 

Mrs. Russell Mitchell spent Thurs- 
day of last week in Covington shop- 
ping. 

Miss Minnie Baxter made a busi- 
ness trip to Erlanger Monday after- 
noon. 

Charlie Carpenter and wife, of 
Union pike, spent Sunday with Brid- 
get Carey. 

Mrs. Ben Carpenter, of Richwood, 
spent Thursday with her mother, 
Mrs. Cora Stephens. 

Robert Tanner and wife spent last 
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ella 
Tanner, of Nonpariel Park. 

Shelly Aylor and family, of Gun- 
powder, spent Sunday with his par- 
ents, Lute Aylor and family. 

Mrs. Lou Thompson, of Shelby-st., 
will entertain the Ladies Aid Society 
Thursday, of the Baptist church. 

Mrs. Ezra Wilhoit and Mrs. Arch 
ononf RotnrHnv °f+<*Tnoon the 

est of Mrs. Joe Baxter and daugh- 



enry Myers and wife, of Detroit, 
Michigan, spent the week with Mike 
Cahill and family and other rela- 
tives. 

Chas. Chipman and wife, of the 
Dixie Highway, have for their guest 
her brother, Mr. Price, of Williams- 
town. 

Herman Busse and family of Rose- 
dale, motored out and spent Easter 
..with her parents, Joe Koop and 
family. 

\ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and 
rwrs. Maud Long spent Sunday with 
Ed. Anderson and family, of near 
Limabdrg. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Marson, of Co- 
lumbus, Ohio, motored over Satur- 
day and were the guests of Joe Lu- 
cas and wife. 

Mrs. Cora Stephens of Nonpariel 
Park, entertained Monday at dinner 
Rev. Tomlin, Dr. Robert Stephens 
and wife, of Pikeville, Tenn. 

Miss Hattie May Bradford and 
Miss Alerta Stephens, two lovely 
girls, will return home the first of 
May after attending school in Fla. 

The many friends of Mrs. Roy 
Conner regret to hear of her being 
seriously ill the past week. Doctor 
Charlie Souther was called last Sun- 
day. . 

Mrs. O. Marksberry and family 
had for their guests Sunday his par- 
ents, Geo. Marksberry and wife, of 
Gunpowder, and Ed. Marksberry of 
Devon. 

Albert Lucas and family and Miss 
Archmarie Lucas, motored over Sat- 
urday afternoon and spent the week- 
end with Emmet Baxter and family, 
of Reading, Ohio. 

Roy Senour wife and son, Edward 
Lee and daughter Miss Viola May, 
of Blue Ash, Ohio, and Mrs. Caroline 
Senour, of Erlanger, spent Sunday 
with Joe Baxter and family. 

Mrs. Joe Baxter of Nonpariel 
Park, who was taken two weeks ago 
to the Deaconess Hospital, was 
brought home Thursday suffering 
with kidney trouble.. She is improv- 
ing slowly. 



dfel 

,3 



x 

ie Vith 
t- Mfs- 

ti^S tor 
to *jv 

es- *" 

'"J 



BELLE VIEW 

R. A. Brady, Jr., attended church 
at Beaver last Sunday. 

Mrs. C. S. Smith is visiting Mrs. 

W. Ryle near Beech Grove. 

T. W. Cook and family spent Sun- 
daw with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. White, 
r. and Mrs. L. L. Stephens spent 
unday with their son Shelton and 

ife. 

Mrs. Lou Scott is visiting her 
daughter Mrs. Frank Riley, of Ve- 
vay, Ind. 

Mrs. Mary Presser is visiting her 
daughter Mrs. Herman Peters, at 
incinnati. 

Miss Roxana Cason spent Sunday 
ith Mrs. Josie Riley and mother, 

•s. E. Riddell. 
:iss Kathryn Maurer, of Burling- 
ton, was the week-end guest of rela- 
tives and friends here. 

Messrs. Allen and Hualpha Rog- 
rs spent Easter with Prof. G. A. 
' 'oadus at his home in Owenton. 

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Rice and chil- 
dren, of Burlington, spent Easter 
with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Maurer. 

Mr. and Mrs. Waring Flick, of 
Union, speijj Easter Sunday with 
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Flick. 

Rev. C. L. Nicely preached at 
Beaver last Sunday, and Rev. Allen, 
of Covington, occupied the pulpit 
here. 

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Stith and Mr. 
and Mrs. A. Stith, spent Easter the 
guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
E. Stith. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Schiultheis, 
of Newport, were Saturday and Sun- 
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. James 
Smith, Jr. 

Be sure and attend the opening 
game of the season at Belleview 
Saturday April 22nd. Belleview and 
Petersburg. 

The Ladies Aid of the Christian 
church wish to thank each one who 
contributed in any way to make 
the social last Saturday night a suc- 
cess. „ 

Joe Presser and a force of hands 
have torn down the old residence of 
"Pep" Smith and are now making 
preparations for the foundation of 
a new modern bungalow. 



Wild horses, in bands of 200 or 
more, may be found in Southern Ida- 
ho, especially along the Snake Riv<T 
in the more arid and isoUtrd sec- 
tions. These animals are as wild as 
dear and have no owners. It is said 
they have a halm of enticing domes- 
ticated horsea from ranches. 

I-atest reports from the Hack to 
the Soil movement indicate that the 
pity folks are putting tiled bath 
rooms and porcelain tubs in tht- old 
farm housss. 



WILL HONOR HEROES 

Commonwealth of Kentucky To 

Raise Funds For Memorial 

Building at Lexington 



Commemoration of ae sacrifice of 
Kentucky a /roes in the World War 
will be £>e object of thousands of 
men, women and children of the State 
durlEg the week of Ai 11 23-29 when 
they s.t out to raise $300,000 for a 
memorial building. 

Names of the 3,056 v. no died will be 
placed on the bronze tablets In the 
building which will be used daily as 
a chapel and union by thousands of 
young people from evrey section of 
Kentucky attending the State Univer- 
•Hy»at ■■■MmalijK Records of Ken- 
tucky's part in the war, work of pri- 
vate citizens and of those In the mili- 
tary service, will be kept there in ad- 
dition to war trophies. 

An army of 150,000 school children 
will start out Monday, April 24. to 
raise one dolar each. The plan was 
endorsed by State Superintendent 
George Colvln and the Kentucky Edu- 
cational Association at Its annual 
meeting in Louisville. Superinten- 
dents, principals and teachers have 
been requested to assume direction of 
the school children's soliciting, acting 
as treasurer aLd either turning in ttie 
funds to the woman County Chairman 
or sending them to State Headquar- 
ters, 210 Fifth Street, Louisville. 

Governor Morrow's proclamation 
follows : 

"Those who have not forgotten the 
courage of tht living and the glorious 
sacrifice of the dead; those who re- 
member the soldiers of the great war 
who offered and gave themselves for 
ua, will during the week ot April 23- 
29 conduct throughout Kentucky a 
campaign to raise $300,000 for the pur- 
pose of erecting at the University of 
Kentucky a memorial chapel to per- 
petuate the lives and deeds and ser- 
vices of tho Ameican soldiers of the 
great war. 

The University of tho Common- 
wealth is linked with the young man- 
hoed of Kentucky, and It Is' there- 
fore fitting that on such a apot there 
should stand a memorial to the cour- 
ageous youth of our State. .No real 
monument or other memorial has been 
erected In Kentucky for this purpose 
thus far. I am, therefore, confident 
that this appeal will reach the heart 
and the purse of the patriotic citizens 
of the State. We honor ourselves 
when we honor those who died for ua 
We make certain that the spirit of 
yesterday will live throughout our to- 
morrows if we honor courage and no- 
bility and sacrifice. 

"I, therefore, set aside the week of 
April 23-20 as War Memorial Week, 
and call upon the men and women of 
Kentucky, the sons and daughters cf 
the Republic, those who inherit and hold 
al! for which the dead have died to 
lend their hearts and hands to the 
success of this campaign. The living 
offered and the dead gave their lives. 
We can give out of that which God 
has given to ua tha£ the memory of 
their deeds shall abide forever with 
us." 

James C. Wilson, of Louisville, who 
was one of the most successful direc- 
tors of Liberty Ixran ■campaigns in 
the So#th, has been appointed State 
Chairman for this campaign. 

The following poem, dedicating the 
Kentucky Memorial Building to the 
fallen heroes, winner of .i st&te-wlde 
contest, was written by Mrs. Eleanor 
Duncan Wood, of Maysville: 

Dear Motherland, Kentucky, here we 

bring 
The names of these thy sons who 

nobly died. 
Who for Thy sake and Freedom's put 

aside 
Young Love, and Lusty Life, and Call 

of Spring, 
And strode down Death's dark ways 

adventuring. 

We cannot bring them back; we can- 
' not give 

To their young eyes the Joy of sun- 
rise, nor 

To eager ears that call they harkeneu 
for 

The cardinal among the hills of borne. 
They live 

But in our hearts— and these are 
fugitive. 

We shall go down to dust even as 

they. 
So to Thy Heart, Kentucky, bring we 

now 
These deathless names. A coronet for 

thy brow 
Best-loved, and Beautiful. And thou 

shalt pay 
Unending honor till Time's latest day. 

And it shall be throughout the coming 

years 
Young hearts shall proudly read these 

hero-names 
And feel within their own the sacred 

flames, 
"We'll live for what they died for- 

spite of fears," 
So faith shall spring once aiore from 

blood and tears. 

Keep safe these names: Thy sons win, 

would not save 
Themselves at price of liberty aud 

Thee 
The "Old Kentuckx Homo" shall ha I 

towed be 
Throughout the ages b> the Itlood the) 

Ksiip tliou I Iii-iii hiife, I'liv llfiuti ifui 
KBd Itrava 

TIiIm iMittiu will bo on uiiiiiile or 
orunio itutl uiuied in the M««uoit»i 

atu'.ld.iig 



PROGRAMME 

Hebron High School 

Hebron Opera House, Hebron, Ky., 

Tuesday Night, April 25, '22 

At Eight O'Clock. 



DEBATE, DECLAMATIONS AND READINGS. 

Wednesday Night, April 26th, 8 P. M. 
Address by ^ HON. JOEL C. CLORE. 

Thursday Night, April 27th, 8 P.M. 
Address by «U«»ie Superintendent GEO. COLVIN; 



All interested in educational progress are cordially invited to. 
attend. Respectfully, W. C MORTOR, Prin. 




THE CLEVELAND 

ROADSTER 

HIGH IN POWER- LOW IN PRICE 

Just the car for Kentucky Hills. Climbs 
any hill on "high" We'll prove it to you. 

Let us (end a demonstrator to skew you Touring Car, Roadster or 

Sedan. No obligation. FREE CATALOGUE 

Also Dealer, in Cadillac sad Chandler Car*. 

THE HIGHLAND AUTO GARAGE CO. 

( INCORPORATE D ) 
A V. Stegeman, Pre.. Ft. TtlOHiaS, Ky. Winston Rom, G». Mgr 

Also New Sales and Service Station 4th and Madison, Covington. 
Sold in Boone Co. by The Dempsey Motor Car Co., Erlanger. 



ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A NEW 

Spring Suit 

We have just what you need- We arc showing a 
complete line of Men's, Young Men's and Boys.' 




We have a decided surprise for you in the way of un- 
usual values, for the Newest Fabrics at prices down 
to normal. We suggest that you refrain from buying 
until you aee our new spring lines 

WE t^NOW WE CAN PLEASE YOU. 

Selmar Waohi 

605 Madison Avenue, 



Covington. Kentucky 




Reduction 

In Dodge Bros. Motor Cars. 

Touring \ $ 957.00 

Roadster i 922.00 

Sedan 1550.00 

Coupe. 1373.0Q. 

COMMERCIAL TRUCKS, 

Screen % 942.00 

p ««l 1047.00 

One Ton 1361.00 

•N Ton 142200 

Delivered at Your Door at the Above Price*. 



DEMPSEY MOTOR CAR CO , 

We are Sole Agents for Boone County. 
Call for a Demonstration. 

ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 

Phone Erlanger, 70-L 



ARE YOU A READER OF THE RECORDER? 

Try It— Only $1.50 The Year. 

•Bjrl>or»»t f*wll iq fctexau All The Ada Inlhu 



"i^fMMSKmiiiii 



a^BSBBBBBaHHaaBaSHawaHBaBl 



SJBH jHHaBHBS&Qoa I 



PAGE 



EIGHT 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



■nw 



-^-^ 



MOST ANYTHING. 

We make rapid strides in this coun- 
try, and as soon as one stride is 
completed we start on another. 

A year or two ago the aeroplanlf 
was the whole thing. Now it te/but 
an incident in our daily lifeyft has 
censed to thrill. ' X 

The all absorbing topic' today is 
the radiophone, the^Jafest wireless 
invention. ^-^~ 

You know all about it — how you 
place an instrument n the house, 
stick a receiver up i. the top of a 
tree, and then sit bat... and listen to 
market reports or a concert being 
given a thousan dmiles away. You 
may even dance to the latest popu- 
lar pieces if you desire, or you can 
listen to a sermon instead of going 
to church. 

Even the officials of the University 
of Wisconsin have got the bug, and 
are arranging to educate the public 
by wireless. 

It's a great stunt. What will the 
next one be? 

in 

A banker sued his wife for divorce 
because she spent $3,500 a year for 
cosmetics. 

If she hadn't used the cosmetics 
to make herself beautiful he prob- 
ably would have tired of her sooner 
than he did. In any event it is gen- 
erally the woman who losses when 
marital troubles creep in. 

When a man becomes bald headed 
, and dignified he can discard his ag- 
ing wife and go out and pick up a 
"chicken," one who does not require 
cosmetics to put the bloom on her 
rounded cheeks. 

But not go with the woman. When 
age overtakes her she must travel 
along with others who have passed 
the meridian of life. There are no 
young bucks available for the wo- 
man who has lost her charm. 

%%% > 

Some people mean well, but never 
do well. 

They are - always intending to do 
something that never gets done. 

Instead of taking a just pride in 
accomplishment, they are continual- 
ly humiliated by the inadequacy of 
their excuses. 

They do not even drift with the 
tide of humanity, but are simply 
switched into the eddies of life. 

For them there is a beginning, 
and an end, but nothing in between. 

They have either true friends nor 
bitter enemies, because they do noth- 
ing to inspire either friendship or 
enemity. 

They are nameless, because no one 
is sufficiently interested to name 
them. 

They live — but only the Lord 
knows why. 

%%% 

We often wonder why candidates 
can't act like normal human beings, 
or at least just as they do before 
they acquire art' itch for office. 

A man pursuing his daily avoca- 
tions will pass you a thousand times 
with but a friendly nod or a cheer- 
ful smile — and s sometimes with a 
grouch. 

But the minute he gets the "itch" 
he falls all over himself in his ecorts 
to pump your paw and impress you 
with his great love for mankind in 
general and yourself in particular. 

Of course, we must concede that 
candidates are human, but when the 
itch begins to work they overdo the 
part. 

%%% 

REAPING AS WE # SOW. 

As a people we Americans are too 
indifferent to matters of national 
concern. 

We are indifferent because we do 
not enter into the discussing and 
shaping of such affairs. We have no 
time to devote to the national wel- 
fare because we are engaged almost 
exclusively in the accomulation of 
money for our necessities and pleas- 
ures. 

This trait is not found only in the 
republican party, or in the democrat- 
ic party, or among any certain class 
of people. We are all tarred with the 
same brush, and the tar is thick and 
black, all sticks. 

If things don't go to suit us in 
Washington we roar chestily for a 
day or two, and then forget all about 
it. We don't fillow up the roars with 
definite action. 

Because of this weakness we suf- 
fer from appalling waste and extrav- 
agance in our national life. We see 
officials vacillating in their weakness 
and indecision when they should be 
firm and aggressive in their action. 

And, above everything else, we see 
crime ramvant throughout the coun- 
try, and taxation scraping the lining 
of the skies. 

We reap as we sow, and the yield 
is no more than we sow. 

11$ 
EASY ON THE BRAIN 

Occasionally we hear of a brainy 
man who reads action stories in or- 
der to divert his mind from the 
strenuosity of his career. He finds re- 
laxation, and it is good for him. 

Stories founded upon the wild and 
wooly days of the early west appeal 
to him. The heroes are genuine "he 
man," with oceans of red blood in 
their veins, and he thrills as he reads 
of their marvelous exploits. 

But he misses the Lest of nil mo- 
tion stories. 

He should read the llihle. 

No writer of modern or other li.- 
thin has ever been able to duplicate 
the wonders that are told |a that 
hook. 

No human mind has ever been able 
to fully grasp th« Import of the data's 



recorded therein. 

It is the only book that has ever 
been written that holds its own 
against the lapse of an eternity of 
time. 

Even brainy men may find rest and 
relaxation in reading of the glories 
that are tild in the Book of Books. 
Try it. 

$$$ 
The government is said to place 
the blame for the latest coal strike 
on the shoulders of the operators of 
western ennsylvania. 

Some one is guilty. Some one is 
responsible for this great strike 
which may cause endless distress to 
an entire nation of people. 

If the government is satisfied that 
certain parties are to blame, then 
those parties, regardless of who they 
may be, should be punished. 

Operators are entitled to a fair 
profit, and miners are entitled to a 
reasonable wave. Neither side hasa 



^•<»m*o^><^^>«»<m>«~><k^:mx~>>4^ 



I True 

Detective Stories 

MASTER CRIMINAL 



i 'HUM f lMMH I HIIMUt' 

Copyriaht by Th« Wheeler Syndicate. Inc 



right to "hog it all 

Rout the culprits out and give 'em 
h— 1. 

%%% 

A FITTING END. 

Some people loaf themselves to 
death. 

They are chronically lazy, lacking 
in ambition and without sufficient en- 
energy to take the daily exercise that 
nature requires in order to keep the 
body functioning in normal condi- 
tion. 

Their intellects become dulled, 
their minds become clogged, their 
joints become stiff, and the red blood 
of youth turns to the mater of pre- 
matuie old age. 

They just drift, and sink, and are 
promptly forgotten. 

A fitting end to a worthless career. 



COMPARATIVE SELLING BOOM 
BRINGS OUT DANGER SIGNALS 



Lexington, Ky. — Cooperative mar- 
keting is experiencing such a rapid 
growth in many states at the pres- 
ent time that failure may result in 
some instances if certain principles 
of successful organization are over- 
looked, marketing specialists at the 
College of Agriculture are pointing 
out. There must be a real need for 
the cooperative marketing associa- 
tion before it is formed after^ which 
its success will depend upon the or- 
ganization and the business methods 
followed, they say. * 

"Sufficient business must be ob- 
tained so that the association may 
effect economies in the handling of 
products," D. G. Gara, one of the 
specialists said. "This volume of bus- 
iness is now commonly insured thru 
written contracts in which the pro- 
ducer agrees to deliver his products 
to the association. 

"Adequate capital for the trans- 
action of business is necessary. This 
usually is furnished by a member- 
ship fee, by the sale of capital stock 
or by securing loans from banks or 
private individuals. 

"Effective organization is the third 
ohief requirement. The organization 
should be one which will hold its 
members together command attention 
in the trade and bring about desir- 
ed results. 

"Capable and efficient manage- 
ment is one of the important points 
to be considered. The business man- 
ager should be selected for his busi- 
ness ability, his knowledge of the 
enterprise and his belief in coopera- 
tive effort as well os for his honesty. 
"Good business methods are essen- 
tial if the association is to succeed. 
The organization will be competing 
with private business enterprises and 
unless it can effect greater savings 
or perform its services as well or 
better than the privately owned firms, 
it has no place in the marketing sys- 
tem. 

"A loyal membership that will give 
the association its patronage is anoth- 
er requisite for success. A coopera- 
tive marketing association is organ- 
ized for the benefit of its members 
and the greater the patronage, the 
greater will be the benefits." 



Meditations Of a Scrub Bull 



They call me a scrub bull; yet I 
have a pedigree. I was sired by a 
scrub, dam'd by a scrub, and am 
treated like a scrub, and I some- 
times think that I am owned by a 
scrub. My tribe outnumbers pure- 
bred bulls four to one. Just why I 
should exist is a mpstery even to me. 

Yet, I am not responsible for it. I 

was brought into the world without 
my consent and I shall probably 
leave it against my will. In the mean- 
time I am getting the most vicious 
publicity, principally through the 
farm press. They say I am a rene- 
gade and an abomination, and should 
be exterminated. Dairymen passing 
my owner's farm look at me with 
cotempt; even the cows show me no 
respect. My own daughters seem to 
hold a grudge against me, saying 
that I am responsible for their low 
production. I cannot argue the point, 
for it is true. But what can I do 7 
My owner must think a lot of me 
personally, or he would not continue 
to support me, knowing that I can 
never improve the quality of his herd 
or be a source of profit to him. These 
cow testing associations arc certain- 
ly showing me up, and I can 
the handwrKing on the wall. 
tribe || doomed. 

Under the keen competition and 
OW prlcei ,,f good pure bred |, u ||» 
" u "' w '" MOT be mo pUc« on thj 
farm for .„,.. So, goo.lby, | „ ltty M 
•"it not forgotten, for I have 
retarded the development of the 
dairy mdu-try f„ r milny yei(ri| , 
r I'orman m the Nebrask 
tural Collegr m 



see 
My 



• Agrieul- 

>te«. 



SHORTLY after Allan Plnkerton 
founded the detective agency 
which wus destined to be feared 
by so many criminals, a number of 
bunks and financial Institutions 
throughout the country were made the 
victims of a particularly clever gang 
of crooks headed by Walter Eastman 
Sheridan, the man whom Plnkerton 
In his memoirs declares was the clev- 
erest criminal he ever tracked. 

The operations of the Sheridan or- 
ganisation were marked by a simplic- 
ity which was almost startling. Their 
:». „.:..« trick was to plant one of their 
members in a line leading to the win- 
dow of the receiving teller of a prom- 
inent bank shortly before the closing 
hour. The man so planted would take 
up a position behind someone who held 
In his hands a large roll of bills, and 
would wait until the depositor had al- 
most reached the window. Then he 
would tap him on the shoulder, call 
his attention to -a bill which "he had 
dropped on the floor," and the man 
would naturally stoop to pick It up, 
in nine cases out of ten placing his 
money on the teller's shelf as he bent 
over. The criminal would then snatch 
the money and make off. 

While the hauls secured In this man- 
ner were, of course, of varying sizes, 
Sheridan and his men picked up $75,- 
000 as the result of less than five 
minutes' work at a Baltimore bank. 

After several other coups of a sim- 
ilar nature, Sheridan tried the same 
game at the First National bank of 
Springfield, 111., bet was arrested. He 
promptly skipped his ball, however, 
and the next that Plnkerton heard of 
him was when he assisted at the rob- 
bery of a Cleveland bank which net- 
ted the gang some $40,000. This was 
followed by a raid upon the Mechan- 
ics' .bank of Scran ton. Pa., where 
Sheridan and one of his men got away 
with $£0,000 worth of negotiable bonds. 

His next exploit — one which took 
more than four months of careful 
planning— was the looting of the .Falls 
City Tobacco bank In Louisville, Ky., 
when upwards of $300,000 was se- 
cured. , 

As a result of these operations, to- 
gether with the shrewd manner in 
which he had Invested his money, 
Sheridan was worth fully $250,000. 

Feeling certain that his past ex- 
ploits had left no clue to his connec- 
tion with the robberies, and having 
obtained his acquittal of the only 
charge on which he had been arrest- 
ed, Sheridan Joined in a series of the 
most gigantic frauds ever known in 
America — the Issuance of bonds pur- 
porting to be worth more than $5,000,- 
000. These forgeries were so clever- 
ly executed as to deceive even the 
officers of the companies involved, and 
the discovery of the swindle ruined 
scores of Wall street brokers and pri- 
vate investors. 

On the eve of the day on which the 
bubble burst, Sheridan quietly cashed 
all his assets, closed his office at No. 
60 Broadway, and sailed for Belgium, 
which at that time provided a safe 
refuge from extradition. Had he re- 
mained there, he would have died a 
free man. But he could not resist the 
lure of gambling with the law, and he 
slipped back Into America under the 
name of William A. Stewart, estab- 
lishing himself In business In Denver, 
and finally opening a bank of his own 
In Rosita, Colo. 

Even up to this time Plnkerton had 
no Idea that the master criminal had 
returned to the states. Plnkerton, 
however, chanced to have busi- 
ness which carried him Into the min- 
ing districts of Colorado, and It was 
on the streets of Denver that he came 
face to face with the man whom he 
was certain was Sheridan. 

Investigation developed the fact 
that "Stewart" had been leading an 
apparently upright and honest life, 
and beyond his arrival In Denver short- 
ly after Sheridan had left Brussels, 
there was nothing to connect him with 
the bank robber and bond forger. 

Realizing that Identification ender 
the circumstances would be extremely 
difficult, Plnkerton determined to re- 
sort to a ruse which would serve a 
double purpose — that of proving 
whether Stewart and Sheridan were 
one and the same man, and at the 
ssme time implicating him, If guilty, 
in the planning of a new crime. Ac- 
cordingly, PJnkerton sent two of his 
best men to Colorado with Instruc- 
tions to make the acquaintance of the 
bank president at Rosita, and finally 
to lay before him the details of a 
huge swindle which they were sup- 
posed to be planning. 

"If Stewart la really honest," ar- 
gued the detective, "be will not listen 
to such a proposal. Bat If he is the 
men I think he Is. he will not be able 
to resist the bait, and will come to 
New York to participate In the fraud." 

The plan worked out precisely as 
Plnkerton had figured. "Stewart" not 
only agreed to handle some of the 
more difficult details of the proponed 
bond togging, but suggested Improve- 
ments Identical with those which hud 
previously proved successful. He 
balked on coming east, but his "as- 
soduteH" finally persuaded him to ilo 
no v>ith the result that he was ar- 
rested the moment he stepped off the 
f»n v at New York. 

In siste of the fail that the grand 
|ur\ relumed no leu* than M Indict 

meats agsinst him, sherhimi serapsd 

with it five >ear anilcm* In Ming Ming. 
but he died h«for« the eiplrstlon of 
his trnu 




One must look twice at many a 
spring wrap to determine whether It 
is a cape, pure and simple, or a more 
complex wrap. The more like a cape 
It looks the better Its chances of win- 
ning approval from the fashionables. 
The cape has always stood women In 
good stead, nevertheless It will not 
hold ber allegiance season after sea- 
son without modifications, and we 
have them in the cape-wrap. 

For general wear the spring offers, 
among others, the graceful wrap 
shown here. It Is made of tricotlne 
and has a large collar trimmed with 
applied loops of silk braid. At the 
, back, loose, pendant panels of the cloth 
are finished with silk cords ending In 
slender tassels. Something between a 
sleeve and a silt at each side of the 
front allows freedom for the hands 
and arms. Altogether this Is a smart 
and practical wrap for general wear 
and is developed In several coatings 
and colors. 



A 



halHVMATgW 

.. tavM 

1 USE*****-**— 1 ** 
ffiBBs oMiKvawo 



A FINE YOUNG JACK 




FAIR PROMISE 

Will make the season of 1922 on the 
farm of Florian Holton on the Law- 
renceburg Ferry Road, one fourth 
of a mile from the Burlington and 
Petersburg pike, and about three 
fourths of a mile from Lawrence- 
burg Ferry, at $10.00 to insure a 
living colt. Money due when the colt 
is foaled or the mare parted with or 
bred to other stock. 



DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE 

Fair Promise is coming 9-years old, 
16 hands high, good body, bone, 
head and ears; black with white 
points. He has proven himself an ex- 
cellent breeder. 

Fair Promise is by Jim Terry'' 
famous Jack, Fair Promise. Dam — 
Bettie, Jr., out of Bettie St., a jennet 
owned by James Lair; Bettie, Sr., 
by Dual ; he by Sampson ; he by Thos. 
Allen's imported Jack. 

Due care will be taken to prevent 
accidents, but will not be responsi- 
ble should any occur. 

EARL * WALTON, 
FLORIAN HOLTON 



IMP. GERMAN COACH HORSE 




M0HAMED 

Reg. No. 37S7 

Bred by J. Hanson, Hanover, Ger- 
many, will make the 1922 season at 
my stable, two miles west of Hatha- 
way and four miles east of Rabbit 
Hash, on the Union and Rabbit Hash 
Grade Road, at $10.00 to insure a 
living colt, money due when colt ia 
foaled or mare parted with. 
Description. 

Mohamed is a dark bay with star 
in forehead, 16% hands high, weighs 
1470 lbs., and is a sure foal getter. 

Care taken to prevent accidents, 
but will not be responsible should 
any occur. 

For pedigree address, 

JACOB RICH, R. D. 2 

June 1 Burlington, Ky. 



You Can Trade 
the Article You 

Don't Need For 
Something You 
Do by o4dver- 
tising. 



/ 



CJJ3MS 



Tee-RGE-ALE-YA 



weets 



It Pays 

To Please Your Cows 

The best feed in the world won't 
produce milk if your cows turn their 
note away from it. Cows munch the 
last morsel of G#< - v "> Sweets, 
not because of its "high protein" or its 
"guaranteed analysts", but because it tastes 
good. We could make up a ration with ex- 
actly the ssme percentages of protein, carbo- 
hydrates and fat without inch a large pleasing 
variety of ingredients, -without including ap- 
petizing molasses, hut your cows would digest 
less, tire of its sameness, give less milk. 
Ce-re-a-lia won't lump or cake. - Easy to 
handle. If you're feeding home-grown ground 
com this year, feed Ce-re-a-lia Sweets along 
with it. Use the usual roughage. 

Four Weeks' Trial At Our Risk 

Feed one cow 4 weeks on Ce-re-a-lia Sweets 
and make us prove these two points: First, 
that you will get more milk or better milk. 
Second, that your actual profit will be great- 
er) if Ce-re-a-lia costs more than you're pay- 
ing now, the improvement in flow or test 
must more than make it up. Money back if 
either test fails. Ask us for details. 

EARLY A DANIEL, 

Krlanger, Ky— Phona Krl. 81 
Covington, Ky— Phone Bouth 18 
Oarew Bldg. Cincinnati, O— Phone Main 608 



4 
* 



\*m* 



$** 



5 

s 

laV 

1 

s 
* 



HUDSON and ESSEX 



REDUCED ?. 



ESSEX TOURING $1185 ESSEX COACH . 

ESSEX LEDAN $2015 

Hudson Speedster $1810 Hudson 7-Paeaengcr . 

Hudson Cabriolet 2430 Hudson Coupe 

Hudson Seday 2800 Hudson Towing 

These are Delivered Prleea 



$1445 

$1880 
. 2715 
. 3080 



Distributors in Boone and Kenton counties for the 
Kelly-Springfield Tire for Autos and Trucks. 

B. B. HUME, 

24 E. Fifth St., COVINGTON, KY. 



i 

3 
3 

I 

s 



The Best Advertisement 




IS A PLEASED CUSTOMER 
Spectacles and Eyeglasses that Fit 
the face and Fit the sight the kind 
we sell. 

Phone Sooth 1746 



DR. N. F. PENN,6i3 Ma^nArt^'i^Tgton. Ky 



*-+++-*++ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦' 
Take Your County i'apstr 



Petersburg Theatre 

Petersburg, Kentucky 

Saturday, April 22nd 

WILLIAM FARNUM IN 

M flls Greatest Sacrifice" 

At Burlington, Kentucky, 

Friday Night, April 22nd 

WILLIAM FARNUM IN 

"lils Greatest Sacrifice" 

ADMISSION: 

CHILDREN 15c. :-: ADULTS 25c 

War Tex Included 



Efficient, Service and Economy 

IS MY SLOGAN 

C. SCOTT CHAMBERS 

Maimer and Funeral Director 



WALTON, KENTUCKY. 



Subscribe For The Recorder $1.5i ptr 



y—r 



^hlUsksa. |^BW« ai^si 



mm 



■ yiJtT^ ■ : ^sOTsT mmmM''MM m 



r-fcsi&6 '°Jkj'"'^-, 



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" ———^~—~mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm*mHimmmmgmmmmmm 



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• 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER, 



j k Vat. XXXXVIt Eitobluhed 1875 BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY APRIL 27, 1922 



$1.50 Per Year 



No 2d 



4> 



OPPOSITION TO 
BURLEY MARKET 

PLANJXPLAINED 

President Stone Saye latereata Cir- 
cnUting Propaganda Seeking 
To Continue LiTin, Off 
Grower, A. Under Old 

Damping Sjratem . 

Of Selling 



"If tobacco growers will keep in 
mind the feet chit those who ate 
asking them not to join the Burley 
Tobacco Growers Cooperaive Assoc- 
iation ere persons who expect to 
make money off the grower, we shell 
have no trouble in making our or- 
ganization 100 per cent strong/' 
said President Jdmes C. Stone, of 
the Burley association, in response 
to en inquiry as to propaganda be- 
ing circulated quietly by mail among 
tobacco growers of the district. 

"These men have lived, just as the 
rest of us who were in the ware- 
house business used to live," said 
Mr. Stone, "off the business brought 
to us by the grower. They are hard- 
ly to be blamed for desiring to con- 
tinue to live off the work of the grow 
era, but it is only fair to the grower 
that he should understand exactly 
what ia involved in his staying out 
of the Association. 

"There can be little doubt that 
the formation of the Burley associa- 
tion waa a factor in the better prices 
paid thig year on the independent 
markets. Thia fact is generally recog- 
nised now even by those who, re- 
maining out of the association, pro- 
fited by its organisation. 

"Supply and demand, indeed,' do 
regulate tobacco prices, or would 
regulate prices but for the system 
of every farmer competing with 
every other farmer. In case of the 
production of a surplus of tobacco 
this year, under the old system of 
marketing, the surplus which would 
be thrown on the market, of course, 
with the actual needs of the manu- 
facturers, would break the price of 
every pound of tobacco sold, and 
under the old system there is no 
way of preventing this. Under the 
co-operative market system, on the 
other hand, the manufacturers are 
offered only what they need and at 
the time they need it. There is no 
expense of auctioneers, in fact, it is 
my belief that the selling expense 
will be cut in half by the new sys- 
tem, if not more. Of course, the to- 
bacco grower pays this expense. It 
ia taken out of his crop, when he 
sells it. If he does not rush his crop 
to market, but delivers >t to the 
Burley Tobacco Growers' Associa- 
tion to be sold for him, he does 
not pay these warehouse charges. He 
pays nothing except the expense of 
conducting the association, and that, 
in my opinion, will be very much 
lesg than the expense of conducting 
the warehouses under the old sys- 
tem, in which the profits of the ware- 
house business went into the pockets 
of the warehousemen. 

"I have no fear that the growers 
once they understand the facts in 
this matter, will fail to take advant- 
age of his opportunity to free 
themselves from the shackles of a 
marketing system that has demon- 
strated that it can set aside the law 
of supply and demand, as it did 
last year. Tobacco interests of Lex- 
ington and Central Kentucky, at 
considerable expense, made a care- 
ful survey of the situation in the 
winter of 1920, a few weeks before 
the market opened. We proved, not 
only to our own satisfaction, but to 
the satisfaction of governmetns ex- 
perts, that the crop of 1920 wai con- 
siderably lighter than that of 1919, 
which averaged 88 tt cents a pound. 
In the face of this fact, and in the 
face of the further fact tha: the de- 
mand for tobacco products passed all 
previous records, the crop was lit- 
erally taken from the growers at 
prices but little more than a thi» i of 
those of the previous year. 

"If the tobacco growers will heed 
the advice of those who are inter- 
ested in their welfare, those whose 
prosperity depends upon the pros- 
perity of the tobacco growers — the 
bankers, to. merchants, the lawyers, 
the doctors, the preachers— of their 
communities, we haven't a doub: 
they will come with us in the Bur- 
sty association. If they are honestly 
in doubt as to what they should do 
in regard to joining or staying out 
of the association, we urge them tc 
ask any of their neighbors who 
have delivered their crops to the as- 
sociation as to their experience and 
as to whether they are satisfied with 
results. 

"It fs my firm conviction that the 
new system of selling tobacc.i has 
come to stay, that the growers will 
never go back to the old way of 
"dumping," every man for himself 
and every grower in competition 
with every other, selling their crops 
without regard to market or finan- 
cial conditions and without any re- 
gard for the needs or the manufac- 
turer or th« coat of prodcrlng the 
crop. In the words of the funny pace 
in the papers: 'Them days ere gone 
forever,' 1 am convinced. 

"Under the system of marketing 



tobacco co-operatively, the grower 
receives every cent his crop brings, 
after the expeense of operating his 
own association is paid. No profit is 
made off him by any member or of- 
ficer of hit association, not only 
m that true, but if any officer of this 
association, or any employee, at- 
tempt to profit by dealing in certi- 
ficates issued to growers, he im- 
mediately loses his position with this 
association. 

"Before growers allow themselves 
to bo influenced by propaganda of 
interests seeking to exploit them to 
profit from their work, hef should 
study he situation, ask their neigh- 
bora in the association and consult 
their banker and their merchants as 
to the wisdom of coming in or stay- 
ing out eW are perfectly willing to 
abide by the result of ouch inquiry." 



MORE MONEY FOR 

BOONE COUNTY 



The Federal Land Bank of Louis- 
ville has made another allotment of 
funds to the Boone County National 
Farm Loan Association for the pur- 
pose of making loans to farmers. 
The Secretary-Treasurer, A. B. Ren- 
aker, advises ua that the present 
waiting list of borrowers will ab- 
sorb this allotment at this time but 
it is expected that another allot- 
ment wiil be made Boone county 
soon 'and it ia well for prospective 
borrowers to file their names with 
the Secretary-Treasurer and be in 
lino for the next allotment of funds 
for Boone county. 



BRIBERY AND CRAFTING 



Our country baa boon aroused 
atvt legislatures and congress con- 
trolled, at least in part, by corpora- 
tions and by local interests. Too 
many of our law-makers are men 
seeking the almighty dollar to the 
detriment of the national welfare. 
We hear much of bribery and graft- 
tog, and, at least, some of it Is 
true. There must be two parties act- 
ively participating in tina prevalent 
larceny to make it cafe and profit- 
able. The two parties are our mem- 
bers of the legislatures and congress 
elected by the votes of honest citi- 
zens, and the concerns Interested in 
the particular laws proposed. Since 
voters cannot control the corpora- 
tions who levy a burdensome trib- 
ute from the general public under 
the protection of some bribed law, 
the voters should see that only the 
most honest men are selected to po- 
litical offices.* We have always felt 
somehow that common sense far- 
-mers, ordinary merchants of our 
smaller towns and everyday intelli- 
gent mechanics should be sent as 
our law makers instead of some cor- 
poration lawyers and heavy stock- 
holders in some dividend paying 
company. At least, they could not 
do worse. 



PICKING UP THINGS 



To most youngsters, mother's in- 
cessant habit of picking up seems 
very useless and they din see no rea- 
son why it does any harm for their 
coats and hata to be draped across 
the chairs in the living room or on 
the floors of their bedrooms to be 
littered with an assortment of shoes. 
But mother knows that if she didn't 
cultivate this very annoying habit, 
she would soon be buried under the 
debris. Of course*, to the younger 
members of the family, there seems 
to be no danger of such a thing for 
they never see more tnan three coats 
and six pairs of shoes out of place 
at one time thanks to mother's vig- 
ilant eye. However, some day they 
should just stop and count the things 
they have left out of place and they 
would surely be surprised. Then 
they would surely be surprised. Then 
they would understand mother's 
constant demand that they pick up 
their belongings. " 

Quite often when we think of the 
hardships that were endured by our 
pioneer fathers, we cannot but won- 
der what the .girls of today would 
do under the same circumstances. 
Did tha hard life make those brave 
enduring wives and would they have 
been just as spoiled if they had lived 
in the present day of luxury? That 
may seem a little hard on our girls, 
but isn't it true that they do expect 
a groat deal more from life, especial- 
ly after they are married, than they 
are willing to put into it? Thank 
goodness, this is not true of the 
small town girls as much as it ia of 
the city girl. 



A BOONE COUNTY GIRL 

Leola Klopp elected Captain of Girl.' 
Basin* Ball. 



The following is taken from the 
Crimson Rambler published .at 
Translyvania College, Lexington, 
Ky: 

At a meeting of the "T" girls held 
Wednesday, March 29, Miss Leola 
Klopp, of Petersburg, Ky., was elect- 
ed captain of the girls basket ball 
team for the coming year. Miss 
Klopp is s member of the class of 
'22. Her playing greatly aided the 
Sophomore girls in winning in.inter- 
claaa games this year. During her 
high school career Miss Klopp made 
first team every year and the high 
school was. the winner in the dis- 
trict tournament for two years. 

Miss Klopp has been assigned the 
position of forward on the mythical 
all-Kentucky five. Of the 104. points 
made by our girls thia season Miss 
Klopp made 64. With our letter 
girls back with the new material we 
hope for and with Miss Klopp as 
captain we predict for the girls a 
very successful season next year. 

On the three All-Kentucky college 
girls' teams for 1922, picked by 
Coach Shontz of the University of 
Louisville, five of our girls have 
places on the first teams picked by 
the coaches of the University of 
Louisville Ky., Wesleyan, and Sayre 
Collegea respectively. 

The Louisville Evening Post for 
March 25, gives the following: 

"Miss Klopp is s player of great 
scoring poteniality. In addition to 
having an eye for the wicker she 
plays a great floor game being in- 
changeable aa forward and guard. 
Klopp can play the floor for long 
shots and ia rough if necessary. At 
all times she is dangerous." 

Miss Klopp is a daughter of F. J. 
Klopp, of Petersburg. She is s grad- 
uate of the class of 1920, of the Pet- 
ersburg Graded School under the 
principalship of R. H. Carter. She 
wss s member of the "famous girls 
team" of Petersburg school for the 
four years of her high school course. 



STATE ROAD FUND 

Amount of Monty Stale High- 
way Commission Hat at 
IU Disposal. 



The County Judge has received 
the following letter in regard to the 
State Road Fund: 

So many conflicting statements 
have appeared in the press during 
the past few months relative to the 
amount of money that the State 



JAMES B. FINNFLL 

Pastas Away at tha Homa of 

His Daughter In George- 
town, Aged 80. 



NOTICE 

The regular meeting of the board 
of Directors of the Boone County 
Farm Bureau will be held in the of- 
fice in Burlington at 10:30 o'clock 
Monday May 1. 

J. COLIN KELLY, Secty. 



A break in the circuit of the wires 
of a new burglar alarm, caused by 
any moving of s window or door, 
pulls a telephone receiver down and 
sends a voice over the telephone wires 
to the exchange switchboard, giving 
the street and number of the house 
and announcing that it is being en- 
tered by burglars. Cetral switches 
call to police headquarters and a pa- 
trol wagon is soon on the scene of 
activity. 



Judge James B. Finnell, 80, died 
suddenly last Thursday, April 20th, 
from heart disease at the home of 
his daughter, Mrs. Neville Fisher, at 
her home in Georgetown, with whom 
he had made his home since the 
death of his wife, about five years 
ago. 

He was born at Verona this coun- 
ty, and was the oldest of four chil- 
dren born to Vardiman and Nancy 
< Sleet) Finnell. Besides his daugh- 
ter, he leaves two sons and one 
brother, Dr. R. L. Finnell, of Ve- 
rona, and many friends and rela- 
tives to mourn his death. His wife 
wss s sister of Geo. W. Robers, of 
Verons. 

J. B. Finnell for many years was 
one of the leading attorneys at the 
Boone bar, and during that time 
hardly a court passed that he was 
not in attendance at the Boone 
Circuit Court and engaged as an 
attorney on one side of nearly ev- 
ery case before the court. He moved 
to Georgetown in the early eighties, 
where he made his home until the 
final summons. 

His remains were laid to rest be- 
side those of his wife in George- 
town cemetery at 10 o'clock last 
Friday morning. The children and 
brother have the sympathy of a hoet 
of relatives and friends in the loss 
of a loving father and a kind and 
devoted brother. 



posal for construction purposes I 
wish to take the liberty of advising 
you of the facts in the matter. 

The State Road Fund derives its 
revenue from the following sources, 
vis: 

per annum 
Automobile license tax $2,000,000 
One cent per gallon 

gasoline tax $500,000 

Ad valorem tax $600,000 

Total 



A WEEK'S NEWS. 



boys badly beaten until the ninth, 
when they got busy with their bsts 
and made hit after hit. 

$$$ 

Taylorsport defeated the Ameri 
can Legion team of Cincinnati, last 



Highway Commission has at its di£" "•aMasS »Ti*im»on J>y a scoto of 16 



SCHULZ— WIN GATE. 
Miss Freda Mary Schuls of Law- 
renceburg, and Mr. Willard Holman 
Wingate of Petersburg, Ky., an- 
nounce their marriage as being sol- 
emnized in Covington, Ky., on the 
18th of March. Both of the young 
people are well known in our city. 
The bride has been the private sec- 
retary of Levine Bros., clothing man- 
ufacturers of Fourth street, Cincin- 
nati. 

She is s graduste of Miller Bros., 
Business College and of Misa Ma- 
son's Dancing Academy of Cncinna- 
ti. The groom is s tobacco -broker 
and cashier of the Kentucky Jockey 
Club. Mr. and Mrs. Wingate leave 
next week on their summer itiner- 
ary which will cover the principal cit- 
ies of Kentucky, spending the sum- 
mer in Csnada. — Lawrenceburg, In- 
diana Register. 

The Recorder unites with many 
friends in this part of the county in 
extending congratulations to Hol- 
man and his bride and wishing them 
a long and happy voyage across the 
matrimonial sea. 



$3,100,000 
This Department was operated 
from 1912 until July 1, 1920, under 
a State Aid Law, which permitted 
the counties to anticipate their al- 
lotments from the State Road Fund 
for years ahead by the voting of 
bond issues or the expenditure of 
funds they had .available on such 
issues inter-county-seat debt roads 
aa they saw fit to select. In this 
way a huge debt was crested against 
the State Road Fund which now' re- 
quires $500,000 a year for its liq- 
uidation and will require that 
amount aa an average for the next 
five years. The faith of the Com- 
monwealth is pledged to the pay- 
ment of this debt It, therefore, 
holds priority sgainst tha State 
Road Fund and is a necessary de- 
duction. 

In addition to this the State High- 
way Commission under the Acts of 
1920 (as explained to you in anoth- 
er letter) is required to maintain 
such roads as it builds and such 
State Aid roads embraced in the 
Primary System as have been plac- 
ed in the proper state of repairs by 
the county. There is now under 
Stafle maintenance approximately 
eight hundred miles, the estimated 
cost for the maintenance of which 
this season is $600,000. As such 
maintenance is mandatory on the 
Commission, this is a second nec- 
essary deduction of $1,100,000, 
leaving a net State Road Fund for 
construction purposes, exclusive of 
Federal Aid, of $2,000,000. 

Federal Aid appropriations to the 
State under the Bankhead bill pass- 
ed in 1917 were" in «ie neighbor- 
hood of $1,800,000 per year, but the 
last Congress reduced this approp- 
riation to Kentucky to $1,400,000, 
which probably will be for two fiscal 
years. Federal moneys are used ex- 
clusively in construction and recon- 
struction and are strictly confined 
to certain highways in the State 
that are of importance to the na- 
tion. 

The total road fund of Kentucky, 
therefore, taking into consideration 
Federal Aid and exclusive of State 
Aid debt and road maintenance is 
$4,000,000.00 and not from seven 
to ten million dollars as has been 
represented by some of the news- 
papers circulating in the State. You 
will, therefore readily see that with 
at least 3300 miles of road yet to 
construct and reconstruct at an av- 
erage cost of, say, $20,000.00 per 
mile for the class of road demanded 
by the traffic, only 170 miles can be 
fully completed per year. In other 
words, it will take approximately 
twenty years to build the Primary 
System, even though the charge for 
maintenance remains stationary at 
the sum of $600,000.00 it is now 
costing. 

The' Commission has been unduly 
criticised for accepting appropria- 
tions and contributions from various 
counties to augment the State Road 
Fund, but if this had not been done 
construction in the State during the 
past eighteen months would have 
been confined strictly to Federal 
Highways, as it is mandatory on the 
Commission to match the funds ap- 
propriated by the Government or 
same will be withdrawn. By counties 
assisting the Sta'e in matching the 
Federal Government moneys have 
been released from the State Road 
Fund for use in counties in road 
construction through which no Fed- 
eral highways pass. The Commission 
favors no particular section of the 
State; it desires as rapidly as pos- 
sible to complete end to maintain a 
connected system of highways, but 
desires that you appreciate the finan- 
cial situation with which they are 
confronted, and solicits your co-op- 
eration and assistance as much as 
possible. 

Very Truly Yours, 
JOE S. BOGGS 
State Highway Engineer. 



BASE BALL. 

The base ball season opened in 
Boone county last Saturday. 

Grange H.U and Comissary play- <> ne * undred * nd IT .*»«!*-*** 
ed on 5ie High Schmool ground in I t^SS?** '" * e ?".!!"?** * 
Burlington, and the Grange Hail ' Kentucky for students £<*»>*£ 

boys «y the score wss 12 to 11 in £»ft ** ^ °f % ^ 
their favor, while the Commissary ! ■■*• f? ve " f " tb £ ™ 8 ,n «' o1 mo ^ 
team claim the score was 12 to 12. \? *? T ^ h K t ntU $\ " *?T*S~ 
Grange H.U had the Commhwary ^Untve^ JE ann^ced ? 

Herbert Graham, campaign manag- 
er. There will be one scholarship for 
each county and five for the State 
at large. 

A fifty dollar scholarship will be> 
given to the senior high school stu- 
dent in each .county raising the larg- 
est sum of money toward the $300,- 
000 fund needed to erect the build- 
ing. Besides this there will be five- 
scholarships of $100 each to be com- 
peted for throughout the State. No 
county can'get more than two schol- 
arships, it was announced. 

The scholarships will be given by> 
the university itself and will not be 
paid out of the building fund, Mr« 
Graham said. 

No scholarship will be awarded to> 
any county in which less than $500> 
is raised. 

In a few days quite a number of* 
our citizens will be on the move- 
Mrs. Eliza Walton and children will 
move to the farm with her son Joe; 
W. L. Cropper and wife will move 
into the house vacated by Mrs. Wal- 
ton; L. C. Beemon and wife wilt 
move to the house vacated by Mr. 
Cropper; Dr. YeHon will occupy hia 
new residence and L. R. McNeeiy 
and wife will snaee to the house 
which Dr. YeHosv vacates. At thia 
time of the yeas, when everybody ia> 
on the move, it is hard to tell who 
lives there, and who lives here. 
What Burlington needs is a f«iw 
more houses. Some of the houses 
have two and three families living: 
in them. 



to 4. Black was in the box for Tay 
lorsport and pitched a good game. 
Black is one of the best amateur 
pitchers in the county and with any 
kind of support is a hard man to 
beat. Taylorsport has a strong line 
up this season. 

$1$ 

Delhi, Ohio, defeated the strong 

All- American team Sunday after- 
noon by a score of 4 to 3. 

$$$ 

The Hebron base ball club will 
open the season at Hebron next Sat- 
urday with the strong < Petersburg 
team as their opponents. The club 
has secured the same grounds they 
had last year, just north of Hebron, 
and haye done considerable work on 
them, and think they have one of 
the best grounds in the county. 

m 

Petersburg traveled to Belkview 
Saturday afternoon and defeated 
that team by a score of 7 to 6. 

It wss s closely contested game 
all the way through, Petersburg win- 
ning out in the ninth by scoring two 
runs on Nixon's hit which gave Pet- 
ersburg a one run lead. 

The features of the game were: 
The fielding of Cox, L. Shinkle end 
L. Clore. With the exception of a 
few errors which were excusable on 
account of the condition of the 
weather, it was a pitcher's battle 
between N. Berkshire for Pete and 
J. Brady for Belleview; both pitch- 
ers performing in excellent shape. 
Hits off Berkshire, 11; off Brady 10. 

These two teams play at Peters- 
burg Saturday, May 6th. 



Florence base ball team defeated 
the Walnut Hills Methodists in a 
very interesting game Saturday af- 
ternoon, the score being 18 to 5. 
Florence had a very hard time in ad- 
ministering a defeat to the fast All- 
Kentuckian team of Covington, last 
Sunday afternoon, the score being 
10 to 9 and but for the fast fielding 
of House and timely hitting of Car- 
penter, Chipman and Boyce, would 
have lost the game. 



ANOTHER BOONE GO. 
BOY HIGHLY HONORED 

W. G. Stephana, Weat Point Grad- 
uate, Receire* Notice of Hia 
Appointment. 



IS WORLD WAR VETERAN 



These Germans who ea,n't pay for 
the damage they did, are the same 
fellows who atole all the French 
machinery, with the hope that their 
factories could not operate for a 
generation. 



D. E. I .a well, a former Boone 
county resident, now residing at 
Lexington, write* aa follow*: 

"All getting along very well Mv 
mother celebrated her t»Uth birth 
day last Xmaa day. Hope thia will 
find everybody well about Burling 
ton." 



Dayton (Ohio) Journal 
W. G. Stephens, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. William Stephens, of Peters- 
burg, chief clerk, of the quarter- 
master's office of the Soldiers' home 
has been appointed commanding of- 
ficer of the headquarters battery, 
being formed in this city for the 
field artillery brigade of the Ohio 
guard division. 

Notice of his appointment was re- 
ceived by Stephens, Wednesday 
by Col. H. M. Bush, of Columbus, 
who will command the brigade. His 
commission will be forwarded by 
the governor of Ohio before the 
headquarters battery is mustered in. 

Stephens is a West Point grad- 
uate of 1920 and served during the 
World War with the coast artillery 
corps, overseas. He holds a commis- 
sion as captain in the reserve corps, 
having resigned his commission in 
the army two years ago at Ft. Mon- 
roe. Since that time he has been 
employed at the Solders' home. He 
will rank aa a first lieutenant in 
the state unit. 

CRACK OUTFIT. . 

"We are going to have a crack 
military outfit," Stepnens said last 
Wednesday. "We want to get a 
few motorcycle mechanics and some 
musicians capable of instructing a 
band, also a few band musicians." 

A suitaple suite of rooms will be 
rented some time this week down- 
town, Stephens said. The rooms will 
be equipped with wireless apparatus 
for radio instrution. The entire out- 
fit will be ready to be mustered in 
to the state service not later than 
May 1, according to Stephens. 

Applications for enlistment are 
being received, by letter, by P. P. 
Voder, headquarters office, Soldiers' 
home. 



Former Senator Chauncy M. De- 
pew, who celebrated his eighty- 
eighth birthday at his home in New 
York, last Sunday, said: 

"I see more hope for the future of 
the world on my 88th birthday than 
on any in the last seven years," he 
said. "I am entering my 89th year 
jubilant. I am pretty well satisfied 
with this world and mean to stay in 
it as long as I can. I haveafeeling- 
that it is filled with mighty good 
people. It has always been to me .». 
garden to be cultivated." 



Cheer up, good times are ahead. 
The second distribution of the pool- 
ed tobacco money will be made at 
an early date, hurley headquarters- 
say. While the exact amount of the* 
distribution has not been given out» 
there is a rumor to the effect that 
it will be the same aa the last dis- 
bursement, which sveragtd about 9> 
cents per lb. This will mean approx- 
imately $270,000 to be disbursed in 
the county. 



Flave Louden, - one of the good 
citizens of the BeUeview neighbor 
hood, was taken to a Cincinnati hos- 
pital, last Friday by Dr. YeHon. 
where he was operated dpon for ap- 
pendicitis. His many friends hope for 
him a slccessful operation and a 
speedy recovery. 



Rev. R. C. McNeely and Miss 
Flora Bodey, of Patriot, Indiana, 
were married Wednesday April 19. 
Rev. Lore officiating. After a few 
days visiting the grooms parents in 
Boone county they returned to Pa- 
triot and are at home to all of their 
relatives and friends. May joy, hap- 
piness and prosperity be their lot. 



Shelby Ryle, 17, of Rabbit Hash, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Filmore R>'>, 
died last Thursday the 20th int., 
from an affection of the heart. Fi n- 
ersl services were held at E&st 
Bend last Sunday. Mr. Ryle had been 
in very bad health fir about three 
months. , 

H. W. and Esten Snyder, who for- 
the past several years have been in 
business in the city, have moved 
back to Uieir farm in the Bullitts- 
ville neighborhood, were in Burling- 
ton, Monday, on the hunt for some 
good milch cows. 






Austria's drink bill for 11121 

smouotsd to $$,$$0,000,000, accord* 

lag to an official statement issued i< 
eently. This is e<|ual to the total mr 
rtnej circulation and is three times 
the national coal bill 

Aa fast aa the road butldera lav 
down a mile of new surface, speed 
ing cars and troika tear out two 
miles prvvioualy constructed. 



Leslie Goodridge and family, who 
have been living with Asa Cason. 
out on the Burlington and Waterloo 
pike for the past two years, moved 
last Saturday to the farm Mr. Good- 
ridge purchased near Florence. 

Petersburg K. of P. Lodge is pre- 
paring for one of the big times Fri- 
day evening, April 28th. They have 
a large class to be initiated and the 
Aurora lodge has been invited to 
confer the de.<rreee. 



J. Mason Howk, Commissioner of 
Public Safety, of Covington, was 
transacting buainc«n in Burlington. 

last Monday. 

\ It Kenaker spent Saturday 
night and Sunday with relatives at 
Dry Rtdft, looking after hia farming 

interest. 

Out of 1336 dog* Bated by the) 
Ta» < odmiaaioner, test fear, 1 144 
owners have secured tags fee Mk 

doga. 



MB 



TWO 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



»■•■ '% 



NOPTHERN KENTUCKY'S GREATEST STORE. 



Shop at 




This Week 



Extraordinary 
. _ Savings 
Are Provided In 

3 Great Sales 



1. Annual Spring Rug Sale. 

2. After Easter Reduction 
Sale of Suits, Coats, 
Wraps and Capes. 

3. The April Sale of Silks. 



iftte 




of interest™ farmers 

Thanks to the good Providence 
our fruit crop has escaped the cold 
snaps of the past week without dam- 
ave to fruit buds, except in the 
case of cherries and apricots, and 
with these the loss is only partial. 

If you would have sound fruit, 
free from worms and fruit of qual- 
ity, you should use the summer 
sprays. The most important spray 
of the year for apples should be giv- 
en just now. It is called the calyx 
spray and should be erone just as the 
petals of blooms are falling. The 



tein content are needed while cows 
are on young pasture grass. This is 
why beef steers gain so rapidly 
when fed nothing but corn when 
they are turned on spring pasture. 
Numerous comments rave been made 
on the splendid gain made by a 
bunch of shoats when running on 
young rye and being fed corn alone. 
A month or so later these same men 
have complained that their shoats 
were not doing near so well, and 
they couldn't understand either, for 
the pasture was better than ever, 
and was growing faster than they 
could keep it down. It was simply 



THE BURLEY POOL. 
President James C. Stone, of the 
Burley Tobacco Growers' Coopera- 
tive Association, announced Satur- 
day that the re-dried tobacco of the 
association was ready for sale and 
that a schedule of prices had been 
fixed and the trade notified. Samples 
of this tobacco, Mr. Stone said, can 
be seen at the offices of the associa- 
tion. 

Director of Warehouses Ralph M 
Barker, who has been in the west 
ern part of the Burley district, re> 
turned Saturday. He reported the 
taking over of ten warehouses by 
the association, without the neces- 
sity or expense of resorting to arbi- 
tration as to the vaJue. Two of these 
plants are at Glasgow and one each 
at Vine Grove, Elisabeth town, Hod- 
genville, Horse Cave, Munfordville, 
Burkesville, Campbellsville and Leb- 
anon. 

Ninety-seven growers of burley 
tobacco joined the Burley Tobacco 
Growers' Cooperative Association 
the past week, according to report* 
made to Assistant Chief of the Field 
Service Division William Collins 
These contracts represent about 
240,000 pounds of tobacco. 

Twenty-one of the ninety-seven 
contracts were sent in by Matt Winn 
from Rockcastle county and thirty- 
four by Albert T. Day from Boone, 
Kenton and Grant counties. There 
were sixteen from Green county, 
signed voluntarily by growers who 
remained out of the association last 
year. 

Since the reopening of the books 
on March 6, the records show, 1,009 
contracts have been signed by as 
many ^growers, pledging their to- 
bacco for the next five years to 
the association, representing slight- 
ly more than 2,490,000 pounds of 
tobacco. 

The campaign for signatures to 
contracts in the "black patch" the 
dark tobacco district of Kentucky 
and Tennessee is being pushed by 
Organisation Manager Jos. Passon- 
neau, who has been conducting a 
preliminary campaign in the dark 
district since March 4. The actual 
work of signing contracts starts 
with the coming week and the as- 
sociation has until Oct. 1 to sign up 
two-thirds of the crop, or until Nov. 
1 if the organisation committee ex- 
tends the date to that time. 

Director Barker said that in ev- 
ery county he had visited on his 
trip, which required almost the en- 
tire week, he found the growers not 
only satisfied and happy over the re- 
sults this year but encouraged and 
confident of the future success of 
the cooperative marketing plan. 
The director has closed all the ware- 
houses in the district for the season, 
but belated growers may -deliver 
their crops by making arrangements 
by telephone, should there be any 
tobacco left undelivered, but Direc- 
tor Barker does not believe there are 
many, if any, such growers, and 
thinks that the crop pledged to the 
association has been practically all 
delivered. 



FOR SALE ETC 



SEALED AIR TIGHT 



SEASONAL TIPS 

FOR GARDENERS 

The first plantings of summer 
squash can be made about May 1st. 
Summer Crook Neck and White 
Bush are good varieties. The seeds 
are planted in hills about four feet 
apart each way. 

Despite the fact that many a t- 
tempts to grow a few watermelons 
in the home garden are unsuccess- 



spray is one gallon of lime-sulphur I or blue grass was becoming less day 
solution, \Vi pounds of powdered by day and the carbohydrates and 
Arsenate of Lead (or 3 pounds of fiber relatively more. Remedy — sup- 
paste) to 50 gallons of water. There plement the corn with skim milk or 
are only 7 or 8 days time in which tankage and middlings 



this-the protein content in the ryo fulf most { „^ en ^d^rdeneni^ 

that they would like to have the 



this can be given. During this per 
iod of time the calyx or blossom end 
of the apple is open, by spraying the 
arsenate of lead into this cavity, 



D. SUTTON, 
County Agent. 

_ ! 

dling moth or worm is poisoned, for n - n „, nt u, v~.. - .11 u *"*";"" 

tZ :t v the apple P ■H? ^^^^jtzjt^s 

everyone will make the small effort S"". ^T £" d °"! 7" m *"" 

required for this spray. I am sorry &!? t i? £ V •* w » tho w ut «-»«*><>?. 

to confess that I have known a man fe^S ^ * *l S^ £ 

is below pre-war prices, both on 16 



to stroke his beard, look wise, and 
announce that he was a practical 
man and didn't have time for this 
new fangled spraying. I will leave 
you to be the judge if it is any more 
practical to buy high priced trees, 
grow them to bearing, lose use of 
land, then allow disease and insect 
pests destroy your fruit, than it 
would be to prepare a seed bed and 



per cent phosphate and mixed goods. 
Call your Director or Headquarters 
at Burlington about your order. 
G. M. PENN, Mgr. 



ANIMALS WEEK 

The week April 24 to 30th, desig- 
nated as Kindness to Animals Week, 
, is a favorable time for teachers to 
plant a field of corn then neglect it, apeak to their children about the 
saying he couldn't afford to cultivate faithful dumb beasts that toil for 
it. . 1 the human race. Also about pet dogs, 

I shall be glad to furnish anyone "S "bbita etc whose comfort de- 
spray charts and directions for spray Eft. V^l deal .T S" fld . elity 
ing .11 their fruits. Remember that "J. 1 ™ 1 feebn « of the little folks. 

nobody likes a wormy, scabby, bitter u ♦ averB « re ' ■ff, w thoughtless 
rot apple. **my, °i--er aboQt anlmals> u , eft to hiaumlt he 

„ I regards it as a good joke to tie a 

I wonder if you knew that ■»*-«- l»gff ^ITfV^L T'TIl' 
tive ratio of protein to carbohydrate, But SreTnave SLlSlftS 

a?t£ asaaon whni"^ 888 *^ *» A little reasoning will ET«E 
end^noerT t S whilH" 7 ?Z K *° W *« abu8ed «* *•*, «* there- 
Ser^.y^r^e 2£ tift S££5E£** *«—» - 

skill Imftjir «h«n if v.. u.j.j "■ """ whose thick skin need a sizable fine 

SL ta i n„E 1 ♦„ « ti. ed ' ft 6 t0 hel P them see things from the 

.?££ Z <Llt H.i. £', mCaifr ! bH P0int o£ view o' * dumb beast. Kind 
ox data is worth dollars to you, . e., negH ♦« Anim.i, w..t, • 1 

the dairy cow should have a; larger fcn tiL ,, h, „H •" «"«*1- 

Of h.r feed hominy meal or fe?, OW8 '° me 



IW steal, which is high in fats and 
carbohydrates, to balance against 
the liberal amount of protein found 
to tender grasses. In clover or any 
of the legumes the loss in protein 
is not so great aa the plant ap- 
km maturity. Little or no cut 
•sad meal or leads of high pro- 



John Roger*, of HcHeview neigh- 
borhood, Joe Walton and Woodie 
Sullivan, of Cenimmnary neighbor- 
hood, shipped some nli-e lambs to 
the Cincinnati market taut Monday. 
They received 1h ,,-iitn H pound for 
them. Be sag nrice 



plant included. If the seeds are 
planted in hills eight feet apart each 
way and a shovelful of manure thor- 
oughly mixed with the soil in each 
hill, the crop may be grown success- 
fully, gardeners at the College of 
Agricclture say. Tim Watson and 
Klecklay Sweets are good varieties. 

The striped cucumber beetle is 
said to be one of the worst insects 
attacking cucumbers. A few squash 
seeds planted in each hill with the 
cucumbers will help hold down the 
amount of damage since the beetles 
prefer to feed on the squash. 

If sweet corn and bush string 
beans are planted in rows, they 
may be followed by other crops. lat- 
er in the season. Sweet com msy 
be followed by fall turnips that are 
planted about August 1 and bush 
besns by fall beets planted about 
August 1st. 

Since cantaloupes, summer squash 
and cucumbers occupy the ground 
all season, it is best to plant them 
to one side of the garden where they 
will not interfere with cultivation 
or be shaded by other crops. 



For Sale — Ford Roadster, new 
top — first-class running condition. 
S. B. Nunnelly, Bullittsville, Ky. 
o-26apr — 2tpd 



For Sale — Tomato Plants. Ray- 
mond Beemon, Florence, Ky. 
oo-27spr — pd 
1 — ■ 
For Sale — Nice Registered O. I. 
C. sow and pigs. Call Con. 'phone 
131 or address Marshall Hall, Bur- 
lington, Ky., R. D. 1. n 
. It— pd 



Wanted— Several bushels of Bull 
Moose potatoes. Harmon H. Jones, 
Florence, Ky. Consolidated phone 
Beaver 179. 

It 



Wanted — Cattle to pasture. Ethel 
Marquis, Florence, Ky. 

It— pd 



For Sale — Six good Jersey cows. 
These*, cows are making 46 pounds 
of butter per week. H. F. Wesler, 
Florence, Ky. 

It— pd 



For Sale— 2 fresh Holstein cows. 
Thos. Hensley, Burlington, Ky. 
It— pd 



For 'Sate — Good road wagon. W. 
M. Balsly,, Burlington, Ky., R. D. 8. 
It 

Shoats For Sale— Eight that will 
average about fifty pounds. Will 
take $50 if sold this week. E. War- 
ren Uts, Burlington, Ky., R. D. 2. 
Farmers phone. 

For Sale — Two year old Short- 
horn bull, and fresh Shorthorn cow, 
both tuberculine tested. J. W. Good- 
ridge, Burlington, Ky. 
It— pd 



For Sale — Five passenger 4 cylin- 
der Studebaker auto in good run- 
ning condition. Price reasonable. Ap- 
ply to Owen Bradford, Florence, Ky. 
o3may2t — pd 



For Sale — Fresh Holstein cow and 
calf. Manly Gulley, Burlington, Ky. 
It 



For Sale — Five Jersey heifers with 
calves by side. Three live year old 
one fresh, two will be in few days. 
J. K. Sebree, Union A Hathaway 
pike. 

It— pd 



UPLAND SOILS NEED LIME 

FOR BIGGER CROP YIELDS 



CARD TO THE 
MY PATRONS: 



PUBLIC AND 



Owing to the serious operation 
and illness of my wife, Mrs. Nettie 
Collins, I hsve had my place of bus- 
iness closed for the last three 
weeks, but will be at the shop here 
after to take care of my customers, 
as Mrs. Collins is now out of dan- 
ger. If you have something in my 
line of work some one else cannot 
do, bring it to me, I will do the work. 
Rubber tireing — I will apply a first- 
class tire at a reasonable price; tires 
hsve come down in price, my work 
shall be just a little better than 
some one else. Give me the work, I 
need the money. Thanking you for 
past favom, I remain yours, 
H. G. COLLINS 
"Tea Carries* Ma." 
41 • Dial* Highway. 

Erleager, Kr 
^_ o-may 18-44 



Lexington, Ky. — Practically all 
the upland soils of Kentucky out- 
side of the Bluegrass region, and 
some in that region, are acid to the 
extent where liming is . needed and 
will give profitable returns in gen- 
eral farming, according to a new cir- 
cular, No. 69, written by E. P. Kar- 
raker and published by the College 
of Agriculture extension division 
here for free distribution to farmers 
of the State. 

The soils of the Bluegrass region 
have become slightly acid in many 
places through the removal of their 
limestone by drainage waters and in 
all these places need limestone for 
the successful growing of alfalfa 
and sweet clover and sometimes for 
red clover and other legumes, the 
circular states. a 

Practically all the limestone solus 
of western Kentucky have become 
acid to the point where liming is 
needed, it continues. Outside the 
limestone regions of the State, all 
the upland soils are considerably 
acid, requiring usually from one-half 
to two tons of ground limestone an 
acre to neutralize the acidity in the 
surface foot of soil over an acre, 
the publication states. The well 
drained dark coloredd, better bot- 
tom soils are not acid to any harm- 
ful extent. The light colored, silty, 
bottom soils in all probability need 
liming and will respond profitably 
to treatment with it, it is said. 

The use of limestone and acid 
phosphate on the Kentucky Agricul- 
tural Experiment Station soil fertil- 
ity fields located on the ucid soils of 
the State has resulted in the corn 
yield being increased 14.8 bushels, 
the wheat yield 7.6 bushels, that of 
soybean hay 1,887 pounds and that 
of clover hay 2,021 pounds, accord- 
ing to the circular. This fertil'ier 
treatment has practically doubled 
the jieids of these crops with m net 
profit of more than $2 for evoy 
dollar invested in limestone and 
pb.i^vbxte, it concludes. 

Resolutions of Respect. 

Mrs. Emily Howlet died Saturday, 
March 25, 1922, in Cincinnati. She 
was a good woman, a devoted chris- 
tian and the following resolutions 
are offered: 

Whereas, a a it has pleased our 
most merciful and gracious Heaven- 
ly Father to take from our midst and 
our Aid Society one of our best 
members, Mrs. Emily Howlet, to -be 
with him 

Therefore be it resolved first that 
our Society has lost s true and loyal 
member, the community a good 
neighbor, her children a good moth- 
er. * 

Resolved second. May the God of 
all grace be with the children and 
sustain them in their dark and ssd 
hour and may they submit to His 
will who doeth all things well. 

Reslved third. That a copy be sent 
to the Boone County Recorder for 
publication and a copy be placed on 
manuel of our aociety. 

Mrs. N II. Clements. 

Committee. 





O /7 Guaranteed by 

This Jrn4jurie&+*~ oft 




160,000 Delco- Light Plants In 
use in the U. 8—50 of these 
In Boone County. 



Delco Light 

"eUctrkity for 
tvtry ftaervf* 




City Conveniences 
for Country Homes 

A complete modern bath-room, 
eleotrio vacuum cleaner, elec- 
Ic iron, bright lights in every 
room of the bouse and all parts 
of the barn— in fact all city eom- 
forts and conveniences may be 
yours when you install Delco 

Light. 

* 

Writs for Catalog 

H. R. LEIDY 

Florence, Ky. 
Phoaa BwrHagton. 



If interested in Lights or Bath 
Equipment, phone me Burling- 
ton, or write Florence, Ky., R. 
D , and I will call and give you 
prices on Deloo Lights, Water 
System or Plumbing. 



A Bith Room for Hit Farm 

In no' way is eleetrlclty serving the 
farm family better than in making 
possible • modern up-to-date bath 
room. 




«ftM4atHf 

When water had to be pumped and 
carried by hand, when it had to be 
heated on the kitchen stove, and 
when tubs had to be gotten out es- 
pecially, then getting ready for and 
taking a bath meant a lot of dlsturb- 
unce and muss. But electricity haa 
done away with all this. Ihe Dalco- 
Ught and power plants now In use on 
so many farms all over the country 
furnish plenty of power for the oper- 
ation of electric pumping systems. 
These systems have been developed 
to such a great extent in the last few 
years, that they are now almost en- 
tirely automatic Onee installed, the 
pump driven by an eleotrio motor 
and controlled by a pressure switoh 
keeps water under pressure at the 
faucets all over the house. The wa- 
ter service thus obtained is in result 
the same as that enjoyed in the city. 
There are very efficient heaters, too, 
which will heat plenty of water for 
a bath In a half hour or less, or which 
will keep the water hot all the time 
if desired. All this means that any 
member of the farm family can now 
have a hot bath in a real tub at the 
mere torn of the hot water faucet. 



State health departments have for 
many years urged the adoption on 

I the farm of sanitary measures suoh 
as indoor toilets and sewage disposal 
_ systems and the same authorities 



■1J 




-DOWN QOE8 PRICES— 

On Hardware 

I OLIVER PLOWS No. 20, at $12.50 

HEATING STOVES at COST. 

A FEW WOOD STOVES at COST. 

Everything In Hardware at the Low Mark. 

SEE ME FOR YOUR 

SFERTI LIZERS 

Before You Buy, as I Have the Right Prica. 

H. W. RYLE, - Erlanger, Ky. 

Phone -Brlanger 64. 



)C 



Sabocrlfc For The YLH»t6m77^777^iM'^ 



\ 



are thoroughly convinced of the value of the health of the farm family 
of convenient, ready-at-the-minute bath facilities. 

Many farmers that have electricity consider the bath room the best 
service electricity haB given them, but there are, of course, many other 
reasenf for the Increasing popularity of electricity on the farm. It gives 
the best of light in all parts of the house and barn, It does all such chores 
as pumping, milking, separating aud sweeping, and in doing these things f T* 

it lightens the labors of every member of the farm family. 

H. R. LEIDY, - Florence, Ky. f 



i* k 



9*r year 



t-mi^^p-MV^'-i'mii-'W* 



*tit .4&»iik"iift^idlchttiJfiMiii 



mmmm 



mm 



m 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



4* 



• > 



*> 



A ' 



Bullittsburg Baptist Church. 

J. W. Campbell Pastor. 

Sunday School every Sunday at 
10.00 a. m. ^ 

Regular preaching services on the 
First and Third Sundays in each 
month at 11:00 a. m., and at 7:80 p. 



Boone Co. Christian Pastorato 

Sunday April 30th 

Bullittsville— 

Bible School 10:80*a. m. 

Preaching 11:16 a. m. 

Special Service! 2:16 p. n. 
Ft. Pleasant— 

Biblo School 10:80 a. m. 



Boons Co. Luther on Pastorato 

Sunday April SOth 
Hopeful 9:80 a. m., Sunday School 
Hopeful 7 p. m., Young People's 

League. 
Hopeful 8 p. m., Regular servico 
Hebron 9:30 a. m., Sunday School. 
Hebron 10:30 a. m., Regular Service. 
Ebenezer 9:30 a. m., Sunday School. 



TOBACCO BUGS INCREASE 

DURING PAST TWO YEARS 



Lexington, Ky. — Tobacco flea bee- 
ties have been increasing rapidly in 
Kentucky during the past two years 
according to H. H. Jewett, entomo- 
logist at the Kentucky Agricultural 
Experiment Station. The amount of 
damage which they do this year will 
depend largely upon how they come 
through the winter in various sec- 
tions of the State, he said. The in- 
sects are recognised as one of the 
worst pests tShat trouble tobacco 
growers. 

"Spraying tobacco plants with 
arsenate of lead at the rate of one 
pound of paste to ten gallons of 
water or with the powder at the 
rate of one pound to 20 gallons of 
water has been found to be a suc- 
cessful method of destroying the 
insects. They also may he controlled 
by dusting the plants with a mixture 
of one pound of powdered arsenate 
of lead and four pounds of sifted 
wood ashes, care being taken -to see 
that this mixture is properly 



pre- 
pared. 

Lloyd Weaver haa been on the sick "An additional measure Of protec- 
list for several days. j tion to plants in the field may be 

John Hogan, of Ludlow, was a obtain ed by dipping them at trans- 
visitor to the Hub Monday. I Planting time in a solution of arsen- 

u. r a A „_ . v , l ate °* 'ead made of one pound of 

*.wL; . ' F i°^ e ' *! P« 8t « «• one-half pound of the pow- 

ColtaJ." " C0Ur8 * Richmon V«r and five gallon, of water The 

*^' [solution is stirred frequently with 

J. B. Respess wife and son J. B. a paddle during the idpping. This 
Jr., spent Monday afternoon in Bur- method of control gives best results 
lington. , when the plants are arranged in 

Solicitors are busy getting ads. ' dZL^n"**." *f° nl 7 *• leaves 

for the 1922 North Kentucky Fair fj* '*> " * he "£» *° n « nd then **' 

catninv i en a 8U » nt shake to remove excess 

*' moisture." 

-P. P. Hunter and wife, of Rich- Adults of the beetle appear early 

wood spent a few hours in Burling- in the spring and collect on plants 

ton, last Monday. i n the beds until transplanting time 

A number of the local base ball T hen they move to P Un *» *«t in the 



PAGE THREE 



field. Injury «by the insect is charac 
terised by small round or irregular 
punctures scattered over the leaf 
surface and more or less complete 
destruction of the leaf. The adults 
feed principally on the under side 
of the leaf, preferring those near 
the ground, while the larvae feed on 
the fine -rootlets and fcre capable of 
doing considerable damage. 



fans witnessed the game at Taylors- 
port Sunday afternoon. 

Sowing of oats reported delayed 
by heavy rainfall, but wild oats are 
still being sown right along. 

Some people seem to think that 
the back seat of an automobile was 
made to serve as a hammock. 

Silver dollars at the rate of 200,- 
000 a day are being coined at the 
United States mint at San Francisco. 

Jesse Kirkpatrick has installed a 
Radio system and is now getting 
messages from all parts of the coun- 
try. 

Miss Louise Walton, of Sayler 
Park, Ohio, spent the week-end with 
her grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Crop- 
per. 

The fellows who sell Get Rich 
Quick stocks deplore the pessimism 
existing among conservative inves- 
tors. 

The movement to elevate the stage 
is supported by the folks who have 
had seats behind the puffed hair 
girls. 

The African savages might get 
some ideas that would please them if 
they would come up and observe 
modern dancing- 
There are how more than 700,- 
000 radio receiving outfits in the U. 
S. Nine months ago there were few- 
er than 60,000. 

Judging by all the talk about mis- 
mated couples, the principal diver- 
sion of American men is marrying 
the wrong woman. • 

School children are weighed 
adays to see how much they 
Might also weigh the teachers to 
how much they lose. 

Teniae is the people's medicine 
and the people themselves have madv> 
it what it is. For sale by W. L. Kirk- 
patrick, Burlington. 

Galen Kelly spent last Saturday 
night and Sunday with his parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kelly, of Lo- 
cust Grove neighborhood. 

A monument has been erected to 
the man who found the North Pole, 
but the man who discovered the bar- ' 
ber's pole remains ■ 
ored, and unsung. 

Farm Agent Sutton with a party 
of twenty Boone county poultry 
raisersfi were in Lexington attend- t 
ing an exhibition of poultry at StaW m 
University Tuesday . ^v 

G. T. McCauley'and family, of ^ Owen 
Cynthiana, visited Postmaster E. L. Lloyd Aylor and wife, of Florence 
Hickman and family several days were in Burlington Sunday after 
last week. Mr. McCauley and fam- noon 
ily are going to Davenport, Iowa, 
driving through in their automobile. Mary Louise, little daughter 

It is estimated that the wool -clip Mr - *»d Mrs. A, B. Renaker, has 
of Boone county this year will bnhg beftn Q u «te sick or several days with 
in between 870,000 and $100,000> tonsilitis. 
Buyers have been paying from 30 \ 
to 35 cents per lb., for the wool. T Mr8 - R- K. Aylor, »of Waterloo 



The continued wet weather this 
spring has delayed the farmers with 
their spring plowing. The fair weath 
er of the past week has put the 
ground in fair condition for plow- 
ing, ond farmers are hoping that 
the good weather will continue. With 
less than * month left before corn 
planting time, and with the tobacco 
transplanting season only a few 
weeks off, farmers are Beginning to 
worry over the possibility that they 
may be unprepared to ocgin work on 
these crops when the time comes 
due to the fact that the ground in- 
tended for them will not be ready. 
So far he farmers of Boone county 
have made very litt.e progress in 
preparing their ground for coming 
crops. 

The Methodist Episcopal churches 
in the Cincinnati area, comprising 
Ohio and Kentucky, received at 
least 26,000 new members on Eas- 
ter Sunday, according to estimates 
made by Dr. F. I. Johnson, Area 
Secretary, at headquarters in Co- 
lumbus, Ohio, last Sunday. 

A small crowd attended the sale 
of the personal property of* the late 
Mrs. Drucilla Goodridge, at the 
home of her son, Jas. W. Goodridge, 
last Saturday afternoon. 



Mrs. Harry Bunker and Mrs. Irba 
McCright, of Cincinnati, spent Sat- 
urday night and Sunday with Tim 
Sandford and wife. 



Ten early hatched pullets laying 
in the fall are worth a hundred that 
hatch so late they won't lay until 
next spring. Winter eggs pay best. 

Uncle Ab says: The fellow who 
earned something from yesterday 
and works hard today needn't worry 



unwept, unho\l mu ; 
Dartv -J 




H. W. Shearer, wife and little 
daughter, of Newport, spent Satur- 
day night and Sunday with Mr. ani 
Mrs. F. A. Hall. • 



guest of Mr. 



Cincinnati, Saturday. 



Some has been sold as low as 115 neighborhood, is the 
cents. The poolers expect to get 3a, *"<• Mrs. J. D. Acre, 
cents. v . M 

A new machine digs a ditch 12 ^ Stanley Barker and wife, of Ham- 
feet wide on top and seven feet deep ilton » 0n '°» spent Sunday with Hu 
while crawling steadily ahead like a Dert Rouse and family. 

prehistoric monster. A revolving — 

wheel scoops out the earth and V PRANCESVILLE. 

conveyor belt carries it 20 feet to S. mi,, q.jj. dj 

the side to deposit. With a crew of ff T 1 ' R l tm * n . was **wms 

five men the maehin 

ditch ahead a quarter 

working day. 

There may have been an excuse 
for some of the tobacco* growers re- 
fusing to join the Marketing Assoc- 
iation last year. There is no excuse 
this year. The pooling plan^ was 
proven a decided success. Wh 
neal distribution is made the | 
a/i will have received a higher a 
age than the noa-poeler. received 
and will have about one-third mare 
i owing 



m.n the m.ch.n. can driv. . ""K£«H™ 7 "', *•"•">*»■ ,. 

.h,.d . qu . rt ,r or . miI . .«„ .•£-• Sg-as? "» ™- 



end with Alice Eggleston. 

Wm. Bleackar entertained the 
young folks with a party last Friday 
night. 

. Born on the 20th of this month 
to Jeaae Barnes and wife, a son 
Samuel Lawrence. 

The B. Y. I\ I!, attended the 
State B. Y l\ If CoAVMtsM at First 

urch, Covington, Saturday night, 

Mrs. R. S. Wujapn Is staying with 
•r .IsUr-indaw. Mrs. H,n, y Sh.f 
er, at Cleeea, UaV» 




one-eleven cigarettes 

Three Friendly 
Gentlemen 

TURKISH 
VIRGINIA 
BURLEY 



P 1 



I- 



XOE 



B 6 WFiKKN 



In a new package that flu the pocket— 
At a price that fits the pocket-book— 
The same unmatched blend of 
Turkish. Virginia and Burley Tobaccos 



(& *> 



^tS *U1 'Jum&tF 



Brown & Dunson 

-^~S TOR E-^^ 
Florence, - Kentucky. 

SPECIALS FOR 

Friday and Saturday 

100 Pounds SUGAR $6.20 

P. A a SOAP, bar 5c 

2 Cans CAMPBELL'S BEANS 19c 

Pride of BOONE COUNTY COFFEE OO. 
'it's good taste" JsJC 

Men's Work Shoes 

$2.85 

HOW ABOUT PAINT? 

THE BEST PAINT IS THE CHEAPEST 

We have that Proven Good Paint 

GOES FARTHER-LASTS LONGER 



IMPORTANT. 

Watch our announcement next week about a 
Demonstration on Sherwin-Williams Paints, at 
our Store. 



EGGS! EGGSI! EGGS!!! 

We will pay full price for egg quoted in daily papers 
this FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 

Brown & Dunson 

FLORENCE, KENTUCKY. 




BOYLE JUNIORS MAKE CALVES 
GAIN SO POUNDS EACH MONTH. 



THE GRANT ANNIVERSARY 



Danville Ky. — Twenty Boyle 
county boys who are developing ba- 
by beef calves to be entered in the 
junior agricultural club classes at 
the first annual Fat and Feeding 
Cattle Show to be held at Louis 
Ville Bourbon Stock Yards this fall 
are making marked progress in 
their efforts to win their share of 
the prizes, according to County 
Agent C. L. Taylor. The average 
gain for the 20 calves has been 
about 50 pounds of beef each month 
while one boy has put 232 pounds 
of gain on his steer in 78 days, it is 
reported. The 20 steers include 12 
Angus, six Shorthorns and 2 Here- 
fords. 



"CROWNING THE MAY QUEEN" 

Will be given April 29th, 1922, at 
8 p. m., at Union School Building. 
Admission — Adults 25 cents; Chil- 
dren 1* cents. Come and bring your 
friends. 



It has- been reported that Goodo 
* Dunkie ,of Covington, refused to 
subscribe to the fund for the con- 
struction of the Dixie Highway thru 
limine county. Thin is a mistake, an 
<;<>«,.!,. A Dunkie did mibscribe, and 
in making up the lint of names waa 
by mistake, left off of the Hat 

K H. Huey, of the Commissary 
neighborhood, shipped a truck load 
of tile* KOO pound keg* to the On 
cinnsti market Tuesday 



The -100th anniversary of the 
birthday of Ulysse s S. Grant, April 
27, 1922,, is being widely celebrat- 
ed. Gen. Grant's career is full of 
suggestion to ambitious people, par- 
ticularly to those who have met dis 
couragements. 

Gen. Grant was different from 
most geniuses in that such people 
usually show their power early in 
life. Grant, however, seemed to be 
a rather ordinary boy and took only 
mediocore rank at West Point. 
When he went into business he had 
poor success and was working for • 
small salary when the war broke out. 
A career like this should make one 
feel that he can't judge a man's 
possibilities by his early failures. 
Msny quiet snd obscure people 
could .accomplish great things if 
they would grasp their situation in 
life with the implacable determina 
tion manifested by this renouned 
military leader. 

Henry Seikman and wife spent 
Sunday with Chas. J. Craven and 
wife at Latonia. 

Miss Sheba Roberts, of Walton, 
spent last week with relatives in 

lurtUtftan. 

Mrs. Woodie Sullivan, of the Coin 
mlssary neighborhood, has been quite 
e^ck for several days 

Judge Sidney Uainee bj holding 
court at Carrolltoa this week. 



FOR SALE. 




On the famous Dixie Highway 862 acres, 10 miles from 
Erlanger, Ky., as fine land as there is in Boone county. 
This farm is well fenced, and all in grass, good ponds and 
springs; fronting one half mile on Dixie Highway, which 
will soon be concrete road; electric light, buss paases this 
place, In sight of 2 railroads; 2 miles from graded school, 
churches of all denominations; | boors drive to Covington. 
This farm has good 8- room house, 6 large barns all in good 
shape; one tenant boose; 800 acres of this land will grow 
tobacco, and barn room for 76 acres, good orchard and out- 
buildings, and everything in firss-elaes order. I am offer- 
ing this farm at the low price of f 1 17 per acre. See 

WM. E. BAIRD, Eriang ar. If j. 



M 



am 



■aiaV 



r< 



§ 



CA R SEITSE I 

Little defect* grow into big one* in time if net 
corrected. 

The correction of a small defect in ite early 
stage* cost* bat little. 

When left until it grow* into serion* proportions 
its correction ran* into money. 

That it what make* the maintenance of a car *o 

expensive to many people— neglecting the little 

thing* until they grow into big one*. 

The bet t et — the safer — the more economical way 

i* to see the garage man at the first warning of 

trouble. 

Today i* always a good time to have it done. 

EDDINS BROTHERS 

TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES. 

Burlington, Kentucky. 

BRAKE BAND OIL -Guaranteed to stop Ford band* from chattering. 

Agent* for U. S. and Ajax Tire*. 




J! 



Established 1886. 



We Oi b» b* 

The above four S's are the four corner stones 
upon which aur bank stands, and they stand for 
STRENGTH, 

SOLIDITY, 

STABILITY, 

SECURITY. 

The bank that has these corner stones should 
have your account. If you are not doing busi- 
ness with us, why not begin today? 

Boone 6o. Deposit Bank 




Burlington, Kentucky. 



N. E. RIDOCLL. President 
W. A. GAINES. Vice -Pros. 



KggCOURTESYKX "SlSsr?" 



3CX3STABIUTYCaK 



Service Appreciated. 

Many farmers are making use of our Service -"in the 
morning Live Stock Markets by wire at 10 o'clock. 
We want every farmer to feel that this is HIS 
market report and that he is under no obligation 
whatever to this bank in taking advantage of this 
service. This is for any farmer regardless of where 
he does his banking business., ' 

Call in and see this Live Stock Market Board or 
call us by phone and we will be pleased to quote 
you the morning market. 
SERVICE to you gives us pleasure. 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Ky. 

Capital .........$ 50,000,00. 

Surplui 100,000,00. 

W. L. B. ROUSE, President A. B. RENAKER, Cashier. 

Nell H. Martin, Asst. Cashier. L. C. Beemoa, As*t. Cashier. 





HEBRON THEATRE-- Next Saturday 



Claire Adams-Carl Gantvoort in 

"THE KILLER" 

9th EPISODE OF 

"Ruth of the Rockies" I 

Admission 22 Cents, Children 10 Cents 

Including War Tax 9 

Firat Show 8:00 P. M. | 

rjaoKKuiatB 



san 



If prohibition is effective, the weU 
denounce it after interfering with 
their rights, and if it is not effective 
then they denounce it for not ac- 
complishing anything. 



There are various opinions aa to 
whether the fruit crop ha* beet m 
Jured by the recent cold veath. i 



La e as t Crove school closed April 
27th. Misa Unie Bondurant, the 
leather, had each one of aer p*t*hj 
read a number of boohs -rgrthaT the 
term by standard write**. 



Joint |>y 

at tew 



ii i >y • died at hia aatee kaJ| 

neighborhood, fttasfif ehj 

s lingering lUaeasv 



^^aSmSZ 




frAGE FOUR 



BOONE COUNTY 



RECORDER 



rv. 



Statement of tlio Ownership, M»na- 
nent, Circulation, etc.. K^quir- 

«\1 !>y the Act. of August 24, l$H2, 
•Of Boone County Recorder pnhiish- 
<•{' v ■•!.! ii ! Ilurllngtou, K\., for 

Apiil l«t, 11)22. 
1 Editor N. K. Riddell, Burlington. 

Managing Editor N. E. Riddidl, 
Burlington, Ky. 

I' siness Manager N. K. Riddell, 
Burlington, Ky. 

Publisher N. E. Riddell. Burling- 
ton, Ky. 

Owners: N. E. Riddell, Burling- 
ton, Ky. 

Known bondholders, mortgagees, 
'and other security holders, holding 1 

Kr cent or more of total amount of 
nds, mortgagf'B, or other securities 
— There are none. 

N. E. RIDDELL. 
Sworn to and subscribed before me 
this 16th day of April. 1922. 

G. 8. KELLY. Notary Public. 
' in and for Boone County, Kentucky. 
My commission expires Jan'y 18th . 
•*S26. ^,, 



Four years ago we entered the 
■Great War. But wliy remember and 
'dwell on the fact? Surely it is not a 
pleasant or profitable pastime. Mem- 
ory in a great many cases is harm- 
ful and at best it is unnecessary. 
The past is to forget. Lessons, it is 
true, can be drawn from the past, 
but they are profitably only when 
applied to the present and not when 
dwelt upon with sorrow and regret. 
Many people never cease to mourn 
tfceir mistakes. Certainly mistakes 
are regretable, but why give them 
more chance to harm by thinking 
of them and by constantly wasting 
time wishing they had never hap- 
pened. Make each mistake a rung 
in the ladder which eventually leads 
to perfection. Quite often there are 
regretable things in the past which 
are not mistakes but which were 
necessary. Perhaps the Great War 
might come under this classification. 
That depends upon the point of 
view. However, all will agree that 
whether necessary or not, dwelling 
on it is an unprofitable business 
from which we can hope to gain 
nothing. Glean from the lessons we 
learned during the war whatever 
good is possible and then drop it 
from memory. And each year when 
the anniversary for our entrance 
into the war rolls around, do not 
waste a day or two thinking how 
unnecessary it was, how much bet- 
ter it could have been managed, 
ihow much more you lost than other 
people and how much some people 
gained. — Pendletonian. 



Anyone who wants to can get his 
name in the paper these days. AH 
>one has to do is to think up some 
new, utterly absurd, unreasonable 
or idiotic doctrine anl propound it 
in public. A quarter column is the 
■inevitable reward. 

Thus we have a lady who makes 
an address before a school organiza- 
tion and who says that the trouble 
with America is too many can open- 
ers! We are suffering because our 
housewives don't cook enough food, 
hut depend too much on the canner. 
Wonder if we talk too much over the 
'phone and not enough face to face, 
•or travel too much in a train and 
not enough on horseback, or read 
too much by electric light and not 
enough by candle light? 

Comes a Chicago lawyer before 
'the country with much publicity be- 
cause, arguing a case before the jury 
he contended that no man is really 
sane after he reaches fifty. Reminds 
•one strangely of Dr. Osier and chlor- 
oform for all men over forty. Why 
fifty, Mr. Lawyer? And what makes 
men over fifty insane — too many 
lawyers? 

The real thing the matter with 
this country, if there is anything the 
matter with it, is nettner too many 
cans or can openers nor too many 
insane people of fifty, nor even too 
many lawyers; the real trouble with 
os all is, too many open mouths say- 
ing nothing worth hearing. 

:No man or woman ever made a 
public address who had not a real 
opportunity to aid in the spread of 
knowledge, the increase of educa- 
tion. When speakers so misconceive 
their opportunities as to utter only 
newspaper publicity-getting remarks 
it is not only they who speak, but 
we who listen, who are to blame. 



If you watch many people work, 

particularly beginners, they seem 

Junable to complete all the details of 

•-» job. If they are shipping a bundle 

«of goods to someone, and have to 

look up articles in different places 

in a store or a home, they may 

leave a ball of string in one place, 

some unused wrapping paper in 

another, and perhaps leave the 

-'shelves from which the articles were 

token all disarranged. 

Business men frequently complain 
•bout the work of their apprentices, 
•that it is as much as they are worth 
*o go around and pick up after 
them. It pays to be patient with 
ssnch learners, remembering that 
sweryone has to begin some time. 
Sat the scattering habit of doing 
things hag to be overcome at the 
•earliest possible moment, for it 
^lweake up the efficiency of a work- 
ing unit and creates confusion. The 
younger worker needs to acquire the 
fc-M of orderly finish, in which ev- 
ery last little detail in the smallest 
jKaanble teak ■hall be completely fin 

■■■'•It' 

, ■ • 

Extracting coal from the air in 

Mar attempted by the government 

tfca New York assay office- Tests 

carried on by which the 

air and dost, which escape 

molten geld and carry away 

^^HpMM of the metal, can 

i *» that nam of too gold 



NEWS FROM WASHINGTON 

More than one editor has asked, 
seriously, "Ls the National House of 
Representative a joke?" And more 
than one national representative has 
bitterly resented the query. Admit- 
ting that there arc many good and 
able men, clear thinkers, forceful 
workers, in the house, it is neverthe- 
less inevitable that the house as a 
whole stands up under very biting 
criticism when it passes legislation 
up to the senate in the comfortable 
assurance that the senate will not 
make it into law. 

There is but one reason for such 
action on the part of the house, and 
that is fear of 'the folks back home.' 

But the folks "back home" are by 
no means the backwoods men and 
women of a generation ago. The 
nuKijc school, the movie, the trolley, 
the automobile, even the newspa- 
per, afford tht man far from the city 
as good a chance to know and to 
think as his urban brother. 

Hence, when the house passes a 
bill to deport all aliens, violating the 
Volstead law or the narcotic law, it 
says to the folks back home, "This 
will please you because you be- 
lieve in anti-narcotic laws and pro- 
hibition laws." 

But will it? Common-sense justice 
is inherent in most Americans. We 
all likt to see fair play. Is it fair 
play to admt an alien a nd, tell him 
"We have one law for ourselves and 
another for you; if you take a drink 
we deport you; if we take a drink, 
we pay a fine; if you sell opium, 
back home you go; if we sell opium, 
we pay a fine?" 

How can we teach aliens Ameri- 
can justice if our house passes a bill 
evidently unjust? 

Let us pass all the antilaws we, 
as a people want. But let us make 
the penalty for their infraction the 
same for rich and poor, American 
and foreign, white and black. 



The Senate Republicans are plac- 
ing in the tariff bill a duty on hides, 
to fool the farmer. They will prob- 
ably discover nert November that 
the farmer is not easily fooled; he 
knows that a tariff on hides can not 
compel the packers' trust to pay 
more for the live steer by reason of 
the hide which covers it. The pack- 
ers bid their price for the steer, con- 
sidering him as so much beef and 
viewing the hide as a by-product ob- 
tained for practically nothing. It 
would take an ingenious Philadel- 
phia lawyer to devise a method of 
getting around this situation and 
compelling the packers to pay a fair 
price for both the beef and the hide; 
then begins the problem of prevent-, 
ing such outrageous profiteering as 
compels the farmer to pay much 
more for a pair of shoes than he 
receives for an entire beef hide. The 
Republicans are not tackling these 
problems with a desire to solve 
them; they are merely attempting 
to satisfy the farmer and he can not 
be satisfied with bukum. The far- 
mer would probably view with more 
approval a real breaking up of the 
packer trust. 



Another case in which the farmers 
are being handed a prize package is 
in the proposal to add a dirt farmer 
to the Federal Reserve Board. The 
Wall Street Journal is intensely for 
Harding and all his works, but it is 
brutally frank at times. Of course, 
it is not read by farmers, but by 
fiananciers and speculators. It says: 
"It seems cruel to set farmers to 
chasing such a will-o-the wisp as 
this, which so many of them have 
been made to believe would make 
money easier for them. The politi- 
cian dares not tell them it would do 
nothing of the sort." What power 
would one dirt farmer have to 
change or modify the actions of the 
remainder of the Board, sitting 
around a long table voting down ev- 
ery change he might propose? Why 
doesn't Congress tackle the problem 
of straightening out the marketing 
and distributing systems? Wocld 
they be treading on the toes of too 
mfeny campaign contributors? But 
back of the Federal Reserve Board 
is what? The united and interlock- 
ing power of the money kings of the 
country, led by J. P. Morgan & Co. 
Until the Federal Reserve Board is 
made up of representative citizens 
outside the banking clique there will 
be no real relief for the people and 
their financial problems. Call money 
for use in speculating on the New 
York Stock Exchange is obtainable 
in unlimited quantities at 3% per 
cent., on collateral liable to shrink 
twenty per cent in a day, and it is 
loaned up to 80 per cent of the 
market value of the stock, but if a 
farmer wants a loan on his farm he 
has to pay more than twice this rate, 
together with a commission, has the 
greatest difficulty obtaining a loan 
and then can not borrow in excess 
of fifty per cent of the value of the 
land. In New ork Cty time loang on 
collateral are ranging from 4 to i% 
per cent. 



Weight Cbanfes Every Hour. 

We are lightest when we rise in 
the morning. Breakfast puts on a 
pound or so but we lose some of this 
by lunch time, when we again add 
to our weight. After lunch back we 
go once more, though, as between 
breakfast and lunch, we retain part 
of the laereaat, Then comes dinner, 
which hringi us up to our ma*imum. 
We have then gained, on the aver- 
age, seven pounds during the day. 
Generally, therefore, the greatest 
variation during the 24 hours ia sev- 
en poundi, th.- weight lost between 
dinner and breakfast 



HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 



white folks pahsom say 
pe man whut5 'li6ious 
IS AP' T' BE HAPPY" 

But ah spec' ef he whut 

DEY CALLS SAc'LI6I0U5 
HE 5HO 1>0 BE JOYFUL! 




O s p yrtsSH . 1911 by hkChira Nawtptpw 



N. M. NOBTHCUTL. B. F. STANBIKKK 

NORTHCUTT ft STANSIFER 

(Suocpmom to Geo. Rawe) 
This store is a cheerful place; when 
you come in you're greeted pleasantly, 
while you're here you get courteous 
attention ; when you leave you got the 
feeling that you've bean treated as at 
customer should be treated — that ia the 
kind of store this is, and our prices will 
make you more cheerful. You will be 
surprised when you buy here to saw how 
far a few dollars will go — because there 
are no batter Shoes for fit, style or wear. 

THE HOME OTOOOD SHOES 

No. 8 Pike Street, 

COVINGTON, .. KENTUCKY. 



^UNCLAIMED RUGS, $16.00 

Extra heavy grade, size 9x12. seam- 
less; 3 beautilul tan and blue Orion* 
tal patterns; also large room of lin- 
oleum, $6; 16 yards, carpet corder, 
$7 50; Oougoleum rug, $6; 10 yards 
ball runner, $4 50: imported grass 
rugs, 9x12, $6.60; 20 and 26 yds. lino- 
leum; 11.8x12 Brussels rug, never 
used. $21 ; imported matting. 45c per 
yard. 268 Pike St., Covington, Ky. 




Buick 1917 Coupe . . .-. $ 280.00 

Buick 1918 Touring 850.00 

Buiak 1918 Roadster 500.00 

Buick 1919 Roadster 680.00 

Buick' 1819 Roadster 675.00 

Buick 1920 Touring 780.00 

Buick 1921 Touring 1009.00 

Buick 1921 Coupe 1800.00 

AS the above cars are in A 1 con- 
dition—Terms to reliable party. - 

COVlNGTOirBbiciv CO., 

820 Seett St., Ceviugton, Ky. 



AUTO TOPS 

GENERAL AUTO TRIMMING, 

SEAT COVERS 

DOOR OPEN CURTAINS. 

Turner Auto 
Top Co. 

809 Madison Ave., 

COVINGTON, KY. 



WESSEL TOP CO. 

Announcing the opening of their 
Covington Branch where they 
build and repair Auto Tops, 
Curtains, and Seat Covers. 

First Glass Auto Painting, 
Btorage and Laundry 

Good Work at Reasonable Prices. 

1226-82 Madison Ave. •> 
Phone Routh 6868 



610-612 Reading Road, Cin'ti, O. 

Apr SO 4-t (tonal 4288- L 



Carpets Cleaned Clean 

Any 9x12 Rug dusted «T4 Eft 
and chemical process. ^ I . UU 

Any 9x12 Rug renova-stO "TC 

ted (scoured) v*-> ' v 

Other sixes in proportion 

Pantorium Carpet Cleaning 
_Ce_ 

2nd and Madison, Covington, Ky. 

BUS TO THE DOOR. 

Apr SO 4-t 



Bargains In Used Cars 

1921 Buick Coupe 
1917 Buiok Touring 
1920 Chalmers 7 Pass. 
6-40 Hudson 

Fords— All Styles, 

B. B. HUME, 

24 East Fifth St., 

COVINGTON, KENTUCKY. 

Phone South 6460 



GEO. P. KERL 

Real Estate and Brokerage 

Booming Houses, Hotels, Stores 

Factories. 

603 Provident Bank Building 

Seventh and Vine Bts. 

CINCINNATI, OHIO. 
Phone Canal 4667 



ADOLPH M. JORDAN 

Our new quarters 

607 Walnut Street, 

CINCINNATI, O. 

Manufacturing Optician. 




THER.J.PATT0NC0. 

■■■afiillimf 

Trats. Awatasjs, FUs» aaa 

CattaaDaati 

feLNtrStm nsss. a* m. in 
cwcunuTi. o. 



TWO SPOTS 

The country store may not he aa 
grand as the city emporium, but it 
does not charge you an extra price 
to pay for grandeur. 

*»* 

While the city girls are poring ov- 
er the Beauty Hints, the country 
girls are accomplishing beauty nat- 
urally, by out door life and health- 
ful occupations. 

ill 

Tbs man who keeps tumble down 
fences and other run down buildings 
around his property, iasuea s psx- 

fstual Invitation to the public to do 
uaineaa with some one alee. 



How to Judge A 
Quality Battery 



AH batteries look alike and the 
only positive assurance of bat- 
tery quality, of economy, of 
freedom from operating troub- 
les ia a battery's past service 
record. 

Gould Dreadnaught Batteries have 
Longest Lira by Owners Record. 



Covington Battery 
Service Cojnc 

C. O. HARPER, Manager 

429 Scott Street, 

COVINGTON, - KENTUCKY 

Phone £outh 7686 



BRING THIS AD. AND GET 
YOUR DISCOUNT. 



YOU WILL FEEL AT HOME WHEN 
YOU VISIT 

Griffith's Beauty Shop 

Scalp treatment, hair-dressing, 
facial massage, manicureing, 
hair bobbing, special attention 

I given te children. 

MRS. GRIFFITH'S, 

I I East Seventh St.. . Covington, Ky. 

Near Bus Lines snd B. B. 



Inner Tubes 

SPECIAL 

80x8 f 1.85 

80x8$ 1.76 

82x8J 186 

81X4 2.26 

82x4 2.80 

88x4 2.46 

84x4 2.80 

83x4} 8.00» 

84x4 J 8.20 

86x6 8.80 

Thuenker Auto Supply Co. 

408 Mad. Ave., Covington, Ky. 

Mail Orders Filled Promptly. 
Open Eves. A Sunday Mornings. 



FOR SALE 



Farm of 40 aoers, 2J miles from 
Florence, Ky., good house, barn, fine 
orchard, well, cistern, eeller, and all 
necessary outbuildings; all under 
good fence, land hays well and all in 
grass. 98,600 buys this farm if sold 
by first day of May. Call on or ad- 
dress LUTE BRADFORD. Florence, 
Ky. spr 18 



DR. T. B. CASTLEMAN, 

v^.DENTl*T^^ 
In my new office 

Cloyolo Place, riorence, KV. 

Teeth extracted painless. Bridge 

and Plate Work a Speolalty. 

All Work Guaranteed 



JAMES L. ADAMS 
DENTIST 

Oaken ■vlldlaf 
Plata Street, 



Kir 



SEEDS grow 

Cow Peas, Sojabeans, 
Millet, Alfalfa, 

Seed Corn 

NEW, TESTED, BOONE COUNTY WHITE, 
WHITE DENT, YELLOW DENT, YEL- 
LOW LEAMING, HICKORY KING, ENSI- 
LAGE CORN, ETC. 

Write Us for Prices. 




Tobacco and Truck-16 per cent Acid Phosphate, 
Corn Growers, Potato Growers, Etc. Special 
prices on ton lots. 

WRITE FOR PRICES. 

Northern Kentucky's i i^iffirsK? 




Long Distance Phone S. 1855 and S. 1856. 

Eetabllehed 1883. 



t 



T»k. Yaar Om« 



HEATING SYSTEMS 
CALORIC - GOTTSCHALK 

cPipeless Furnaces, Pipe Furnaces, 

Hot .Water, Steam and Vapor. 

— WH RBPAIR— 

<^FURNACES AND R00FS^> 

The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing Co. 



Phone 8 1287 



(Incoporated) 



COVINGTON, KY. 



1* 
* 

m 

I 

| 



VULCANIZING. 

ssastaaaassaaai 

Automobile tubes and tires repaired by the latest 
process. Bring me your old tires and I may be 
able to get several miles more service for you out 

of them. 

Auto Accessories kept in stock. 

Uoodridge aad Ooodyear Tires. 

GEORGE PORIER, 



BURLINGTON, KY. 



1 

i 

i 



X MASLSM XMsXMM. * 




NSYDE 
TYRES 

Will add from 1,000 to 5,000 
or more miles to the life of 
a casing, eliminate 90 per 
oent of all p\inctures and 

. will pay for themselves 
over and over again, as 
they may be nsed again 
and again in several cas- 
ings. 

For Sale by 

A. H. JONES, Dis tributor 

Burlington Ky. 



IT II 

rses 



♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a 

READ YOUR 

COUNTY PAPER 

$1.50 The Year. 

♦eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee* 



NOTICE. 

AU persons owing the firm of 
Hioka * Rouse most settle asms at 
once by paying 8. C. Hicks at the 
garage in Union, Ky., or S. W. To- 
lin, administrator of E. J. Rouse, st 
his ofllco in Burlington, Ky. 

1. C. HICKS. 

S. W. TOLIN 

•aooaoe+aeeeeeeeeeeeeteaee 
Tall YOU* OOrjUTT V&PU 

■^■^■^•-■a snsRafciasl sR 

l> 0J 0> ORaaapapfR ▼ 



f . I. Kassebaum & Sn 

lUSm c B iRBLE 

MONUMENTS, 

H Large Stock on Display 
to Select from. 

Pneumatic Tool Equipme't 

118 Matin Street, 

AURORA, IND. 



Isingglass Replaced, Cushic 
Back* Rebuilt 

Buggy and Wagon Upholstering 

OF QUALITY 
RUFUS W. TANNER 

Auto Top Repairing 

Seats covers for all makes of oars. 

Dixie Highway ErUnger, Ky. 

Phone Erl. 70- Y. 



w ha uaa tfii 

destined 
ada In this 
paper profit by them. 
Tha little ado bring qulofc 
rooulte. What have 
you far aala ar want ta 
to bay. Tha east le taa 
•mall te oenttear. 






tfubscrtba for taa RECORDER, 



iiitf 







BOONE COU NTY RECORDER 



PAGE FIVE 1 



«> 



BOONE CO. RECORDER 

Published every Thursday 
N. E. RIDDELL, Publisher 



*» 



V 



K> 



Fonitn Adv«rti»«n« Representative 
THE AME RICAN PRESS ASSgOATTONj 

Entered at the Postofflce, Burling- 
ton, Ky., as second-class mail, 



ADVERTISING RATES. 
Furnlsh.4 ob application The 
▼altia of «h. RECORDER as an ad- 
vartislnf medium Is uaejiiastioaed. 
The character of the adrertlsasaeats 
now la Its column., and tho au 
•f thesa, tall th. whole sto ry. • 
■ ■ = 

LOCAL HAPPENINGS 



Automobile-making- ranks 
among the industries of Italy. 



first 



The man behind the gun used to 
win oar wars, but now he makes us 
give up the cash. 

A. L. Nichols Is employed by the 
Consolidated Telephone Co., to as- 
sist Lineman Grover Jarrell. 



The ides seems to prevail among 
some business girls that a style show 
is being held in their office. 

In the spring the young man's 
fancy lightly turns to thoughts of 
love. Better let it turn over some 
sod in the garden. 

You have a splendid appetite, per- 
fect digestion and sound, restful 
sleep by taking Tsnlac. For sale by 
W- L. Kirkpatrick, Burlington. 



If the old saying, "April showers 
bring May flowers," be true, the crop 
of Msy flowers will be as abundant 
as were the blossoms on the fruit 
trees. 



A number of the farmers have 
succeeded in getting their potatoes 
planted and oats sowed, but so far 
very little garden stuff has been 
planted. 



JUST BE NEIGHBORLY. 

"Just to be neighborly." That 
means so much more than we think 
sometimes. When everything you 
epok tastes flat, stale and unprofit- 
able, when you seem to be serving 
the same dishes over and over again, 
until* you wonder that the family 
does not howl with disgust. When 
you are huddled In a chair, trying 
to think of a dessert that will ap- 
peal to you, then there is a knock at 
the back door, and a cherry call: "I 
just bakes] a pie, and It is so good, 
and John doesn't like pit unless, 
(hey are just baked, so I thought I 
would bring it over to yon and let 
you try **X — !y half; but if you 
don't have company ft will just do, 
and you won't have to bother with 
your dessert. I thought you looked 
rather tired this noon, snd besides 
I wanted to bring you something 
that was nearly as good as those 
hot biscuits you brought ever the 
o^her day. I made it according to 
that new receipt I told you about 
and I am anxious to see whether 
you think It is better" — and so on. 
Sounds rather flighty and inconse- 
quential, you say? Not st all, not at 
all, not in the least. It Isn't that the 
pie is going to be unusually good, 
although it is sure tc be thus. It is 
just that somebody thought to be 
kind; that somebody noticed . that 
you were tired, and that somebody 
was glad to share a "housewifey" 
secret with you. There are always a 
lot more housekeeping affairs dis- 
cussed in the mornings than peoplo 
(meaning men) generally suppose. 
A conftrence that is put down to 
the credit of gossip usually Is called 
to decide whether a fruit salad will 
be better to serve than a heavier one 
with the roast. And. if my lady 
watches you with dancing eyes some 
night when you cautiously taste a 
ntw dish, after you have surveyed 
it with suspicion, and giggles with 
pleasure when you pronounce it very 
good indeed, then *you may know 
that she is satisfied with her success. 
No, all housewives do not gossip 
in the morning — merely hold coun- 
cil of war, and plan new conquests. 





Spring, as interpreted In suits, finds 
charming expression In this beige- 
colored trlcotlne model, of utmost re- 
finement It has a plain, straight 
skirt with* nsrrow separate belt of' 
the material. The short coat falls open 
down the front, having only one fas- 
tening place at the collar. There Is 
n slit seam down the back and a novel 
decoration of silk embroidery In self 
color, wblch finishes an exquisite ex- 
ample of the tailor's art. 



MANY PORKERS STUNNED 

BY AVOIDING TROUBLE 



Elsa Poston, who was operated 
on at* Christs's Hospital, Cincinnati, 
about three weeks ago, for ulcer of 
the stomach, returned to his home 
last Thursday, and his many friends 
are glad to know that he is able to 
get around again. 

Lloyd Weaver, one of the local 
fishermen, says in his rambles along 
the creeks this spring he has noticed 
an unusually large crop of snakes. 
He says they can be found on bush- 
es and a number in a bunch. He 
never drinks anything, either. 



THE BANKERS VIEW 

OF ADVERTISING 



We hear of some comilaii.t that 
the ground that had been broken, 
had packed by the heavy rains, caus- 
ing a crust to form, which mskes 
progress difficult and many are 
congratulating themselves because 
they did not have more of their land 
plowed. _ 

The largest sailing ship afloat is 
under the French flag, commanded 
by a Breton captain. The liner, La 
France, is a steel boat 418 ft. long, 
and 5,633 tons burden. It is a five- 
master, hoists 30 sails, carries a 
crew of 64 and its best fair weather 
run Is 322 knots. 



Tanlac is unquestionably the most 
widely talked of medicine in the 
world today and those who once use 
It invariably buy it over and over 
again and tell their friends of the 
splendid results they have- derive! 
from its use. For sale by W. L. Kirk- 
patrick, Burlington. 



Small grain of all kinds is look- 
ing good, and most of it is far in ad- 
vance of the usual growth at this 
time of the year. The lamb crop is 
very promising both In the number 
that were saved and the prospects of 
the prices, although we have heard 
of no sales being made, but farmer? 
in the Blue Grass section have been 
selling at prices ringing from 10 to 
18 cents. 



Guy Emerson of New York, vice 
president of the National Bank of 
Commerce of that city, contributed 
recently an article to Printers Ink 
on "What the banker thinks of ad- 
vertising." 

Mr. Emerson says in this discus- 
sion: "It is becoming more and more 
common for bankers to regard a rad- 
ical cutting down of an advertising 
expenditure with close attention. The 
sharp seduction in the advertising 
of nationally distributed articles, the 
reputations of which were apparent- 
ly- so firmly established that nothing 
could affect them adversely, has been 
followed so regularly by a heavy 
falling off in sales, that the need of 
caution in such cases is widely re- 
cognised. The banker is coming to 
realise that public interest is not 
necessarily a permanent possession. 
It can be won only by skilful com- 
petition in a world where every de- 
vice is mobilized to win the notice 
and stimulate the action of the 
average woman." 

These remarks were aimed at con- 
cers that distribute products by ad- 
vertising all over the country. But 
if they apply in this field, they ap- 
ply well in any local community. 

The retail mercant in this com- 
munity has to meet the competition 
of his own townspeople, the compe- 
tition o f mail order houses, the. com- 
petition of solicitors who go from 
door to dor, and f those who solicit 
by. circulars and mail. 

The merchant who goes on past 
achievements, and expects to make 
his business grow in the fsce of this 
intense rivslry, Is likely to be disap- 
pointed. To keep up with the race 
he needs to advertise, and take 
pains to tell the people about his 
goods. If he does not, or if he allows 
his advertising <to fall off, his busi- 
ness is likely to fall off as the writer 
above quoted suggests. 



Lexington, Ky- — Hundreds of 
young pigs in Kentucky have their 
growth retarded each year by in- 
fections and swellings which follow 
the casterating operation, according 
to swine men at the College of Ag- 
riculture. Under average farm Condi- 
tions the animals .are altered and 
then turned into a field containing 
a mud wallow, the idea being that 
the mud hastens healing. This would 
be true were it not for the causes 
of infection found in the average 
hog wallow, the s^ine men say. 

"Six weeks has been found to be 
the best age at which to casterate 
pigs. A good disinfectant, such as a 
two and one-half per cent solution 
of creolin iodine or s five per cent 
solution of carbolic acid, is used to 
wash the hands of the operator, the 
instruments and the pig's scrotum 
after which the testicles are remov- 
ed by making the incision below the 
middle of the curvature on the scro- 
tum. This promotes good drainage. 
The wound will heal rapidly and 
cause little trouble if it is cleaned 
with the disinfectant following the 
operation and the animal turned in- 
to a clean pasture which does not 
contain a mud wallow." 



COUGH/ 

Ke m p*s 
Balsam 



Plcasai if to take 
Chil ■ :he 



Trade Where Theg All Trade 



Pratt's 

Buttermilk 

Baby Chick 

Food 

241b. package 25c 

5 H lb. package 50c 

141b. bag $1.00 

25 lb. bag 1.75 

SOlb.bag. .. ...... 3.00 

1001b. bag -w 5 00 

Freight paid to 'your sta- 
tion on 50 & 100 lb. bags- 
smaller bags and packages 
sent postpaid by parcel 
yost at these prices. 

CONCORD' GRAPE- 

VINES-2 yrs old ealoc 

Nl AGRA or CATAW- 
BA- 2 -yr. old ea 20c 

Postage paid in lot* of 5 or more 



Onion Sets, 
Seed Potatoes, 
Seed Corn, Oats, 
Sudan Grass, Clover, 

GARDEN & FLOWER 
SEED in bulk- 

Kentucky Lawn Grass 
Seed, lb. 40c 



Raise ALL 
Your Chicks 



pi"* 

After the trouble and expense 
' of hatching good chicks, you want to 
rmst tktn all — into heavy layers and husky 
breeders. It's a lo| cheaper to raise them than to 
replace them even it you had the time. So take no 
chances— gite them the start that will make them sturdy and 
keep them sowing— f««l ft them the priginal, dependable 
"baby food for baby chicks"— *? ' '**^- > 

Pratts Bottermilk Baby Chick Food 

Should be fed for the critical first three to six weeks, because ,k 
contains exacdy what the delicate little bod.es need, for budd.ng 
bone, muscle and feather. iSurt with the first meal and count 
on it for results in huskyrweU-developed youngsters Uut will 
'continue to grow to profitable maturity. 
'Used every season by thousands of successful chick raisers, 
because it raises the chicks, relieves you of danger, worry J 
loss. Depend upon it for your chicks— try it at our nsk. 
if'"Ymmr 'tt***, Bmck If YOU Arm /** S*UH*4' ' 



'in «sii< If-' 



QQam SOa ygAP OF SERVICE 



Fertilizers by Bag or Carload. 



^i)i)dfi>€ui 4gunKiey 



~GRO C ERSES FL OUR SEED S . MEDIC INES. 
19-21 PIKE ST. /8 2 0W.7IZST. 



WHOLESALE-Xovmgton's Largest Seedand Grocery House"-RETAlL 

Covington, Kentucky. 



Phones South 338 sad 336 



New York officers found s boot 
legger selling booze in chocolate! 
drops. His customers can now truth- 
fully say: "I'll never touch another 
drop." 




An athletic Kansas minister offers 
to box any other preacher in the 
country, evidently overlooking the 
recent announcement that Jim Jef- 
fries was entering the ministry. 




The Lawrenceburg, Ind., Register 
•of last week carried the announce- 
ment of sixty-three candidates for 
county, district snd township offices 
seeking the nominstion at the pri- 
mary election to be held on May 2. 
A great many of these candidates 
who are now loving the voters will 
be cussing them after the vote has 
been counted, but what does the fel- 
lows who have been successful care? 

The last lap of the school year has 
begun, and the children should be 
encouraged to put in some "good 
licks." Formerly these were in por- 
portion to the good licks administer- 
ed by the teacher, but now we are 
beginning to realise that a child can 
be governed by reason as well as 
by fesr and with far better results 
for his mentsl and moral nsture. 
Incidentally, it Is also better for tho 
disposition of the teacher. 



INSTRUCTION IN 

AUTOMOBILE DRIVING 



PHIL GLASS 

Successor to LRON AYIX)R 
Hebron, Ky. 

Horse Shoeing, Wagon Making 
General Blacksmithing. 



XI 



For&eCMdren 

A Safe OU Fashioned* 
Remedy for Worms 
Over Seventy-five 
year* continuous use is 
the best testimonial TOTS 
VQMIFOCE can offer you. 
Keep a bottle always on 
hand. It will help keep 
th* little ones healthy 
and happy. 

30c ■ bottle at your dru«itn<'« 
or na<nl Mora: or it your 
dealer can't supply you. send 
lua nam* «nd 30c in *»mp. 
and WU •end ran • bottle 
promptly. . 

1 1 S. FMT. kasBsrs. ML 



EE M€?RQ€NCY C ALLS 



for the Funeral Pireclor's service {especially m case 
of contagious disease), can only be promptly met, by 
the skilled embahner, »fto has close at hand an avail- 
able assortment of caskets and supplies to drav> from. 
For the comfort Q f the bereaved provision is made 
here for just such needs as they arise; and our service 
is prompt and adequate under all circumstances. 




PHILIP TALIAFERRO, 

Undertaker and Embalmer 

Erlanger, Ky. 



Real Estate Agent C. T. Claunch, 
of Erltngsr, sold for Baxter e San- 
ders, a Beven-room house snd seven 
and one-half acres, between Erlan- 
ger and Florence, Ky., to Gierach. 
of Fort Mitchell, for f 7,500, he also 
Hold for Raymond Johnson, a three 
room house In Elamers, Ky., to 
Rogers, for 1 1,200, also sold for 
Groger, a five-room nouae in Els- 
mere, Ky., to Hoeretlng, of Cov- 
mgton, Ky., for M.IOO, was also 
..Tared fp.OOO per acre for 10 acres 
adjoining Erlanger, K* , but the ef- 
fst was declined 



A multitude of people sre loose 
on the highway operating cars and 
trucks who are not familiar with 
Some fundamental principles that 
should govern automobile driving. A 
lot of these folks have driven cars 
for years, snd their methods are a 
menace, to the public. 

The Cleveland Safety Council, 
connected with the Chamber of Com- 
merce of that city, has rendered s 
great public service, by offering the 
publie s course of lectures on auto- 
mobile driving and maintenance. 
This course last year was taken by 
1400 people. This year a special 
section hss been arranged for wo- 
men drivers, in view of the great 
desirt manifested by many of them 
for such instruction. 

As * result of this instruction a 
great many business concerns have 
testified that their employes were 
driving trucks and cars with increas- 
ed akill and many big concerna re- 
ported that their employes had had 
no accidents. 

Such courses are given in many 
other cities, ana it might well be 
wished that drivers who have ac- 
quired wrong operating habita could 
have the advantage of them. 



Cash for Cream 



Will receive at Union on Mon-| 
days and Thursdays; at Burl- 
ington on Tuesdays and Fri- 
days, begii n'ngMay 1st. 
BRING IN YOUR CRAAM 
AND GET THE CASH 
AND HIGHEST PRICE. 

J. O. HUEY, 

Burlington, Ky. 



It seems that Congress m lands to 
continue Its proves* of radWlen un- 
til our army and Navy mmkm «f 
Ou r^ersas*. •*» Aesilral " 



I WILL SELL AT THE 

Petersburg Bank, 

Petersburg, Ky., 

Saturday, Apr. 29 

At 1 o'clock p. m. 
Seven Share* of the Capital 
Stock of aaid bank. 

KDQAR C. RILEY. 

Admr L. N «erl* Batata. 



FERTILERS 

I HAVE ON HAND AT 

Burlington & Belize 

Different Kinds of Fertilizer 

Made By The 

Hopkins Ftrtiliier Co. 

These are the best 
Grade Fertilisers, 

Price s Much L ower 

J. B. ARVIN, 

Burlington, Ky. 



BEN TOBY SAYS! 



There is a smart, handsome character to m » /k^^ea 
that appeals to every man who wishes to be well dressed. 

My showing of Spring Woolens for men Mid young 
men at popular prices meet with the wishes of the meet 
economical. 

Style end character is tailored into every garment— 
you must be satisfied. 

Come in and see our After Easter Display-yew will 
be surprised at how reasonable our prices are. 

BEN TOBY 

• Tailor To Men of Coed Tm*l» 

«i a vi„« Opposite) ttM 

eie Vina Stret CINCINNATI, OHIO 



For Rent. 

a 

176 acre farm lor rent in Hig Bone 
neighborhood— torn nton «har.'B for 
com, tnbacoo, meadow ami Kraslun. 
Extra m»iul oliai>« , »' ko i i^ht man. 
" 0. H. vol KU 

Bach 18-tf JiurUnK'l'"' Ky. 

The people of Boone county sre 
glad to know that the J. R. Watkins 
Co., haa eeeured s man who will 
make regalar trips with a full Use 
e( the well known Watkina remedUe, 
sad peeJtry coatee, 
J lles# 



WE WANT EVERY MAN | 

in Boone and Kenton Counties 4» 

That hss a farm large or small, or House and Lot 
to sell to list it with us and we will advertise snd 
find a buyer if there ie sny. 



The Wisenberger Real Estate Co. 



As 



V 



HKN 



sis 



Phone Houili «0O8 



Bkig. COVINGTON. KY. 



.IOUN 



♦ ♦*♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦ ***» 




^ _| 



\ 



— '" 



PAGE SIX 



BOONE COUNTY RECOR 



FLORENCE THEATRE 
lorence, ky. • 

Evc y Tues. ■* 

THE BEST 

MOVING PICTURES 

Admission 22c and 10c. 



JTHE SATISFACTIONS OF 

COUNTRY LIFE 



4>\ 



rss 



UMS 



i,-n.it"r\. .; 



WWGPE TO DEAL 
IN CINCINNATI 



POSTAL IMPROVEMENT 
WEEK IS OBSERVED 



One of the great satisfactions of 
country life is the superior chance 
it offers to raise fam.ilies.of children. 
People who live in cities are con- 
stantly complaining 1 of*.* 1 "? disad- 
vantages of their locations and they 
long- fir ciuntry surroundings. Their 
children mingle with the gangs of 
the city streets, and they pick up 
more undesirable ideas in an hour 
than their varents can get out of 
their heads in a week. 

The city children have usually no 
adequate space in which to play. If 
they play in the public streets, they 
■are in danger of getting run over, 
and if they play on private land, 
somebody i s indignant and orders 
them off. 

In the country, how different 
There is ample land where they can 
•enjoy their games free from inter- 
ference. They can run and yell and 
make all the noise they please, and 
no fussy neighbors are telephoning 
for them to be suppressed. 

Country life is full of activities 
that the children enjoy. There are 
plenty of tasks trf work that they 
can take hold of, and both make 
themselves useful and find their en 
ergies fully occupied. Instead of 
hanging around the house asking 
what they shall do next, they enjoy 
watching the men who are conduct- 
ing the tasks of the town and the 
farms, and in assisting at those 
tasks. • 

. Jfiey are out of doors more. If 
given good attention their bodies 
rapidly grow strong and hearty in 
the open air, instead of being coop- 
ed up in narrow tenements in cities. 
Their initiative is developed. They 
can' have little enterprises of their 
cwn, gardens, poultry, farm animal 
that make them resourceful and 
teach them early to be little men 
and women. They do not acquire the 
precocious smartness of city life, 
but they learn real wisdom and pow- 
er to do things. It is a profound sat- 
isfaction to watch their growth un- 
•der these health giving conditions. 



FAREWELE, WINTER. 

(By Walt Mason.) 
It lias been a weary season, this 
*>ld winter that departs. Spring ar- 
Wives, and with good Reason we have 
gladness in our hearts. Always when 
the winter's aging we grow weary 
of its curves, weary of its futile rag- 
ing, and its presence jars our nerves. 
When the wind, in nook and cranny, 
• howls through dark and bitter hours, 
how we yearn for Gentle Annie, 
with her apron full of flowers. When 
the winter first comes chasing, we 
pretend we like its play; "Ah, this 
cold," we say, "Is bracing, it is good 
for/ any jay; it is fine to face the 
blizzard, and it makes us young 
again; heat may suit the clammy 
lizard, cold is for the son s of men." 
For a week we smile and chortle as 
we jog thru drifted snow; but our 
mirth is frail and mortal, and a 
fortnight lays it low. Oh, the night 
wind is uncanny, and has a ghostly 
sound, and we yearn for Gentle An- 
nie with a yearning most profound. 
Snow will do for crazed explorers 
who would find some sort of pole, 
hut the spring winds are restorers of 
the weary human soul. And I sit 
here with my granny, arm in arm 
we twain abide, and we root for 
Centle. Annie, gladly letting winter 
slide. ^ 



JOIN ONE OF THESE SELECT TOURS 

All £*».„. CI CM |g »nis*s"r 

Twow..k, »ias.ws eHCSa 

Unfa* ■ ■■!■> *f Mcfc «Hii startles J M 12tk.br 
re*. nMfa« •*! MttaaMa. Intiulm TihIm! 
B«*M.. *W.r. r.V Tenet*. HetmSaaw.Sew 
Ttrfc Otr. rUW4rf,SU. AtUatkCk, see VaabfagMa, 

F«r Fall laf orm. tion A*il — 

THE COSMOPOLITAN TOMS COMPANY 

811 Traction Bid*. Cincinnati. O 
"PUn your Summer V. cation New" 



WALL PAPER 

1,000,000 ROLLS (Write for FREE 

1 P er } Sample Catalog of 

C L>„11 i 5° nmw deaitna 
^ KOll (.ad coloring*, 

Why um Paint when 83c will 
£ ap 5 r » Room 12x14. 8 ft. hi«h 

Martin R.s.ibereir .*s£&2i - &* 




KrERUaU LmttWII !•»[■ u| i||t| , l|a 
IrMMTME M SltlEL .N.N PUCK 



HOTEL ALMS 

-250 ROOMS 

Cincinnati's Only 
Suburban Hotel 

Sulphur Vapor Baths 
Beauty Shoppe 

DAN M. MYERS, -- 



Ranger and-DeLuxe 

BICYCLES 

Caarmnt—4 5 Yeai* 

Delivered To Your Home 

At FactoT V -To-Rider Price* 

Writt Deat. B. For Catalog 

The 

Brendamom Sporting Goods 
Company 
! East Sixth St. Cincinnati, O. 



CINCINNATI'S 



Supply All Your Nee** at M s * sr *t * 
Mm 



LADIES - GIRLS 

Always an opportunity for competent 
Hair Dramn and MmmmaStmS 

MOLER COLLEGE 

1319 VINE ST. CINCINNATI. O. 



ProBert Sheet Metal Co. 

CINCINNATI, OHIO 

METAL GARAGES 

Easy To Erect— Artistic 
Writs For Prices and Circulars. 







cxQ</,s#rcpjr.rssff« I 

KM 
CONFIRMATION 



GRADUATION 

•frlCSS 
HKABONARUt 

Call or Write 

CLAM CUILDIEN'S SHOP 

&86 RACK STREET 
S*^ wiB be eedactea ea aa» parcaase 



a* yea prsse at a oser of 




«mm O |llSrt L L2. A ia^L C 5^ 0, •■•^? I MfTAURANT-EserfUat e.we-t.w. dini-s 



amTmWh T""?."* J ™" .*» wmiaukani— baceDeat aewa-tewa dimes 

mim^ Tr^U-T^-fufc— W °° - V* •«■*»»••« *• **-»Uss .tmpeT&ade .dire, 

moata. iradeea smaU farm. | A cc omsiate eloea te 100. Trade oa small farm. 



FLYNN REALTY EXCHANGE 

ratal T.Ut r. pfc Bmaiiaa. Sta a Maia Streets 



Mala S0S3 



The Schuster-Martin 
School 

Helen Schuster-Martin. Directre ss 

Acting Reading Dancing 
Literature 



Residence Department, Our Own 
Little Theater, Professional Train- 
ing and Personal Culture 

Catalogue 
KEMPER LANE. CINCINNATI. OHIO 



« „. HEMSTITCHING. lOe PER YARD 

Dress Pleating*. Covered Button.. Button Hols* Mads 

imr*«<»J y."". 0r ! er " P'O'nptly Attended To 
WALTER L. LASER w 11 West Fifth Street 



Pinking. 



-L. 



] 



QUEEN CITY CABINET 

AND 

FURNITURE CO. 

CABINETS OF ALL KINDS 

Fixtures, Row Boats, Canoes, Refln- 
4 i . , . , *" n fc Q « ne «;al Woodwork. 
Aviation Plane Part* Made to Order 
Also Repairs for Land or Sea Planes 
Factory, 53 Main St. Phone: Main t273 



COUNTRY HOME OWNERS 

Wa Install Country Horn* Light Plants and Water Systems to Suit Every 
Need. Water Walls Drilled. Water Supply Good, of All Kinds. 

814 MANN PLACE A. R. POSEY CO. 



CINCINNAT", OHIO 



MILBURN 
PUNCTURE-PROOF TUBES 

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 
We Will Sell You Any Auto 
•■u«.« A ,?£*" or JL ■* Cu * Prices 

CINCINNATI CUT RATE AUTO SUPPLY 

42* Weal Fifth Street 



PROFESSIONAL FINISHING^ FOR AMATEUR KODAK FILMS 

Mall Ue Your Najtt RolL Prompt Swvlce. 

Associated Photo Company 



Dept. A, 228 East Sixth Street 



LARGEST GARAGE 

Free Air— Battery A Water Service 

American 

Auto Hotel 

423 to 431 W. 5th St 

Cincinnati, Ohio 

30c to 4 1-8 Hrs. . 60c to 8 1 2 Hrs. 
Daytime. 

TOURISTS WELCOME 



FILLMORE MUSIC HOUSE 

SAXOPHONES 

B AND and ORCHESTRA 
INSTRUMENTS and MUSIC 

GIBSON te m2nd%2n2 s 



52SElmSt. 



Qaciaead. Ohio 



WINDOW SHADES 

Wa Manufacture all Gradee 
Far Prices aad Samples Write 
THE HANDY WINDOW SHADE 
ADJUSTER CO. 



I 



1230 Viae St. 



Cfadaaati, Ohio. 



Cincinnati. Ohio 



JM ••« Orekarir. hdni»nt. Tsa, at 

COLONIAL SCHOOL OF MUSIC 

13* West Slk St . Caaal 71*4 Cisciaaati, 0. 

Write For Appointment, to Dept. B 

Our Cours. Will Enable You To 

Maia Entertaining A Businass 




-**-32 E. SIXTH ST 

far Particular People 



May 1 Sees Inaugurated First 

General Campaign of 

Kind in Service. 

Without the Postal Berries, business 
Would languish In • day, and be at a 
standstill In a week. Public opinion 
would die of dry rot Sectional hatred 
or prejudice only would flourish, and 
narrow-mindedneai thrive 

It Is the biggest diettnctlTe bualnoM 
In the world and It eomss nearer te the 
innermost Interoata of S greater num- 
ber of men snd woman than any other 
Institution on earth. No prlrats bust- 
nasa, howeTar wldasprsad, tonchas so 
many Urea so often or sharply; so 
church reaches. Into so many souls, 
flutters so many pulses, baa so many 
human beings dependent on Its min- 
istrations. 

"Poatsl Improvement Week" has 
been set for May 1, by the Postmaster 
General. This Is the first general cam- 
paign of Ita kind in the Postal Service 
for several decades. Business men 
and their organisations, large users of 
the mall, newspapers, motion pictures, 
advertisers, snd the entire organisa- 
tion of 826,000 postal workers are to be 
enlisted in this country-wide campaign 
of interest in postal Improvements. 
Your help Is vital. Address your let- 
tors plainly with pen or typewriter. 
Qlvs street address, spell out name 
of State, dont abbreviate. Put your 
return address In the upper loft hand 
comer of envelops (net on the back) 
and always look at your latter before 
dropping In the mail to m* If It Is 
properly addressed. This care In the 
use of the malls Is far your benefit and 
speeds up the dispatch and delivery 
Of mall matter. 

If you have any complaints of poor 
aervloe make them to your postmaster. 
Ho has Instructions to Investigate them 
and report to the department 



COURTESY 



WALL PAPER AT FACTORY PUCES 

1 ct. the roll— Tapestries 6 1-2o roll, up. 

Po«tsl Brings 1S22 Catalogua 

Showing 100 Stylish Designs and 

Colorings. 

ASSOCIATE MILLS WAIL PAPEI CO. 

106-107 W. Court St — Cincinnati, O, 
we are not Contractors. Buy Direct. 



RENULIFE VIOLET RAY CO. 

M m * mH ^/f m *•** Ugkt Socket 

Send for free health boost today. ^ 

Successfully treats oyer 1 00 ailmeats. 

311 GLENN BUILDING. CINCINNATI, I 

■ Deasaaatratan Wanted tat Tkie UceStr. 



It sticks in human relations liko 
postage stamps on letters. The 
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT ex- 
pects it to be used by its postmasters 
and employees in dealing with the 
public. 

Help them in its use beginning 
with POSTAL IMPROVEMENT 
WEEK, May 1-6, 1022. 



THANK YO 



a 



TEXTILE RECTIFYING CO. 

SstoSrWulKT - s.rw 

S. W. Cor. Flfffi and Race St. 
We weave damage out of existence In 
I *S*t» a " d Gents Clothing. Moth 

Holes , Burns, Tears, Stains. Aeid 

Spots, Etc., Removed. 

Speclsl Attention To Parcel Post Pkgs 



f 



FRESH FISH 

EVERY PAY IN THE YEAR 

ANDERSON 

INDEPENDENT FISH CO. 

Wholesale Shipper* of Fish A Oyster* 

138 W. Court St. Phone: Csnal 2273 



THE CINCINNATI 

TENT A AWNING CO. 

AWNINGS— TENTS— TARPAULIN* 
-SHOWER BATH CURTAiNS^ 8 
• HAY COVERS 

232 E - T iX&JA£&* P»«on*. Main 1634 
CINCINNATI, OHIO. 



MAGNUS WHITE 

Manufacturing Optician 
—EYES EXAMINED— 

521 MAIN ST. 

8 Doors North of P. O. 



The Genoa conference may be a 
1% thing, but it's hard to make peo- 
ple realize that it is as important as 
ttJte meeting of the local base ball 
association. 



While it's fine to go in for cul- 
ture, many people must go in for 
sericulture in Kentucky if f 00f j 
prices are to come down. 

The people who upset trade by go- 
ing on strike,. will soon be complain- 
ing because the business system does 
not work right. 

BELLEVIEW 

Belleview High School will give 
a*n entertainment Thursday evening 
*'Aurou Shuck from Pumpkin Hol- 
low will be the attraction. The 
frrsvduntion will beheld Friday even- 
n«. Hon. J. H. Settle, of Owenton, 
Owen county, will deliver the ad- 
oreaa to the class. 

UNION. 

Mrs. A. M. Holtzworth and chil- 
k dtsn. were Thursday guests of dor 
fcbsr. Mrs. Warner Senour. 

ft Madge, little daughter of Mr. 
Jrs. A. P. Dtokerson, has been 
ami Slok the past week. 

Iff- and Mrs. R. K. Newman en- 

P^tt2. tf y w, iJi*r, dlD,UK 

air. and Mrs. Carroll Dugan were 
Mnjr In the) olty one day last 

Dlok Black sad 
mm. 

^ was the w..*k- 
«ee alva IIsbIUi. 



United States snd Foreign Patents 
Secured 

JOHN ELIAS JONES 
PATENT ATTORNEY 

(Notsry Public and Draughtsman) 
310 and 311 Lincoln Inn Court 
519 Main Street, Next to P. O. 
Phone: Carsl 3442 Clnclnnstl, O. 



QUEHL SIGN CO. 

SIGNS 

Electric and* Painted 
316 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio 



MEN WANTED 

To Learn 

A DV ERTI SING 

BUSINESS 

WRITE SOS, ELLAND CIRCLE 
CINCINNATI. OHIO 



LUBRIKO GREASE 

LOWEST COST PER MILE 

Aleaata-Tbe SdeaUAe Lubrictm, J>.t.m 
for Ante, Track, Tractor aeat ftfaeUaery of 

Auto Acce*sorie» Co. 

Caaal 37 Cincinnati. ©. *ta * Maia Sta. 

f 



[ 



Quick and Safe 

Mail Order Service 

From These Firms 



Bu«ineu---BuiMinf--- Advertising 
Tbi WASHBURNt-FLARSHEIMCo. 

Mease Office Cincinnati 
S4 aiymyar Bids;. Caaal 0740 




FACTORY REBUILT 

ALL STANDARD MAKES 
91S.SO UP 
Writ* For Price Ll*t No. 12S 



AMERICAN 



148 E. 



H WrhNC i MACHINE CO., INC. 
4t»f St, Cincinnati, Ohio. 



Auto Part* And Svpp/les 

S oma Th ing* For Every Car 

EveaTtnfns For loms Oar* 

New aad Used 

AUTO SALVAGE CO. 

ai7-llS East 8th 
Dealers prices ea request. Dept20 



JOHNSTON'S 
PAINT AND VARNISHES 

For Every Conceivable Purpose 

The Certaln-To-Satlsfy Kind 

Look and Wsar Wall— A Trlsl Will 

Convince the Most Skeptical 

Pricss Rifkl. Qaality Gn.r.sUeJ. 

Colo r Cards snd Prices Upon Request 

Wholesale and Retail 

THE R. F. JOHNSTON PAINT COMPANY 

S. E. COR.PEARL * MAIN STS. 

CINCINNATI, 0110 



WITHOUT STREET ADDRESS 
YOUR MAIL IS DELAYED 
AT OFFICE OF DELIVERY 



The Dead Letter Office has been in 
existence ever sines Ben Franklin 
started our postal service. Even then 
people addressed mall to Mr. Bseklel 
Smlthers, "Atlantic Coast, n and ex- 
pected Ben to know Just where Zeke 
lived. 

Perhsps they had Zeke's address in 
letters up In the garret* maybe a chest 
full of 'em, but then it was easier to 
let Ben hunt Zeke. Today people are 
addressing letters to John Smith, New 
York, N. y„ or Chicago, 111., thinking 
Uncle Sam can locste him; which is 
just as Incomplete as was Zeke's ad- 
dress of yore. The Postofflc* Depart- 
ment asks you to put the number and 
street In the address. It helps you. 



We Manufacture and Repair 

Auto. Wagon and Truck 

SPRINGS 

«...,.~ karse Stock on Hand 

QUICK 8ERVICE— LOWEST PRICES 

ALL WORK GUARANTEED" 

CINCINNATI AOTO SPRINS CO. 

SIS Reedy Street 



Canal 6329 



MEN AND WOMEN 

Learn the barber trade. Few weeks coat- 
■est*, bn men.,, always .or* of work . 
UafcL clean trade. Call or writ*. Dept. X-T 

CINCINNATI BARBER COLLEGE 
241 East Third St. CINCINNATI, o. 



V/U4UcdjjL 



How "do you expect the Postal Olerk 
to know whether you mean Trinidad. 
California, or Trinidad. Colorado? 

ALWAYS SPELL OUT THE NAME 
OF THE STATE IN FULL IN THE 
ADDRESS. 



It Will Pay To 

Take This Sheet 

to Cincinnati 



J 



AGENTS WANTED 
KEYLESS LOCK 

for doors, windows, gate*, etc. 

Send 25c for sample. 

P. O. SJ* X 12, Sta. W. 

CINCINNATI, o. 



EXTERMINATING VERMIN 

The big crops of the last two year s 
with the falling off in demand for 
the same, led ti ajorage of large 
quantities of farm products. Much 
of these staples has been kept in 
makeshift buildings. A great deal of 
corn has been piled up on the 
ground, which forms a tremendous 
breeding place for rats and mice. 
Such pests not merely constitute a 
source of destruction, but they 
thresten the spread of dlaease among 
farm animal 8 and people. It would 
seem specially necessary this spring 
to carry on a war of extermination 
against this vermin, a„ it is a source 
of peril to the community. 

'ia— 

The little daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Harley Sprague, while playing 
..ear the hall jrround at Tayloraport, 
last Sunday w.. hit by . f 0U | ball 
and hurt i| U it« badly. 

f^U 1 " f po,U, ' i *»" a «r- nof specially 
toniot work, but anyway they .r. 
wUMsaf to sweep the country. 



LOWER CONSTRUCTION COST 
SHOWN IN ROADWAY BIDS 

Confirmation of the predicted low- 
er level of prices for road construe- 
: tion this year is found in the re- 
' ports on bid prices ot 286 miles of 
Federal-aid roads received by the 
Bureau of Public Roads ot the U. 
! S. Department of Agriculture, dur- 
ing the week ending April 8. 

The average cost per mile of some 

, of the types of roadway, including 

, the cost of grading and drainage, 

jwere: 78 miles of gravel at $9,160 

J a mile, 46 miles of concrete at $29,- 

000 a mile, 47 miles of bituminous 

macadam at $25,200 a mile, and 28 

miles of bituminous concrete at $25,- 

000 a mile. 

Joseph Berkshire, youngest son of 
Hyde Berkshire, has been quite fll 
for several days with tonsilWs. 

Edwsrd Easton, white playing 
with a ball last Sunday, ran into a 
rose bush, cutting his seek and face 
badly. 



STEADY EMPLOYMENT.* 

One of the great blessings of 
country life is the regularity of em- 
ployment. Industrial enterprises have 
their ups and downs and periods of 
stoppage. The factory workman 
knows when a dull time will come 
that will leave him idle' for weeks 
and months. 

The farmer can always find pro- 
fitable ways ot uaing all of his 
time. The farm worker can not al- 
I ways sell his labor during the- winter. 
j but if he owns or rents a little home, 
I he can have his own enterprise* 
j around the place that will keep him 
busy. 

The people who own or work in 
atores and other enterprises And 
their jobs going on about the same, 
through good and bad times. This 
stability of work gives security of 
income and freedom from worry. 



AUTOMOBILE THIEVERY. 

This is a good time ito warn own- 
ers of automobiles of the increase 
of automobile thefts. About 70,000 
cars were stolen last year. Accord- 
ing to the police, this thievery is 
largely promoted by the carelessness 
of owners who leave their cars un- 
locked. Every car needs a strong 
lock, and it. should be fastened when 
the owner leaves it. 

The favorite time to steal cars is 
in the evening, when people leave 
jthem for two or three hours whilo 
; they attend entertainments. This 
■ ofTers a fine chance for thieves to 
I get a long start. Many people take 
little care of their cars on account 
of their being Insured against theft. 
But their carelessness rsises the rate 
of theft Insurance, and they have 
to pay for other owntrs' heedless- 
ness 



"MORE BU3INES8 

III, GOVERNMENT" 

This spt phrase was used In Presi- 
dent Harding's first message to Con- 
gress and applies particularly In postsl 
'•management where postmasters sre 
being impressed with the. fact that 
they are managers of local branches 
of the biggest business In the world. 



HERE COMES A STRANGER! 



Let's make our post offlce look neat, 
Mr. Postmaster. Straighten up the 
rural letter box, Mr. Farmer. Tidy 
up some, Mr. Rural Carrier. First 
Impressions sre lasting. Maybe Mr. 
Staanger, taking notice of these Im- 
provements, will come bsck, bringing 
you benefits. Start these with "POS- 
TAL IMPROVEMENT WBKK" May 
1-6. 



Dsd I over thi raid ill . * i? fflt *""" Crop- Pot " lo « "• »•*» »*•*»• 
dkrtaela a^JLTl 'or ■ esiissdsTsAls to aesb if they have a liberal .soli 
distance, nuking travel Impossible. cation of commercial * 



HUMANIZING THE 

POSTAL SERVICE 

-Tliero U no unimportant person or 
part of onr service. It is a total of 
liuninn units and their cooperation Is 
the key to Its success, in lu | aat 
analysis, postal duties nra accommo- 
da f Inns iierforiutMl for our naliltbor* 
aad friends and should l>« so retarded 
rather thaa as a hired service p,,..' 
formed for ea absentee employ*, 
' Uenerai Hubert Work. 



I 



BOONE COUNTY R E C O R D E R 



PAGE SEVEN 



B9 



O 



Hi 



4. 



BETTER PRICES for 'TOBACCO 

Better prices for Barley Tobacco hare been paid on Recount of 
the organisation of the Barley Tobacco Grower*' Cooperative As- 
sociation. 



Men who remained outside the organisation shared in the 
beneflts accruing from the better prices due to the organisation of Ny 
the Association, there is mighty little doubt about that. 

Your banker, your merchant, your professional men, all favor 
the plan on wbioh this Association was organised. The growers 
who have delivered their orops are. pleased with the result. Ask 
any of them. 

There are now more than 68,000 growers of Burley Tobacco 
who have come to the definite conclusion to drop the old wasteful 
dumping system of selling their tobaooo and to Adopt the modern, 
sensible, business-like merchandise plan so successfully wher- 
ever It has been given a fair trial. 

The only people who are asking you to stay out of 
the Association are thoae who would profit hy your 
staying out. YOU will not profit, but THEY will, and 
they know it- 
Come join yonr neighbors in this movement and let's make it 
unanimous. For information and contract write to 

Burley Tobacco Growers' 
Co-operative Association 

. 620 South Broadway, 

Lexington, - - Kentucky. 



BEAVER LICK. 

Mrs. Jennie Ossman is visiting 
friends in Carroll county. 
a Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Grfflth spent 
Hast Wednesday in the city. 
J Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rich spent 
ISunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Moore. 

Rev. J. W. Baker preached a very 
interesting sermon at Hughes Cha- 
pel last Sunday. 

The frost did considerable dam- 
age last Saturday night in the low 
lands around Beaver.' 
\J Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green spent 
last Sunday with R. Lee Huey, near 
Big Bone Baptist church. 

Mr. Wm. Gren, of Cincinnati, was 
spending a few days last week with 
his brother, Robert Green. 

Mrs. Ellis Breeden, aged 61 years, 
died Monday morning at 4 a. m., af- 
ter a short illness. Funeral arrange- 
ments have not been made at this 
time. 

Misses Anna Cleek and Agness 
Chandler, oar efficient teachers of 
the Beaver l^ick school, will give an 
entertainment at the Beaver school 
bouse Friday night, April 28, at 7:30. 
Admission 25 cents. Given for the 
benefit of the school. Everybody in- 
vited. 



FLICKERTOWN. 

Henry Deck was quite ill 



NOtiCe tO ShiDDerSX Charles Glass and family Sun 

— — ' eV with relatives near Visalia. 

Having now two trucks-e one and ^r r , nd Mrs Joseph Schadler 
a two ton, I am prepared to do your ( f Bmi i y were guests Sunday of their 
hauling, large or. small. Qnick ( mother, Mrs. Casson, of Visalia 




and efficient service. 

Your Boaiaesa Solicited. 



W. M. Rachal, Jr: 

Union, Kentucky. 

Spring Frolic 

DancE 

Florence Theatre, 

Friday Right, April 28 

Queen City Band. 






riatow c , 
red\£ m 

h Mr* 

amily, \ 



Ad minion $1.00. 



Ladies Free. 



Notice. 



Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Rivard ente 
tained on Sunday their parents, 
and Mrs. Alfred Rivard and daugh 
, Miss Emma and son Alfred, Jr., 
a. Covington. 

r. and Mrs. James W. Bristc 
and mother, Mrs. Dixon, enjoye 
very pleasant day Sunday with 
and'Mrs. Everett Dixon and family 
of Richwood. 
, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bristow and 
grandadughter Stella Elizabeth, Mr. 
and Mrs. H. M. Fagin and Miss Ma- 
i mie Kincart, dined with James W. 
Bristow and family, Saturday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Riley were 
guests of their nephew and niece, 
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Marsh, of 
j Union, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. 
| and Mrs. Marsh celebrated their 
wedding anniversary and entertain- 
ed quite a number of guests Sunday 
in honor of the occasion. 



I will run my passenger bus 
from Rabbit Hash to Covington, 
via Big Bone and Union every 
Thursday— beginning Thursday, 
May 4th. Will siso begin my 
Wednesdays trip via Grant and 
Burlington, Wednesday, May 3rd. 
C. W. CRAIG- 



last 
week with tonsilitis 

Sebree Bros., and family* visited 
at Belleview Sunday. 

Miss Littie Holt was a pleasant 
caller here Sunday afternoon. 

Blufe Wingate and family visited 
Wm. Burns and mother, Sunday. 

Larrie Rich and wife called on 
Jess Holt and wife, Sunday after- 
noon. 

Albert Kittle and lady friend 
called on Miss Lizzie Holt Sunday 
night. 

Willie Deck, Wes 8 Deck and two 
sons visited Henry Deck and fam- 
, Sunday. *• 

Mrs. Elizs Voshell and Mrs. J. W. 
White called on Mrs. Julia Rector, 
Sunday afternoon. 
Russell Finn and wife and Daw- 
son Day and wife, Were shopping 
in Aurora, Saturday. 

W. T. Evans and wife, and grand- 
child, of Petersburg, were Saturday 
and Sunday guests of J. H. Snyder 
nd family. 
Miss Mabel Gaines, Alice White, 
Maud Deck and Richard Hensley at- 
tended a social at Petersburg last 
Friday night. 

Fishermen from Cincinnati, Cov- 
ington and Newport were on Wool- 
per Sunday making trouble with the 
finny tribe. Not much doing. 

Mrs. Leonard Ruth, Wm. Ruth 
and lady friend Mr. Mattox and wife 
of Lawrenceburg, were the Sunday 
guests of J. H. Snyder and family. 

FLORENCE. 

Miss Lucille Scott spent Sunday 
with Miss Alma Schybold. 

Russell Bradford left Tuesday for 
Detroit, Michigan, on a business trip. 



SBELBY JIYLE DEAD. 

Shelby Lee Ryle, youngest child 
of Filmore and Lucy Ann Ryle, was 
born Nov. 29, 1004 and departed this 
life April 20, 1922, being 17 years 
4 months and. 21 days of age. He 
leaves behind to mourn hfs depar- 
ture, a grandfather, grandmother, 
father, mother, two brothers, Clar- 
ence G., of Georgetown, and Ken- 
neth, of Burlington, and two sis- 
ters, Mrs. Alberta Clore and Mrs. 
Wilbur D. Kelly of this place, and 
numerous otheT friends and rela- 
tives. 

Shelby, as he was familiarly known 
by hia friends, among whom every 
one was glad to be counted, was a 
youth of sterling uprightness and 
kindness on all occasions, never will- 
ingly doing naught that would bring 
unhappiness on his playmates and 
companions. 

His entire life, brief as it was, 
was one of pleasure to his compan- 
ions, and of fond memory to the rel- 
atives and friends left behind. If 
the life lived would be a criterion, 
Shelby would certainly be one who 
could say with the poet: "When thy 
summons come, to join that innum- 
erable caravan that moves to that 
mysterious realm where each shall 
take his chamber in the silent halls 
of Death, go thou not as a quarry 
slave, scourged to his dungeon, but 
sustained and soothed by an unfal- 
tering trust approach thy grave, as 
one who wraps the drapery of his 
couch about him and lies down to 
pleasant dreams. 

A Frfend. 



CARD OF THANKS 

We wish to extend our heartfelt 
thanks to our friends and neighbors 
for the kindness and sympathy 
shown us during the illness and 
death of our beloved son and broth- 
er Shelby Lee Ryle. Not a thing was 
left undone by our friends that 
would have made his suffering eas- 
ier, and when everything was done 
that loving hands could do, it was 
again our friends that followed us 
to the grave and shared our sorrow. 
We especially wish to thank Rev. 
Traynor for his consoling words, the 
organist and singers for the beauti- 
ful music, and Dr. I. E. Carlyle, who 
did everything that he could do, 
both a& a physician and a friend. To 
those who made offers of assistance 
that were not needed, we are most 
grateful. 

Filmore Ryle and Family. 



V 



HUME 

Charlie Sisson is on the sick list. 

T. B. Roberts and family we*e Miss Minnie Ryle spent from last 

shopping in the city Tuesday.' > ^Saturday until Tuesday with her 
Jess Allphin and family was visit- tuter at Union. 

ing friends in Covington, Tuesday. _jMiss Eva Renaker left Monday 
Miss Mollie Newman is spending for Cynthiana, to attend the Sunday 

the week-end with her parents, near School Convention. 

Union. v Carl Butler and family, of He- 

Little Virginia Shrout who hjjk bron, spent Sunday with his parents, 

been very poorly for some time, is* Mr. and Mrs. Butler. 

reported better. 3 Nelson Marksberry and Miss Eil- 

Several from here attended the ene Tanner, spent Sunday with H. 
social at Hamilton school house\ L. Tanner and wife. 
Thursday night. ^ Miss Helen Tanner left Monday 

for a visit with Mrs. Cecil Tanner 




Mrs. Pearl Moore and Katie Ba- 



HEBRON. 

Church services Sunday mori 

at 10:80. J 

Robt. L. Aylor and family ^tjker were visiting Mrs. Fannie Kel-U t Mt. Auburn, Ohio. 

Mr,> Jv Wednesday afternoon. n. Mrs. Applegate returned to her 

ura Conner. W^ 3 Mrs. Katie Sparks has returneoNo home in Maysville last week, after 

Mrs. ttie Aylor I her home tft J^J J^ week , B ^ ^ with reUtive8 here . 

with relatives near Richmond, Ind. ^Mr. and Mrs. Elby Drinkenberg 

i M . and children spent Sunday with Mr. 

IJTQ RONE Lewis Houston and wife. 

L Mrs. Bradley Sayre and little son, 
A of 



days last week at Mr. and Mrs. 
Stephenson's nest Limaburg. 

Several from here attended the 
sale of Claud Stephenson at Lima- 
burg last Saturday afternoon. 

Several from here attended the 
shower at Mr. and Mrs. Harve Mc- 
Glasson's last Thursday night for 



Mrs. Mary Howlett has been qui 
ill the past two weeks. 



Covington, spent several days last 
at JuniorV e ! k with M ™- E<L Sidn ° r 



iinu vjuvuiuoj v Tuning, **r * ■* Mvveaa 

their son Henry and bride. \ Little Virginia Maud Miller is the 

The little son of Mr. and Mrs. fc e st of her grandmother, Mrs. H. 
Harold Crigler and the little son of E\ Miller. 

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Graves were "^Mrs. W. R. Miller was the guest 
baptized last Sunday afternoon at f her raughter, Mrs. J. O. Griffith, 



Hall Saturday evening, April 29th. J Charles Aylor and family, and 

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Snyder, spent last 
Sunday with Ernest Horton and 



Hebron Lutheran church. 



PETERSBURG. 

Frank Geisler began painting 1. 
Monday, he has several jobs on hand? 

Many bushels of potatoes have 
been planted during the past few 
days 



last Wednesday 

Mr. Alan Finnell, of Detroit, Mich- 
igan, is visiting his parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. J. G. Finnell. 

Mr. Russell Miller and family, of 
ovingtin,* spent Sunday with his 
other, Mrs. Miller. 
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Vest and 
family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ryle, 



GUNPOWDER 

Mrs. H. F. Utz is on the sick list. 

P. J. Allen and wife broke bread 
with this writer last Sunday. 

Robert Tanner is the first in our 
neighborhood to get done plowing 
for his corn crop. 

Wallace Rouse has a contract for 

uling logs and delivering them at 

von for an Indiana firm. 

P. Barlow wife and daughter, 
Miss Rosa, were shopping in the 
city on Friday of last week. 

A large congregation was present 
at Hopeful last Sunday, and quite a 
nice little sum was collected for the 
benefit of the sufferers in Armenia. 

Lute Bradford has become quite 
popular as an auctioneer. He was 
called to Indiana last week to auc- 
tioneer a sale, and during the winter 
and up to this time he has officiated 
at 51 sales. 

Hal Doty has given up farming 
and has gone back to Covington to 
work at his trade. He has charge of 
the painting department in Hartke's 
Carriage Shop, where he has ,been 
employed for several years. 

Albert Robbins and Albert Scott 
did some good service for the public 
last week by hauling rock and fixing 
a very bad plade on the Union pike, 
making it passable to get over with- 
out having a serious accident. 



family. 

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Myers enter- 
tained Sunday L. D. Renaker wife 
and daughter, and Mrs. J. R. Whit- 
son, of Erlanger. 

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swim and Miss 



Very few visiting town snee the . 
ground has been dry enough to|»P« nt Sunday with Mrs. J. D. Moore 
work. 



Mrs. Stella Stott spent the day 
last Monday visiting friends in Law- 
renceburg. y* 

'Johnny Bradburn and family and 
Perrin Louden and wife; spent Sun- 
day in the city. 



to 



RABBIT HASH. 

Mrs. O'Neal has moved back 
her farm in East Bend. 

Wallace Stephens and family vis- 
ited relatives here last week. 

Dr. Carlyle's mother and father 



CONSTANCE. 

Mr. Harry -Klaserner attended ser- 
vices Sunday night at Pt. Pleasant. 

Mr. J. H. Popham stepped on a 
nail one day last week, causing him 
much pain. 

The Constance school made up 
over a crate of eggs and -sent to the 
Louisville Orphans Home. 



Lillian Coppage, spent Saturday Several boys from Constance at- 
and Sunday with her mother, Mrty tended church at Point Pleasant, 
Skinner, at Cynthiana. ^unday night. 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albrecht and j Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kenyon had 
little son, of Avondale, and Mrs. for Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. 



Misses Katie and Herrietta Geisler ^ ajud aim and fami l F , u , t week 



were visiting Oliver Geisler and wife 
is Cincinnati from Friday until Mon- 
day. 

Mrs. Ann Sandford left Monday 
for Cincinnati to wait on her .hus- 
band who is being treated at^a hos- 
pital. V 

D. R. Blythe, J. M. Bojts and son, 
of Burlington, were callers here last 
Monday. r 

G. B. Yates is breaking ground 
for tobacco. He is trying to get his 
crop planted early and get it Ion the 
first market this fall. \J 

Mrs. Bud Stamper returned home 
last Wednesday from the Waterloo 
neighborhood, wher she had been 
waiting on Mrs. Joaie Kite. 

The sudden death of Mrs. Warren 



Hasel Clore spent a few days 
with her cousin Dora Mae Ryle, last 
week. 

. Born to Hubert Clore and wife on 
the 18th, a ft l 4 pound boy — Paul La- 
verne. 

A large crowd attended Mrs. Jas. 
Hager's sale last Saturday. Prices 
were good. . 

Lee Stephens and wife and Mrs. 
Minnie Miller, visited home folks 
here last week. 

Shelby Ryle died at his home here 
April 20th. He had been sick three 
months to the day. He leaves two 
sisters, two' brothers, mother and 
father and a host of relatives and 
friends to mourn his loss. He was 
buried at East Bend. Funeral was 



Hastings, of Cincinnati, were the 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Con- 
ner., Sunday. 

J. G. Renaker and wife entertain- 
ed the following at dinner Sunday: 
Rev. Tomlin, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 
Hall and children, of Bracht Sta- 
tion, Misses Eva and Christine Ren- 
aker, Lon Andrew, R. T. and Paul 
Renaker. 

In last week's Florence news there 
appeared an item that stated Mrs. 
Russell Mitchell had been brought 
home from the Deaconess Hospital. 
This was an error, as Mrs. Mitchell 
had not been in the hospital, but in- 
stead Mrs. Joe Baxter had been 
brought home from the hospital. In 
setting the news the error was made. 




THE CLEVELAND 

ROADSTER 

HIGH IN POWER LOW IN FRICE 

Just the car for Kentucky Hills. Olimbe 
any hill on "high" We'll prove it to yon. 

Let M .end a demonstrator to shew you Touring "Car, Roadster or 

SmUo. No obligation. FREE CATALOGUE. 

Ale* Dealer* in Cadillac »nd Chandler Can. 

THE HIGHLAND AUTO GARAGE CO, 

(INOOIIPORATKD* 
AV.St*feman 4 Pre*. Ft. ThOHiaS, Ky 1 . Wmaton Rom, Gen. Mgt 
Also New Sale, aad Service Station 4th and Madison, Covington. 

Sold in Boone Co. by The Dempsey Motor Car Co., Erlanger. 



1.1 
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A NEW 

Spring Suit 

We have just what you need. We are showing a 
complete line of Mens, Young Men's and Boys' 



^SUITS 

We have a decided surprise for you in the way of un- 
usual values, for the Newest Fabrics at prices down 
to normal. We suggest that you refrain from buying 
unffl you aee our new spring lines 

WE KNOW WE CAN PLEASE YOU. 

Selmar \A/acrv 

605 Madison Avenue, 

Covington, Kentucky 



Reduction 

In Dodge Bros. Motor Cars. 

Touring $ #57.00 

Roadster 922.00 

Sedan 1550.00 

Coupe. . 1373.00 

COMMERCIAL TRUCKS. 

Screen $ $42.00 

Panel 1047.00 

One Ton 1361.00 

\)i Ton 1422.00 

Delivered at Your Door at the Above Price*. 



DEMPSET MOTOR CAR 0., 

We are Sole Agents for Boone County. 
Call for a Demonstration. 

ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 

Phone Erlanger, 70-L 



Grant Williamson and family 
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. 
and Mra. David Williamson,, of Rab- 
bit Hash neighborhood. 



Rogers near here last Thursday, was' preached at the Eaat Bend M. E. 
quite a shock to her family. Funeral church Sunday by Hro. Traynor, the 
Saturday at the Belleview Baptist pastor. He was a kind and loving 
chun-h. Burial in the cemetery there, boy of 17 years. 



Verner Tupman and family, and 
Mr. Wm. Tupman and family. 

James Harrison sent Easter re- 
membrances to little Lloyd Williams 
at the Orphans Home at Louisville, 
Ky., and received a nice letter of 
thanks from Mr. Hilton, Secretary 
of the Home. 

Mrs. Emma Hempflirrg entertained 
with a dinner Easter Sunday in hon- 
or of her daughter Edna's birthday 
anniversary. The guests were Mr. 
and Mrs. G. Steidle, Sr., Mr. and 
Mrs. G. Steidle, Jr., of Hamilton, O., 
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wensel, of Price 
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John Hempfling 
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hemp- 
fling, Charles White, of Riverside, 
Mr. Frank Fisher of Cleves, Ohio, 
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Austin, Kmnu 
Huber Jean McDonald, of Westwuod 
and Mr. Jack Ryan, of Chicago. All 
enjoyed a good dinner mid wished 
Edna many happy returns. 



^ c OW to Our #*, 

FOR GOOD * 

PURNITURE 

CARPETS AND STOVES ' 

Dlne's Furniture House 

530-532 Madi.on Atc, COVINGTON, KY. 

37th Anniversary Sale. 



While preparing breakfast Tues- 
day morning a coal ml stove In the 
residence of Sheriff II H. Hume, 
eaught Ore, and fur a while caused 
considerable excitement In that end 
of town. The throwing of the stov* 
out the door prevented another ugly 
Are for the town. 



KxcensiVe rain* have created an 
emergent y which can be partly met 

with soybeans. This crop planted on 

clean ground June 1 will \ield mm 
much hay as late-sown oats and 
much mors valuable aa feed, accord 
ing to the Miatoun RiptrifltSRl Sta 
Mae 



ARE YOU A READER OF THE RECORDER? 

Try It— Only S1.50 The Year. 

MTUun't Hall to Weed All Ths Ada lt» l tola Immum a* 
.♦♦••♦♦•••♦•••••♦••♦*•••♦♦ • ••••••< 



wmmmm 



• K 



PAGE BIGHT 



BOONE COUN T T RECORDER 



* LEGION NOTES 

Indianapolis, Ind. — Observance by 
the American Legion of the birth- 
days of both General Robert E. Lee 
and General U. S. Grant, rival lead- 
ers^of the Civil War, is requested of 
all posts in the North and South by 
national headquarters of the ser- 
ivce men's organisation.. The birth- 
day of Gen w Grant to celebrate which 
the Legion will assist the G. A. R., 
will be observed tod y April 27. 
That of Gen. Lee will be observed 
January 19,, 1923. 

The national LegioY* celebration 
of the birth of t'lesr (. reat Ameri- 
cans will be "an effective argument 
that all sectionalism is buried* and 
that the glory of the nation is the 
chief concern* of every patriotism 
citizen." Lemuel Bolles, Legion ad- 
jutant, declares. 

ooo 
New York, N. Y.— The Naval 
Aviation post of the American Le- 
gion New York City, composed prin- 
cipally of offcers listed in the social 
register, has relinquished its char- 
ter because of the national organiz- 
aton's fight for adjusted compensa- 
tion. "Cancellation of this post's 
charter reduces the total number of 
Legion posts from 11,022,021," Na- 
tional Commander MacNider said 
when told of the -naval unit's action. 
"Fifty-six new posts have been char- 
tered since April 1. The loss of the 
naval aviation unit, therefore re- 
duces our net increase for IS days 
to only 55 posts." 
ooo 
Washington, D. C. — Tho practice 
of prohibition enforcement officials 
wearing the army uniform to trap 
violators of the liquor law caused 
the American Legion of Norfolk, 
Va., to register a protest with Sec- 
retary of War Meeks, who took im- 
mediate action. The Legion alleged 
desecration of the insignia immor- 
talzed by American arms during the 
world war. 

ooo 
Cleveland, Ohio. — When the wife 
of wounded buddy was desperately 
ill, physicians appealed to jobless 
service men in the American bar- 
racks, Cleveland, Ohio, fori blood 
for a transfusion to save her life. 
The blood of the unemployed veter- 
ans wa a too thin, it was found, and 
volunteers had to be obtained from 
a Legion post of veterans who have 
jobs. 

ooo 
Kansas City, Mo. — Those who op- 
pose the rights of men who fought 
in the world war are unpatriotic, 
Brig. Gen. Hanson Ely, command- 
ant of the War Department's service 
schools at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., 
declared in memorial exercises con- 
ducted by the American Legion. 
Gen. Ely pleaded for adequate care 
of the war disabled and adjusted 
compensation. 

ooo 
IV?inneapotfs, Minn. — Cupid is 
making such war romance inroads 
in the membership of an American 
Legion post of Minneapolis, Minn., 
composed entirely «|f army and navy 
nurses, that a men!s auxiliary, com- 
posed of husbands of the fair Le- 
gionnaires, is being planned, 
ooo 
Little Rock, Ark. — Fed up upon 
"wrong number," "line's busy" and 
"line's out of order," the American 
Legion post of Decatur, Ark., bought 
the city's telephone company and af- 
ter overhauling the system will op- 
erate it. 



Lieut. B. W. Maynard, former army 
chaplain, is flying over Manhattan 
with a group of girl singers. The 
airplane is equipped with a radio 
broadcasting device. The stunt was 
arranged to raise funds for an Amer- 
ican Legion camp in Uie Adironack 
mountains for sick and wounded ser- 
vice men. 



PASTURES ARE PARCHED 

ANNUALLY IN KENTUCKY 



Lexington/ Ky. — Kentucky has a 
drouth practically every year, ac- 
cording to livestock men at the Col- 
lege of Agriculture here. In some 
seasons, the lack of rainfall is felt 
for a few weeks only while in other 
years, it continues for months. In 
practically all cases, the lack of 
rain during the summer is 'sufficient 
to parch pastures in tre State, the 
most serious- damage usually coming 
in August, it is said. Dairymen suf- 
fer most heavily from dry seasons, 
the parched pastures resulting in 
decreased milk and butterfat pro- 
duction, the livestock men say. 

By means of a number of experi- 
ments which have been conducted, 
the college has found that Sudan 
grass makes a good crop to furnish 
green feed for dairy cows during 
the summer months, according to J. 
J. Hooper, head of the dairy depart- 
ment. Six acres of it will be seeded 
this spring, he said. From 20 to 30 
pounds of seed an acre will be broad- 
casted in May or early June, the 
chief requirement being a well pre- 
pared seed bed of warm soil. The 
seed also may be drilled. 

On the college farm, Sudan grass 
seeded in May has yielded as much 
as five tons of green feed an acre 
in early August while a second cut- 
ting is possible about the middle of 
September., The grass is cut with a 
mower and hauled to the cows, each 
animal receiving about 60 pounds 
of green grass daily. 

Green corn also can be used for 
cow feed during the drouth seasons 
but a heavier yield of green feed 
will be secured at less cost and labor 
from tre use of Sudan grass, the 
dairymen say. 



MOST ANYTHING. 

A school board recently expelled 
a girl student because she used tal- 
cum powder on her nose. A judge ex- 
pressed t the opinion that the school 
board was unjust, and regretted that 
the board was unjust, and regretted 
that the law did not allow him to in- 
terfere. 

Wise judge. Foolish school board. 

Many men have greasy and un- 
sightly noses, but women do not 
exclude them from their homes for 
that reason. They put up with the 
grease for the sake of the inner man. 

Greasy noses are not pleasant to 
see, and womn do not care to have 
them. 

If talcum powder helps, why de- 
prive them of its use? 

Dollars for fiction, but not a cent 
for truth I 

That is the mental attitude of 
some people. They spend their time 
and their money in devouring blood 
and thunder novels, but never read 
a line in the Bible. 

Judges and jailers can tell you a 
lot about some of these birds. 



Taste is a matter of 
tobacco quality 

We statoit as our honest 
belief that the tobaccos used 
in Chesterfield are of finer 
quality (and hence of better 
taste) than in any other 
cigarette at the price. 

Liggett & Mytri Ttbmtn Ca 



-J 



ooo 
St. Paul, Minn. — The Republican 
party of Minnesota, assembled in 
state convention unanimously voted 
resolutions in favor of the American 
Legion's adjusted compensation mea- 
sure. 

ooo 
New York— Use of the stars and 
stripes to advertise a junk shop or 
a fish market now i s forbidden in 
New York. Folowing in American 
Legion's issuance of instructions on 
how to respect the flag, the New 
York legislature passed a bill pro- 
hibiting reproductions of the flag 
on "business stationery." 
ooo 
Boston, Mass.— When Major Gen. 
Clarence R. Edwards .leader of the 
Yankee division in the world war, 
asked a group of American Legion 
men at Holyoke, Mass., what type 
of adjusted compensation they 
would take, 85 per cent elected the 
insurance feature, ten per cent, the 
farm and home aid and the rest de- 
clared for vocational training, 
ooo 
Indianapolis, Ind.— Starting sim- 
ultaneiusly in every community in 
the Unted States, on April 80, the 
international association of Rotary 
clubs and the Rmerican Legion will 
combine to observe "Boys' Week" 
with exercises and programs of in- 
terest and help to young America, 
ooo 
Paris, France — The part that 
America played in the world war 
wfll be observed by a huge painting 
given by the American Legion and 
preserved by the French govern- 
ment in the world war exhibit in the 
Mueee de l'Armee, Invalids, Paris, 
France. The museum, founled by 
Napoleon as a home for his soldiers, 
was visited by thousands of Yankee 
doughboys during the war. 
ooo 
Farmers gave a grove of 200 tree a 
and the village gave a lot to the 
KBsabethtown, Ind., post of the 
American Legion when It wanted a 
community home. The ex-soldi*™ 
will ereel a log clubhouse, doing all 
the work thomeelves. 



Barky U.ed For Brewilg 

Now Marketed For Hog Feed 

Barley as a hog feed is coming on 
the markets in increasing amounts, 
probably for the reasons that its use 
for brewing purposes has fallen off 
and the hog industry has been mov- 
ing into the barley-producing dis- 
tricts. The United States Depart- 
ment of Agriculture has taken up 
the problem of finding out the rela- 
tive feeding value of light and heavy 
barley. There are no Federal stand- 
ards for this grain, but light and 
heavy grades are recognized on the 
market. 

During 1921 the Department made 
feeding tests of the two grades, and 
the trials will be repeated. Not 
enough data are available yet for 
definite conclusions as to the rela- 
tive merits of the light and heavy 
grain, but the results have shown 
that high-class barley has a feeding 
value only slightly lower than good 
shelled corn. When these teste are 
completed the Department will have 
additional information on the meth- 
ods of feeding barley, whether or 
not it should be fed whole, rolled, 
dry orsoaked. 

It is expected that barley will be 
used much more in the future as a 
bog feed, especially when there j a a 
scarcity of corn and when baney is 
comparatively cheap. 



A doctor held in his hand a glass 
containing bichloride of mercury, a 
slow but deadly poison. He sat it 
down and filled another glass with 
water to drink. 

Just then his phono rang and he 
deposited the water glass by the 
side of the one containing the mer- 
cury. 

Upon returning from the phone he 
took a drink — from the wrong glass. 

Six feet of ground. . 

When doctors become so though- 
less they kill themselves with their 
own poison, why complain of the 
carelessness of the common herd? 
»■ » 

The speed maniac continues to 
pull off his periodical executions. 
Often the victim is a little child. 

The reckless drver who kills a 
person is but little better than the 
gunman who blows off another's 
head. 

If we prescribe the death penalty 
for the gunman, we should at least 
punish the speeder with a long term 
in prison. 

When a person becomes a -menace 
to a community the community 
should be rid of him. 




20 for 18c 
10 for 9c 

Vacuum tins 
of SO - 45c 



Chesterfield 

CIGARETTES 

of Turkish and Domestic tobaceos-bUnded 



Look at the people around you and 
sise them up according to their 
deeds. 

How many of them have a ghost 
of a chance of getting to heaven un- 
less they make a radical change in 
their mode of living? 

Very few, you think. 

Now look in a mirror and study 
the one you see? 

What better chance has he? 




« A FINE YOUNG JACK 




FARM AND HOME NEWS 

Purebred Write Wyandottes are 
continuing to replace scrub and 
mongrel hens on Henderson farms, 
according to County Agent D. W. 
Martin. More than 750 settings of 
hatching eggs have- been distributed 
this spring to farmers who wish to 
get a start with the purebreds. The 
work is in line with the poultry 
standardization campaign being con- 
ducted by the College of Agricul- 
ture extension division. 



Don't consider yourself a mutt. 
There are a few people who know 
less than you do. 

Self -confidence is half the battle 
of life. The man who believes in 
himself finds little difficulty in in- 
ducing others to think as he does. 

Take a firm grip on yourself. It 
will aid you in gripping the confi- 
dence of others. 

And you will go far. 

Think back over the past year. 
What have you done to improve 
conditions in the home community? 

Now think again, and catalogue 
the numerous opportunities you 
have allowed to slide by because you 
"didn't feel like doing it." 

Other years are yet to> come. 

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 

The baccalaureate sermon and 
commencement exercises for the 
class of '22 will be held on the 14th 
and 22nd of May. The baccalaureate 
sermon will be preached by Rev. W. 
W. Adams. 

The shot-put that the school pur- 
chased was lost while the teachers 
were at the K. E. A. Anyone finding 
it please return same to school. 



FAIR PROMISE 



Will make the season of 1922 on the 
farm of Florian Holton on the Law- 
renceburg Ferry Road, one fourth 
of a mile from the Burlington and 
Petersburg pike, and about three 
fourths of a mile from Lawrence- 
burg Ferry, at $10.00 to insure a 
living colt. Money due when the colt 
is foaled or the mare parted with or 
bred to other stock. 



-DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE 

Fair Promise is coming 9-years old, 
16 hands high, good body, bone, 
head and ears; black with white 
points. He has proven himself an ex- 
cellent breeder. ^ - 

Fair Promise is by ^im TerryS 
famous Jack, Fair Promise. Dam— 
Bettie, Jr., out of Bettie Sr., a jennet 
owned by James Lair; Bettie, Sr., 
by Dual; he by Sampson; he by Thos. 
Allen's imported Jack, 

Due care will be taken to prevent 
accidents, but will not be responsi- 
ble should any occur. 
v EARL WALTON, 

\ FLORIAN HOLTO N 

INK. GERMAN COACH HORSE 



As a class gift, seniors at the 
Taylor county High School have 
completed plans to plant 36 shade 
trees on the 13 acres of ground sur- 
rounding the new $60,000 school 
building, according to County Agent 
J. L. Miller. 



In line with their plans to improve 
the dairy herds of that section of 
the State, members of the Hender- 
son county farmers' organization 
wro are cooperating with County 
Agent D. W. Martin and the College 
of Agriculture have made the or- 
ganization of a cooperative pure- 
bred sire association one of their 
major projects for development dur- 
ing the coming year. 



In order to encourage the great- 
est production of corn on the small- 
est acreage, Leslie county farmers 
have organied a corn club,, each 
member of wrich will give 2 bushels 
of grain to the farmer who produces 
the greatest yield of corn on an aero 
according to County Agent T. L 
Bntton. 

New York people promise to pro- 
vide free baths for people out of 
work. A new objection to unemploy- 
ment for some folks. 



New Yetfa— New Yer* elty is 
beartag *** from fee elo«l l 4 e* 



At UtBt report* too many people 
were s.nging "How dry I am," „„,, 
not enough were singing "The old 
oaken bucket." 

The women still ,|«i m to lm ^ 
weaker *«i, but you'd never guess it 
to watch the girls stow away ice 
cream. ' ,c * 



Miss Grow will board with Miss 
Mattie Kreylich and Mr. Kiskey 
with Mr. Hickman the remainder of 
the school term, as Mrs. Walton has 
sold her home in Burlington and will 
move to the farm with her son. 

Misses Kfclly, Clore and Kreylich's 
rooms will be dismissed for the 
term Tuesday, April 25th. They gave 
a farewell program in Chapel Fri- 
day. 

A list of books, which is compos- 
ed mostly of high-class fiction, has 
been ordered for the library. 

The Freshmen and Sophomore's 
will move into the room now occu- 
pied by the 7th and 8th grades 
who will be dismissed for tha sum- 
mer. 

The boys' and girls' basket ball 
teams journeyed to Union but Fri- 
day and found stiff opposition fat 
the teams there. The Burlington 
boys lost to Union to the tune of 12 
to 6 and the Burlington girls won 6 
to 4. The girls on both teams played 
good basket ball but the boys were 
out of trim on both teams, This 
game put Union on a tie with the 
Burlington boys ,and will be played 
off on the Burlington court in May. 

The Northern Kentucky School 
Tournament will meet in Williams- 
town on Wednesday, Thursdsy and 
Friday, May 17-18-10. The gather- 
ing will consist of students and 
teachers of the high schools from 
several of the most northern coun 
ties of the State, including Oram, 
Boone, Pendleton, Kenton, Campbell 
and Owen counties. Other counties 
than those named may also partici- 
pate. 




MOHAMED 



Rog. No. 3757 

Bred by J. Hanson, Hanover, Ger- 
many, will make the 1922 season at 
my stable, two miles west of Hatha- 
way and four miles east of Rabbit 
Hash, on the Union and Rabbit Hash 
Grade Road, at $10.00 to insure a 
living colt, money due when colt is 
foaled or mare parted with. 
Description. 

Mohamed is a dark bay with star 
in forehead, 16% hands high, weighs 
1470 lbs., and is a sure foal getter. 

Care taken to prevent accidents, 
but will not be responsible' should 
any occur. 

For pedigree address, 

JACOB RICH, R. D. i 

June 1 BurMngton, Ky. 



You Can Trade 
the Article You 

Don't Need For 
Something You 
Do by c>4dver- 
tising. 



Take Your County Papor 

Mr. Bryan claims the human race 
race did not descend from monkeys, 
bat there an some folks la Booae 
who manifest a family resemblance. 



HUDSON and ESSEX 

RfeDUCED ... 

ESSEX TOURING $Uft5 ESSEX COACH »144o 

ESSEX LEDAN $201S 

Hatfsoa S paa d als r . . . . . $1110 Haosoai 7«f-w«ar. . $ttaX> 

Hadsw CabrMot 2430 Hudson Coos* 2715 

W Hotkoa Sedajr 2AOO rkaison Towrmg MM 

** Thoso are Deliver** Prlooa 

W Distributor* in Boone and Kenton counties for the 
W Kelly-Springfield Tire for Autos and Trucks. 

* B. B. HUME, 

£ U E. Fifth St, COVINGTON, KY. 




The Best Advertisement 




18 A PLEASED CUSTOMER 
Spectacles and Eyeglasses that 
the face and Fit the sight the 
we sell. 

Phone Soarth 1746 
WITH MOTOH. J..wr 



Fit 
kind 



DR. N. F. PENN,6i 3 UaA^nArt^U^Tgton 



.■* 



Efficient, Service and Economy 

18 MY SLOGAN 

C.SCOTT 



Maimer and Funeral Director 



WALTON, KENTUCKY. 



Petersburg Theatre 

Petersburg, Kentucky 

Saturday, April 28th 

"Ever since Eve" 

(MASON) 
At Burlington, Kentucky, 

Friday Night, April 29th 

"Ever Since Eve" 

ADMISSION* 

CHILDREN 15c. :-: ADULTS 25c 

War Tax Included 



* 



SUNSHINE IS HERE! 

MAKES ONE THINK 

About Thai New Easier Hal 

WE HAVE ONE FOR YOU 

»3.oo »3.50 »4.oo and »5.oo 

Mail a r is ta give* prow*, alt— It— ■ 

McQL0NE-.QLEE8ON, Exclude H*t Store 
• risk. COVINGTON. KY 



rfe. i^rikb^ite*s.«*.:i 



listtttslallH 



\ 



BOONE COUNTY RECORfl 



♦Wal. XXXXVII 



Established 1875 



BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY MAY 4, ^922 



$1.50 Per Tear 



No 3(* 



Hi 



4> 



A WEEJTSNEWS. 

Charles Maurer, Harvey Tanner, 
Wm. Drinkenburg, Fred Schram, 
Walter Kinsey, Jack Kinsey, R C. 
Lutes, Wm. Wessler, Mrs. Cot* Wes- 
sler, Mrs. R. M. Dufel, J. W. Huey 
wife and daughter, T. R. Huey, Mrs. 
T. A. Huey and W. D. Sutton at- 
tended, the poultry exhibit at State 
University last Wednesday. The 
manufacturers of incubators and oth- 
er poultry supplies had an exhibit of 
their ware. A number of talks de- 
livered on the different hinds of na- 
tions to feed hens to increase egg 
production and showing the results 
obtained by the different rations 
were made. 



FARM BUREAU NOTES. 



t> 



"Trouble shooters" snowshoed 20 
miles out on. the telegraph right of 
wsy near Lamoille, Nevada, to re- 
move the carcass of a jack rabbit, 
burned to a crisp, which lay across 
two hightension wires, causing a 
short circujt end demoralizing elec- 
tric service. A hawk wa 8 seen circling 
the spot and it is presumed the bird 
carried the rabbit to the wires for a 
meal only to be repulsed by the pow- 
erful current. 



Next Sunday will be Kentucky's 
Go-to-Sunday-School Day. Let ev- 
eryone attend his Sunday school 
next Sunday. If you are not a mem- 
ber of a church and are not a regu- 
lar attendant of some Sunday school 
you have a standing invitation from 
all the churches in the towns or 
country. 

Fifty per cent mors money was 
spent by^he people of the United 
States for perfumes, face powder 
and c osmetics in- 1920, than the total 
endowment of all the private colleges 
and universities in the country, ac- 
cording to Treasury Department sta- 
tistics. 



NEW PROHIBITION LAW. 



These nice spring days give the 
housewife that joyous desire to turn 
the house upside down so that her 
lord and master doesn't know in 
which room or in which corner of 
the room to find his bed, let alone 
such trifles as hia razor or his 
pipe. 

Frogs are used as barometers in 
many European countries. The green 
tree frog is placed in tall glass bot- 
tles with little wooden ladders, to 
the top of which they climb in fine 
weather, descending at the approach 
of bad weather. 



This is the time of the year more 
than any oth.-r, when the work we 
have done on the roads is appreciat- 
ed. It ia also the time of the year 
when, if he haven't done any work 
we are wishing we had been more 
far-sighted. 

After a four days session of the 
Carroll county circuit otnirt, Judga 
Gaines returned home last Friday 
morning. He report* that the grand 
jury examined 90 witnesses and' re- 
turned forty indictments. 

Under a law passed by* the last 
session of the Kentucky Legislature 
all eggs bought or sold in the State 
between May 15 of each year and 
January 15 of the next year must be 
candled. 



The stomach regulates the condi- 
tion of th% blood and is the fountain 
head of health or disease. Get your 
stomach right by taking Tanlac. For 
sale by W. L. Kirkpatrick, Burling- 
ton. 



The Kentucky State Federation of 
the Farm Bureau has accomplished 
much and the National Federation 
has done an almost incredible num- 
ber of things. But neither can con- 
tinue in the brilliant way in wheh 
they have started unless we support 
them. It takes monejt to hire experts 
to handle ail the different lines of 
work required. It takes money to 
have our case properly pr e sen ted to 
legislative bodies, it takes money to 
secure adequate publicity. Now the 
only place from which this money 
can come ia from the farmers. $1.60 
of each man's dues goes to the 
State and 50 cents to the national 
organization. Unless we continue to 
send in our dues in liberal measure 
the activities will tend to dry up. 
The State and National officials can 
not operate without funds. So in 
addition to the strength that a man 
adds to his county organization by 
joining it, he also helps to support 
the State and National organizations 
in all that they are doing. The simp- 
lest way for a farmer to help his 
cause now is to join the Farm Bu- 
reau. 

ooo 

The new Farm Bureau warehouse 
at Florence ia progressing rapidly. 
The contractors promise to have it 
completed and ready for business in 
less than 80 days. When completed 
this building will be a credit and a 
monument to the Boone Co. Farm 
Bureau, to the county as well as to 
the town of Florence. Situated as it 
ia, this warehouse will be easily ac- 
eeseable to every precinct in the 
county or as nesrly so as any point 
in the county. The Directors of the 
Farm Bureau are endeavoring to ex- 
tend its services to every commun- 
ity and every individual possible. 
They believe the usefulness and suc- 
cess of the Farm Bureau depends on 
the service it is able to render. 

The finances sre being taken care 
of by voluntary loans from the mem- 
bership. They are issued certificates 
of Indebtedness, or partial payment 
notes, which are secured by the build 
ing and real estate. Loyal members 
are coming in from all sides and 
making loans. A loan can be made 
for $25.00, $60.00 or $100.00, an 
his circumstances permit. Thesa 
notes bear 6 per cent interest. Al- 
ready sums amounting to $2250.00 
have been loaned by 53 different 
members. It is planned to raise $3,- 
000.00 or more, which can be easily 
done, but the officers of the Farm 
Bureay are anxious to get a few 
more loans, either large or small, 
from representative members in all 
the precincts. To date some of these 
are behind with their quota. If you 
believe in farmer's cooperation and 
organization; if you believe the 
Farm Bureau Federation is foster- 
ing and promoting the farmers in- 
terest; if you believe in the work it 
is doing; if you believe it serves as 
a "measuring stick" for wholesale 
prices for fertilizers, feeds and oth- 
er raw materials, see your Director 
and make a loan, not necessarily a 
large one, but give this enterprise 
your financial as well as moral sup- 
port. One of the four essentials of a 
good farmer i 8 "Be of service to 
the community in* which you live'" 



Under the Kentucky prohibition 
act the penalty for a plain drunk is 
a fine of from $10.00 to $100.00 or 
imprisonment in the county jail for 
not less than five nor more than 80 
days or both fine and imprisonment. 
It is also made the duty of the courts 
and judges of the Commonwealth to 
enforce the provisions of the act. 
Any Sheriff, Deputy Sheriff or other 
peace ofllcerl of this Commonwelth 
failing to enforce any of the pro- 
visions of the laws after receiving 
Information of a violation shall be 
subject to indictment for non -feas- 
ance or malfeasance and upon con- 
viction, shall be fined from $100 to 
$1,000 and the office shall become 
vacant. No trick, device, subterfuge 
or pretense shall be allowed to evade 
or defeat the operation of the law. 
Other penalties for having a still, 
moonshine, or intoxicating liquors of 
any kind in your possession is also 
a violation of the law and a convic- 
tion carries with it a heavy fine and 
imprisonment. 



A NARROW ESCAPE. 



DEATHS. 



THE FRUIT CROP. 



J. D. Clark and W. R. Gabbert, of 
Lexington, were in this county last 
week buying Jersey cows. Farm Agt. 
Sutton went with these gentlemen 
to the different Jersey breeders. 



Mrs. Eliza Walton moved from 
Burlington to her farm last Thurs- 
day. The citizens regret to lose Mrs. 
Walton and her family as one of 
their number. 



The rains, of the past week have 
further retarded farmers in their 
work, and we cannot recall when 
they have been so far behind with 
spring work. 

H. R. Leidy is wiring the dwell- 
ing purchased b yW. L. Cropper of 
Mrs. Eliza Walton in Burlington, and 
will install a Delco light plant. 

Don't let that miserable tired feel- 
ing become a habit. Get rid of it to- 
day by taking Tanlac. For sale by W. 
L. Kirkpatrick, Burlington. 

Since the cold weather and frosts 
of laat week, we notice that a great 
deal of the fruit ia falling from the 
trees — especially pears. 



From present indications the in- 
crease in the tobacco crop of 192? 
in this county will be slightly more 
than that of 1921. 

John and Ed. Gross, of Constance , 

neighborhood, were transacting bus- 
Inesjl in Hurlington, Thursday of last 
week 

Cleveland, Kaksr, of Rig Bone 
hhorhood, was a business visJto! 
to Burlrgtoh, laat Friday. 



Two light frosts descended in 
this cocnty last week. But from best 
reports the "froBt didn't get the 
peach crop." — Carrollton News. 
$$$ 

With temperature a little above 
the danger mark, a heavy frost ear- 
ly yesterday is believed to have 
done only slight damage in Jefferson 
county's orchards and farms, ac- 
cording to a canvass last night. — C. 
J. 

$$$ 

The following dispatch to the 
Courier-Journal says: 

Frost destroyed prospects of the 
largest fruit crop in the mountains 
in years. Ice formed in most sec- 
tions. Cherries, plums and o ther 
small fruits were half grown, and 
the dsmage was heavy. Early garden 
vegetables also were nrpped. 

$$$ 

Jack Frost paid a visitation to this 
section Sunday morning, but failed 
to do any particular damage. While 
the frost whitened the ground the 
temperature was not below freezing 
and only the tenderest of vegetation 
suffered. Fruit is so far undamaged 
by frost and promises to make a 
bountiful yield unless another frost 
should come later in the season. — 
Grant County News. 

TWO SPOTS. 

The country people are being call- 
ed hayseeds by many folks who need 
to wash the slcepseed olt of their 
eyes. 

Claimed that American farmers 
don't laugh enough, but the way of 
the city folks give them metre amuse- 
ment than ia generally realised. 

Every dollor spent reconstructing 
the roads of Boone county helps to 
draw in many dollars of trade. 

The fellows who spend their en- 
ergy embracing the girls at the pet- 
ting parties, are not usually the 
ones who embrace their business op* 
unities. 



MAY. 

May, the month of promise is here 
at last. Spring has been shy and slow 
in coming this year. April, the fickle 
month of showers and sunshine, drag- 
ged wearily. The rain beat upon tb» 
windows of the village stores and 
shop-keepers watched day after day 
pass without the eager rush of spring 
buyers. The farmer idly beheld the 
sodden fields dry slowly only to be 
soaked again ere he could harness 
the team and get to work. The house 
wife, anxious to be . at her spring 
housecleaning, was disappointed to 
find that morning after morning 
dawned chilly and gray and damp. 
Since the first of January, four long 
months, the weather has behaved 
most unseemly and delay after de- 
lay has held back the plans of mor- 
tals. With many of us the heart has 
grown weary, waiting for May. Shut- 
ins have been longing for the pleas- 
ant remotes over the hrlls and thru 
the woods. School children have been 
longing to escape from books and to 
romp barefooted in the dewy grass. 
The older folk with aching bones and 
chilled bodies, sat in easy chairs and 
gazed listlessly through the windows, 
wearily waiting for the sunbright 
mornings and moonlit nights, when 
they mght leave the stuffy sitting 
room and rest upon the front porch, 
and breathe deep of the blossom- 
scented air and be lulled to peaceful 
sleep by the drowsy insect songs. As 
we wait patiently, the wind and the 
rain have wrought the miracle, until 
today we stand upon the grand 
threshholdt of the glad season. Once 
more the sunlight fills the trembling 
air and the old scarred earth has 
donned her beautiful garmens. Our 
gracious mother. Earth, who waked 
us to life and will lull us all to rest, 
is mocking with her smile the wrink- 
led front of time. Again the plow- 
man will rend her breast and she 
shall give us food. The wondrous 
pageant is moving and you would 
not be surprised if one of these sweet 
mornings a blue-eyed maid should 
tap upon your window and with a 
golden smile, say, "Awake ye slug- 
gard, and behold me; I am May." 



Al Rogers, of Belleview, met with 
a serious accident, last Wednesday, 
and had a narrow escape from being 
killed. He got into his auto to go to 
his farm just below McVille, and 
in going around the curve in the 
W_'I Just belov. wiai town, he ran 
into a telephone wire that was hang- 
ing across the road belonging to the 
Farmers Telephone Co,, tearing off 
the wind shield, then striking him in 
the face cutting an ugly gash across 
the upper lip, and cutting downward 
seaparating the lower lip from his 
teeth. Before the car was stopped 
the wire had pulled him backward 
causing it to slip over his head, when 
the top of the auto was torn off com- 
pletely. Dr. Duncan, who wss called 
to dress the wounds, said if the wire 
had caught him across the neck it 
would have severed his head from 
the body. 

A HERO OF BASE BALL 

The game of base ball has made 
many men popular heroes. Among 
all the good fellows who have been 
worthy of this admiration, none has 
deserved it better than Capt. Adrian 
C. Anson, who has just passed away. 
He saw the national game develop 
from the start, and had a large share 
in shaping it. 

In spite of some abuses, base ball 
has on the whole developed as a 
marvelously clean sport. It takes 
men and boys out in to the open 
air, and gives them periods of keen 
enjoyment and life giving recrea- 
tion, almost without demoralizing 
features. It promotes a love of clean 
sport and honest achievement in ath- 
letics. No one helped more to make 
base ball what it is on this high range 
of sport, than "Pop" Anson. 

When he became manager of the 
Chicago base ball team in 1880, the 
game was in a formative state. It 
was at a parting of the ways. It 
could have become a tough kind of 
proposition, enlisting the services of 
young men of loose habits, and con- 
ducted with gambling and intemper- 
ance. 

Capt. Anson saw better possibili- 
ties in base ball than this. He be- 
lieved in keeping it on a high level, 
so that t would appeal to clean fel- 
lows who would play a square gen- 
tleman's game. So he insisted on 
strict discipline and fair play. Any- 
one who came under him could feel 
sure that his merits would be recog- 
nized and he would be given a chance 
to make good. 

His influence and that of others 
who took similar views, placed a 
stamp of honest and sportsmanlike 
athletics on this great game, and 
helped it to become what it is today. 
All these who love clean sport and 
who admire the scientific develop- 
ment that this remarkable and fas- 
cinating pats time has reached, owe 
a great deal to Capt. Anson, who 
helped make base ball right when it 
was in its growing period. 



MRS. MARY GAINES. 

Mrs. Mary Gaines, aged 78 years, 
widow of Milton Gaines, many years 
ago a prominent citizen and f artner ! *> *■» w,,0 ". w f■ *•"» ^ree 



Mn. Emily Catherine 

Emily Catherine Riley was bnrss 
Sept. 22, 1845. She was married ts» 
Henry C. Presser Dec. 22, 1863, what, 
preceded her to the grave Oct., 1868, 



of the Hebron neighborhood, died 
suddenly of heart trouble at the 
home of her daughter, Mrs. Laura 
Jasper, at Richmond, Liy., last Sat- 
urday morning. 

She was a daughter of Peter and 
Sallie Cropper, and was the last sur- 
viving member of six children. She 
united with the Mt. Pleasant Baptist 
church at an early age, and was a 
true christian woman and remained 
firm in the faith until the end. 

Mrs. Gaines was a woman loved 
and admired for her kindly disposi- 
tion and fine womanly graces. She 
was ever true to her duties as a 
mother, and her passing away is not 



John Lee, William Lafayette 
Harry Clay. All of whom survive 
She united with the Big ~ w ne 
twt church Oct. 8th, 1871. Leaviasx 
this church to help organize Unioat 
Baptist church in the year of 1887. 
Returned to Big Bone Baptist chorda 
in 1895. Being a devoted christian* 
for fifty-one years at the time of her 
death, April 20th, 1922. Aged 7« 
years, 6 months and 28 days. Be- 
sides the three sons she also leave* 
ten grandchildren and two sisters. 
Mrs. Lou Neal and Mrs. Alice Neat* 
with other relatives and 'a host of 
friends to mourn her loss. It may 
be truly said of ■ her she lived a life 



only mourned by her family, but by l *!*™* for her Lord, for he has 

said "Inasmuch as yet have done it 

unto one of the least of these anjr 



large circle of relatives and friends 
in the county where she spent most 
of her life. 

The remains were brought to Cov- 
ington Monday morning and convey- 
ed to Bullittsburg Baptist church, 
where at 10:30 o'clock funeral ser- 
vices were conducted by Rev. .Camp- 
bell, after which all that was earth' 



brethren, ye have done it unto me.* 
And this seemed the real keynote 
ol her life — Loving- service to oth- 
ers. Always ready to tenderly 
for the sick, or lend a helping 
to those in need, never faltering ha 
what she believed to be the path of* 



ly of thi s good woman was laid to I d ° ty J . He . r U * e wa * an >_»»Piratio«* 
rest in Bullittsburg cemetery by the 
side of her husband who preceded her 
to the grave many years ago. 



INSPECTING RURAL ROUTES. 



Postmaster Hickman has made an 
inspection of the rural routes fror.i 
Burlington and he finds that a num- 
ber of the patrons of the routes have 
their mail boxes so mounted that it 
is almost impossible for the carriers 
to get to them without getting out 
of their conveyance. The postal reg- 
ulations require the patron to so 
maintain their mail boxes that the 
carrier can deliver hail to the box 
from his conveyance, and if the box 
is not so maintained service is to be 
discontinued. Postmaster Hickman rv 
quests that all boxes on the routes 
be so changed to correspond witn 
the postal regulations before he mu-t 
file hia report with the Postmaster 
General at Washington. 



A HUSTLING COUNTY AGENA 



The county agricultural agent in 
Henry county Ohio, is carrying on 
a lot of activities that could well 
serve as a model. He held farmers' 
meetings in 12 townships last win- 
ter, instructing dairymen in scien- 
tific cattle rations. 

He gave 74 demonstrations in 
poultry keeping last summer, to the 
owners of 16,000 hens, showing them 
how to mix their feeds,, instructing 
every attendant on how to tell lay- 
ers from non-layers, etc. It is not 
called a live stock county, yet S00 
pure bred females were sdded to 
the herds of cattle after last year's 
fair. Activities like these must pro- 
mote the production of any district. 
Our county agent W. D. Sutton, is 
also a hustler. 



HELEN RYLE. 

Death claimed another of Earth's 
flowers when on Friday morning, 
April 21st, Helen Ryle passed into 
the Great Beyond. 

Helen had been in failing health 
for several years, but her condition 
was not believed serious until sev- 
eral weeks ago, when she was ad- 
vised that an immediate operation 
was necessary. She entered the Good 
Samaritan Hospital and the surgical 
operation was successful, but later 
complications developed, and her del- 
icate constitution could not battle 
with the serious ailments, her suffer- 
ings were ended when she departed 
this life at the Hospital at 11 a. m., 
last Friday. 

She was the daughter of Mr. J. 
W. and Mrs. Ida Rice Ryle and was 
born in Boone county, Ky., June 24, 
1900. Four years ago she united 
with the Christian church at Peters- 
burg, Ky. After coming to Aurora 
she became a member of the Baptist 
Sunday School, where she was for a 
time a successful teacher. Helen was 
the type of girl who put her best ef- 
fort in all the tasks she loved. 




its dominating zeal and courage,, 
with the everfiowinf* undercut iuaC 
of love and helpfulness to thnae 
about her. A loving and devotes! 
mother she passed down the shot 
| of time and on to her reward, 
eral years previous to her death 
' became blind aad yet, under 
' sad and painful affliction she 
I patient, cheerful and helpful in 
marked degree to the very 
When the summons came Ic 
| hands did aH in the.r power to aRev* 
iate her suffering and sta; the hsn# 
of death, but she was willing 
ready to go 
i A busy life's labors are en* 
her soul gone home to rest. 

One who loved her. 



CARD OF THANKS. 

We wish to express our thanks te> 
our friends and neighbors for 
kindness shown us during the il 
and death of our mother. Also 
Chambers for the way he cone 
the funeral, and Bro. Miller for hiss 
consoling words. 

The Family. 

CHARLES LOUIS RIDDELL. 

Charles Lewis Riddell, aged four- 
teen months, son of Mr. and Mrav 
Lewis Riddell died Sunday evening, 
April 30th, 1922, from burns 



CLEAN-UP DAY. 



May 20th has been appointed l>y 
Hebron Lutheran church an Clean- 
Up day for the cemetery, ami the 
trustees ask all having loved one* 
buried there tu see that then graves 
are cared for before the time. 
COM and on that day help to do th.i 



HEBRON HIGH SCHOL NOTES 
(By Mrs. Myron Garnet* 

An interesting program was ren- 
dered Tuesday evening April 25th, 
at Hebron Hall by the students of 
Hebron school in the way of read- 
ings, declamations and debate. 

Miss Alice Graves carried the hon- 
ors in the reading contest, of which 
the r e were five c o n t est an ts; thereby 
winning the gold medal given by 
Dr. Frank Crigler of Ludlow, Ky. 

In the declamation contest Miss 
Georgia Hayes among the contest- 
ants won the gold medal given by 
Mr. Edmund Clayton, of Cincinna- 
ti. 

The debate "Resolved that immi- 
gration into the U. S. should be pro- 
hibited for two years" was decided 
in favor of Edwin Walton and Eu- 
gene Hetzel, presenting the nega- 
tive side of the question, Jas. Beall 
and Jo.oeph Bullock declaring the 
affirmative. Mr. Joel C. Clore, of 
Cincinnati, presented the winners 
with a $2.50 gold piece, after which 
he gave an interesting address to 
the students. 

Thursday evening at a mass meet- 
ing of the citizens of Hebron the 
consolidation of the Hebron, Bul- 
littaville, Bullittsburg, Rucker and 
Limaburg schools were discussed 
thoroughly yb Prof. J. C. Gordon, 
County Supt., of schools. Mr. Gor- 
don showed the advancement! in 
mail facilities, highways and other 
public improvements within the last 
40 years and stressed the fact that 
our schools still remain as they did 
years ago. Although we wouldn't be 
willing to live otherwise as we have 
formerly. He showed how he could 
take a six teacher consolidated 
school in this district and do fair 
time the work now being done. 

At the conclusion of his address 
he presented Mr. Geo. Colvin, Stat? 
Supt., of Schools, who spoke very 
eloquently of the fight he is making 
for the country hoy and girl. Said 
they were entitled to the same ad- 

rsnt af t s of the city child. 



.«H h IZrLL ^"y d ifP osi " on « d *M , by a pot of coffee being turned 
and everyone loved her, she leaves » him t ^ home of * Eminett 
many void and aching hearts among 
friends and a deep vacancy in the 
home that was always happy with 
her presence. 

She leaves to mourn their loss, the 
father and mother, two half-sisters, 
Mrs. Kittie Baker, of Petersburg, 
Ky., and Mrs. L. R. Sullivan, of Un- 
ion, Ky., an aged grandmother and 
many relatives and friends. 

Funeral serives were held Mon- 
day at the residence, Revs. Carter, of 
Petersburg, Ky., and Dickey of this 
city officiated. Burial at Riverview. 
— Aurora, (Ind.,) Bulletin. 




dell's near Constance. The 
1 pot was on the stove, and it hi 
I posed that the litle fellow pulle 
1 off of the stove aad the 
scalded him. It was net thought: that 
j the burn was serious and ho 
en to his home Sunday 
in Ludlow, and died shortly after 
, riving there. Tbe funeral 
I at Hebron. Mr. aad "Mrs. 
have the sympathy of all in 
loss of their little son, who 
making their home so happy 
I bright 




JOHN W. DYE. 

John W. Dye was born Oct. 9th, 
1853, near Hebron Boone county, 
Ky., and departed this life April 26, 
1922, at the age of 68 years six 
months and 17 days. He was united 
in marriage to Eliza Wilson Nov. 10, 
1875. To this union three children 
were born, two daughters and one 
son, Mrs. Leslie Aylor, Mrs. Clifford 
Sprague and Mrs. James Dye. He 
leaves also nine grandchildren. He 
united with Hebron Lutheran church 
Sept., 24th, 1901. 

A precious one from u* ha* 

A voice w* loved ia (till; 
A place it vacant in our home 

Which naught on earth can fill. 
The God of Wisdom called away 

The boon hia love had given; 
While earth to earth we sadly \*r 

Hi* *ou| i* safe in heavea. 




gone 



CARD OF THANKS 

We wish to extend our heartfelt 
thanks to our friends end neighbors 
for the kindness and sympathy shown 
us during the lingering illness of our 
beloved Father. We especially wisn 
to thank Bro. Royer for his consol- 
ing words, the organist and choir for 
their beautiful music, and also Dr. 
S. B. Nun nelly who did everything 
he could both as a physician and as 
a friend. 

The Family. 



ENTERED INTO REST 
The brightest sheaf of garnered for 
the master in the harvest field far 
the year 1922, by the great 
was James A. Hager. The 
neighborhood where his birth 
heralded 45 years ago last 
was where he heard and answeresl 
the knock in ' the stillness of the 
evening of April 5th. He was an hoe 
est, upright, industrious man, «1e- 

. voted husband and loving father, hia 
friends can not but miss him, he wast 
kind hearted to all, thereby leaving; 

! a vacant place in their circle, a vsr- 

| cant seat at his fireside, but in the? 
hearts of his own loved ones is ."-* 

' greatest yet; vain would it be v 
for friends to offer comfort ami; 
words insufficient to cheer, yefc.i 
has no sorrows that heaven, can 
heal. Bandage your bleeding 
wounded hearts dear ones with, 
as the only consoler. 

We shall miss thee from dawn tit 
evening grey, and never can force* 
thee until the midst is roaVd away. 

A Friend. 



The fltsj Methodist church 
Paso, will operate n large 
rink m the basement of the 

to <irT«et the dancing erase It 

i community proportion am 
charge will he node, 



MRS. LUCY A. CARPENTER 

Mrs. Lucy A. Carpenter, of near 

Richwood, who was operated on at 

Booth's hospital, Covington, last 

Thursday, died Sunday night. Her 

remains were taken to her homo 

Monday by Undertaker C. Scott 

Chambers. She was a daughter of 

the late Leuja Rice and wus married 

te ( her BrM husband was John 

pent, i and her second husband 

Billy Carpenter. She is survived 

■gating!* 1 "•' children, and many rel- 

church ' H,iv « ,( ^ who have the sympathy ..f a 

i. t sf^frienda throughout the eotti 

l>, in their hour of sorrow 



twi 



is to 



no 



Grant Williamson hi»« been bus) 

the paat few days | gardens 



CARD OF THANKS 
We wish to express Our 

thanks to our many friends 
neighbors for their acts of 1 
shown us during the illness and! 
death of our bofcved husband ajai 
father, James A. Hager. Wo else 
wish to express our appreciation far 
the beautiful flowers. 

Wife and Daughter. 

"selling" Vnoramr. 



■n miiiki i« 
o|> no they 

| < i fun ex 



HI I 



A. B. Renaker sold, one day laat 
week, for L, C. Beemon, the hosasa 
and lot he bought of W. L. Cropper 
the week before. Ed. Henslay, of the 
Locust Grove neighborhood, beiag 
the purchaser. Price $2,500. Tine 
is one*of the oldest houses fat 
town and one of the heat 
pieces of property to he found — her* 
ing .hanged hand* at least a 
timet in the last few years, and 
owner sella for a profit M 
lev and wife will not move 
i farm until ne*t fall. Mr. 
cupy the Propaj^B 






■w* 



PACK BtGI 



NS COUNTY RECORDER 



Brown & Dunson 

-^~STOR 

Florence, Ky. 

BIG DEMONSTRATION 

Saturday, May 6th 

Expert Paint Man Will Demonstrate the Well Known 

SlttnWlM^ILLlAMS 



FREE BALLOON 

WILL BE GIVEN TO EACH CHILD. 

-~TOYS PAINTED FREE— 

Come and bring your kiddies and their Toys, Doll Chain, 
Kiddie Kara, Toy Wagons, etc., made to look like new. 

fin Opportunity "Brighten Up 




Brightening up the home if one of 
the chief pleasures of the 
housewife. A bright cheerful 
home makes for comfort and 
happiness. 



This 

Is the 

Can 



HERE IS THE COUPON. 



-!L J n £** cou P° n wth vour nal «e «nd address, brin S it to our store 
T T ,T n . c « lt »a"d : '<m wK receive a T<- enty-Five Cent can of Floorlac. 
ar.1 a Fmem Cent Varnish Brush. This introductory offer is limited— 
isign your rame and bring the coupon to our store today 



iVi- rne 



.-.u-'rt..,j 



EGGS! 



!! EGGS!!! 



We will pay full price for egg quoted in daily paper* 
this FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 

Brown & Dunson 

FLORENCE, KENTUCKY. 



Grand Opening 

Picnic Season 

At H aryest Home Grounds, 



Saturday, May 11, 

From 7:30 to 12 p. m. 
Music by Murphy's Jazz Band. 

■e. -v. dancing— Refreshments. 

Everybody-Old and Young are Invited 

■ Zlmmer-McGlasson. 



HEBRON. 

Miss Dorothy Hood was very sick 
'ttrith tonsilitis, last week. 
\ Leslie Baker wife and daughters 
of Ludlow, and Mrs. Nan Baker, of 
near Limaburg, were guests of Ed- 
ward Baker and family, last Sun- 
day. 

The graded school taught by Miss 
Elizabeth Kelly and Chester Good- 
ridye, closed a very successful term 
last Monday with a nice entertain- 
ment. 

Funeral services of John Dye, of 
Taylorsport, taken place at the He- 
bron church here last Friday at 2 p. 
m., by his pastoivvP - Royer. He 
had suffered for several months of 
cancer. 

The little son of Mr. and • Mrs. 
Lewis Riddell, of Ludlow, was burn- 
ed very badly by hot coffee falling 
on it last Saturday evening at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Rid- 
dell near here. They returned to 
their home at Ludlow last Sunday 
afternoon, when the child died in 
a short while after they arrived. 
They have the sympathy of their 
many friends in their loss. 



SCHOOL NOTES. 



Examination for Common School 
Diploma will be held on May 12th 
and 13th at Walton, Burlington and 
Petersburg for the convenience of 
these respective divisions of the 
county. 

■ 
The examination for teachers will 
be held in Burlington only, May 19 
and 20th. 

m 

A Tescher's Training School will 
be organized about June 12th in 
Burlington. Any person who con- 
templates teaching in the Grades in 
this county next session should at- 
tend this school. There is no tui- 
tion charge. The Shite school officials 
acting with the county officials ar- 
range for the teachers. We must 
have 80 or more teachers for this 
school All grade teachers, those ex- 
pecting to teach in the near future 
and any one desiring to make up 
credits for H. S. are eligible to enter 
this school. 

J. C. GORDON, Supt 



FOR SALE ETC ! 160.000 Delco-Light Plants in 

use in the U. S— 50 of these 
in Boone County. 

A Bath Room for tho Farm 

In no way Is eleotricity serving the 
rin family better than in making 
>ssible a modern up-to-date bath 



This announces the opening of 
the ONLY Hardware Store in Flor- 
ence. HARDWARE A SPECIALITY 
CO., Hope Conner, Mgr., Florence, 

Ey. 

For Sale — Five passenger 4 cylin- 
der Studebaker auto in good run- 
ning condition. Price reasonable. Ap- 
ply to Owen Bradford, Florence, Ky. 
o3may2t — pd 

We handle "Hardware That Stands 
Hard Wear" and we're easy to find. 
HARDWARE A SPECIALITY CO., 
Hope Conner, Mgr., Florence, Ky. 

For Sale— No. 1 fresh cow. W. M. 
Balsly Burlington, Ky., R.J). 8. 
It 

Most likely we have what you 
want. If we haven't we'll get it. Give 
us the once over. HARDWARE A 
SPECIALITY CO., Hope Conner, 
Mgr., Florence, Ky. 



For Sale — Auto Duplex Knitting 
machine. Never been used. Also 5 
pounds of yarn goes with machine. 
Apply to Mrs. W. R. Davrainville, 
Burlington Ky. it — pd 



CONNER A KRAUS make, and 
repair farm tools. See our sleds! See 
our plows. We run a Farm Tool Ser- 
vice Station. 

For Sale — Fresh Holstein cow and 
calf — calf ready to veal. Apply to 
B. C. Graddy, Burlington R. D. 1. 
o-mayll — 2t 

We make screen doors to order; 
bring us your measurements. CON- 
NER & KRAUS, Florence, Ky. 

For Sale— Estey Organ in good 
condition. Call or write. Florence 
Walker, Florence, Ky. 
It— pd 



Delco -Light 

* "electricity for 
every farm" 




far 

possible 

room. 



SEASONAL TIPS 

FOR GARDENERS 

Early blight, which is highly de- 
structive to early potatoes, may be 
controlled by spraying the plants 
with Bordeaux mixture when they 
are from six to eight inches high. 



YOU MAKE A MISTAKE if you 
confuse our ' OAK SWINGS with 
as "hard wood." See theirs! See 
ours! COMPARE! CONNER it 
KRAUS, Florence, Ky. 

Lost — Between Burlington and Er- 
langer, a heavy truck jack. Courtney 
Pope, Erlanger, Ky. 

It— pd 



zAbout May 1 is the time to sow 
the wrinkled-seeded varieties of 
peas. Planting them about two and 
one-half or three inches deep is said 
to prolong the bearing period. 



In placing cabbage, tomato, egg 
plant or any other plants that are 
set in the garden, it is best to keep 
the ground level, according to gar- 
deners at the College of Agricul- 
ture. This brings the roots of the 
plants nearer the water table and 
prevents excessive evaporation of 
moisture. 



Lost — Large rocking chair with 
arms, supposed to have fallen from 
truck on Belleview pike between Bur 
lington and Commissary. Mrs. Eliza 
Walton, Burlington R. D. 1. 

Hemstitching and picoting attach- 
ment works on any sewing machine, 
easily adjusted. Price 92.50 with 
full instructions. Oriental Novelty 
.Co., Box 11, Corpus Christi, Texas. 

For Sale — Nine acres and barn, on 
Dixie, Florence, Ky. $5,250. Claunch, 
Erlanger, Ky. 

It— pd 



City Conveniences 
for Country Homes 

A complete modern bath-room, 
electric vacuum cleaner, elec- 
ic Iron, bright lights in every 
room of the house and all parts 
of the barn— in fact all city com- 
forts and conveniences may be 
yours when you install Delco 
Light. 

Writ, for Catalog 

H. R. LEIDY 

Florence, Ky. 

Pb«o« Barliivftoa. 

If interested in Lights or Bath 
Equipment, phone me Barling- 
ion, or write Florence, Ky., R. 
D ., and I will eall and give you 
prices on Deloo Lights, Water 
System or Plumbing. 




?tMr4M*r 



When water had to be pumped and 
carried by hand, when it had to be 
heated on the kitchen stove, and 
when tubs had to be gotten out es- 
pecially, then getting ready for and 
taking a bath meant a lot of disturb- 
ance and muss. But electricity haa 
done away with all this. Ihe Delco- 
Light and power plants now in use on 
so many farms all over the country 
furnish plenty of power for the oper- 
ation of eleetrio pumping systems. 
These systems have been developed 
to suoh a great extent in the last few 
years, that they are now almost en- 
tirely automatic Once installed, the 
pump driven by an eleotric motor 
and controlled by a pressure switch 
keep, water under pressure at the 
faucets all over the house. The wa- 
ter service thus obtained is in result 
the same as that enjoyed in the eity. 
There are very efficient heaters, too, 
whleh will heat plenty of water for 
a bath in a half hour or less, or which 
will keep the water hot all the time 
if dealred. All this means that any 
member of the farm family can now 
have a hot bash in a real tub at the 
mere tarn of the hot water faucet. 

State health departments have for 
any years urged < ' 
the farm of sanitary measure, so eh 



many years urged the adoption on 
the farm of sanitary measures such 
as indoor toilets and sewage disposal 
_ systems and the same, authorities 
are thoroughly convinced of the value of the health of the farm family 
of convenient, rendy-at-the-mfnute bath facilities. ' 

■JSEf iu2£2*?i£ b V e e i« <5trlc, ty consider the bath room the best 

llitlt JJp°*k i ty . giTen th , em - but there » re ' of c<m ™. ™*°y other 
reasenf for the increasing popularity of electricity on the farm. It give, 
the best of light in all part, of the house and barn, it does all such cfiorea 

H. R. LEIDY, - Florence, Ky. 



A CARD TO THE PUBLIC AND 
MY PATRONS, 

Owing to the serious operation 
and illness of my wife, Mrs. Nettie 
Colons, I have had my place of bus- 
iness closed for the last three 
weeks, bat will be at the shop here 
eJtsr to take care of my customers, 
as Mrs. Collins is now out of dan- 
Mr. If you have something in my 
line of work some one else cannot 
do, bring ft to me, I will do the work. 
Rubber tireing— I will apply a first- 
ls)Ss tire at a reasonable price; tires 
I corns down in price, my work 
tell be just s Utile better than 
Iss one else. Give me the work, I 
need the money. Thanking you for 
past fa rors, I remain yours, 
H. G. COLLINS 
"Tke CarrUe. Maa" 
419 Dial. Highway, 

Brlaager, Kr. 
o-ssayl9-4t 



MANY HENS SCRATCH FOR 

LICE AND NOT FOR FEED 



BBBBBBBBBBV '• 
« « MM* tBS 



frsst when you 



Lexington, Ky.— "Make the hens 
scratch for their feed and not for 
lice," has been suggested by poul- 
trymen at the College of Agriculture 
as a good watchword for Kentucky 
farmers during the coming summer. 
At least 76 per cent of the flock, 
in the State are troubled with lice 
and mites each summer, this condi- 
tion not only lowering the egg pro- 
duction of the hens but also weak- 
ening the vitality of the birds so 
that they are more apt to become 
infected with disease, it was pointed 
out. 

This is a good time of the year to 
get ahead of many of the lice and 
mites, which multiply more rapidly 
In hot weather, by having a spring 
cleaning of the poultry uhuse, th* 
poultrymen say. Such cleanings have 
been found to be effective means of 
reducing the number of pests in the 
houses and on the hens. 



The Colorado potato beetle can 
be controlled by dusting the plants 
with Paris Green as soon as they 
come up. The dusting should be re- 
peated as often as necessary. 

This is the season ef the year 
when it is necessary to keep the 
ground in good cultivation to pre- 
vent baking which often keeps many 
young plants from breaking through 
the soil. Much baking or crusting 
usually follows heavy rains. 





— OF— 



In planting the large-growing var- 
ieties of peas, it i a a good idea to 
plant two rows about eight to ten 
inches apart and then place the net- 
ting or sticks between the two. Econ- 
omy in staking is thus made possible 
by making one row of netting serve 
two rows of peas. 

A very small crowd attended coun- 
ty court last Monday. Four wills were 
probated as follows: 

J. E. Connell, of Walton. 

Isabelle Cason, of Belleview. 

J. H. Baker, of Limaburg. 

Matilda Lane, of Union. 

FISHI FISH! 
Y. W. A. will have fish, pie, coffee 
and pickle on sale at the Boone 
House, Saturday evening, May 6 
Will begin serving at 6:30. Price 
a supper 25 cents. Proceeds to 
for support of an Aremnian 
phan. 



Reports come from the Burley To- 
bacco Growers' Coooperative Assoc- 
iation, Lexington, that another 
good big order" has been sold to 
the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. This 
is the third large purchase of leaf 
tobacco made by this company thru 
the Burley Association. The sale 
was negotiated by Vice-President T. 
H. Kirk, one of the leading men in 
the Reynolds organization. 



PUBLIC SPEAKING. 

J. Virgil Chapman, Supervisor of 
Rural Schools of Ky., will address 
the voters and patrons in behalf of 
the Consolidated Schools at Bullitts- 
vllle Christian church, Friday, May 
Gth, and Hebron, Saturday, May (J. 
at 8 o'clock. 

Albert Day, of Walton, reported 
40 new contracts by growers in the 
Hurley Association in a single day 
from Boone county. 



CORN 

Good Enough for Seed 

500 bushsls in 25 bushel lots at 
Grant's Store, Bullittsville, Ky.' 

Saturday, May 6th, 1922 

at 2 o'clock p. m. 



KENTUCKY DERBY 



Will Be Ron at Churchill Downs, Louisville, 
Saturday, May 13tt 

» 

Morvich, the Chsjapioi ef Last Season, and a bug a Field of Other 

High Clau Three Year Olds, Will Be Among the Starters 

For the Greatest Stake in America 



Six months credit purchaser to 
ffive notcwith approved security. 
W. M. HISLE. 




RICHWOOD. 

Wm. Dobbins, of Covington, Mr. 
and Mrs. Harvey Uts, of Florence, 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Folmer and 
family, of Independence, Mr. and 
Mrs. Jas. Dobbins and Mrs. Belle 
Northcutt helped Mr. and Mrs. Will 
Smith celebrate his 74th birthday 
Sunday. 

Mr. John Conner fell and slightly 
injured himself one day last week. 

A. E. Tanner has joined the Ford 
association, getting a tonring car. 

UNION. 

Mr. and Mrs. Melvia Townsend 
are proud parent, ef a little son 
which arrived a few daps ago. 

S. A. Blankenbesnr and wife en- 
tained Sunday with a dining. 
-eslie Barlow and family spent 
nday with Jos. Burfase and wife, 
Florence. 

3r. and Mrs. Crouch have return- 
ed from Daytona Beaeh, Fla , where 
they .pent the winter. 

Mrs. Hanna Wens died last Sun- 
day at bar home near Constance, 
aged 92 years. 

iSSS 

r For Bale— Fire good O. I. C. Du- 
roc Jersey pigs. Farrowed March 22. 
Arthur Egjrleston, Burlington R. D. 
8. Phone Hehton exchange. 

omll-it 



Albert Pettit has a very sore hand, 
caused from a bruise. 



Miss Irene Kirkpatrick spent a 
couple of days last week with rela- 
tives in Hebron neighborhood. 



How would you Ilk. to place your 
arm .round a dainty waist, and gaso 
fondly into limpid eyas, and givt a 
firm .nd vigorous squeeze, and run 
jam up against a sharp pin? 



The forty-eight renewal of the Ken- 
tucky Derby, which will be run at 
Churchill Downs, Louisville, Saturday, 
May 13th, promises to be the most in- 
teresting In the long history of this 
famous race. This sear the Kentucky 
Jockey Club has added $50,000, and a 
17,000 gold service to the winner, mak- 
ing it In point of value the richest, as 
it always has been the most sought 
after three.y ear-old stake In America. 
There clusters around the Derby all 
the memories and the romance that 
make the turf so alluring and that en- 
shrines Churchill Downs In the hearts 
of half a century of race lovers. 

Beginning with Arlstldes, the first 
winner, and continuing through an Im- 
mortal roster of thoroughbred Kings, 
public Interest in the Derby has In- 
creased every year until to-day the 
names of the contenders are house- 
hold words, and their respective mer- 
its are subject of arguments that 
will not cease until the number of 
the winner is hung out on May 18th. 

The outstanding favorite this year Is 
Benjamin Block's Morvich, which fin- 
ished his two-year-old carter by win- 
ning every race in which : ie started, 
beating all his competitors with an 
ease that marks him as a colt of sur- 
passing speed and quality, approaching, 
If be does not equal, Man o War. 
Morvich Is training st the Jamaica 
race track, New York, where his trial, 
are phenomenal. He will probably 
start in the opening handicap at Jamai- 
ca and will be shipped immediately 
thereafter to Churchill Downs where 
he will receive bis final workout for 
th. Derby. 

The prowess of Morvich has not 
discouraged the owners of other Der- 
by candidate, and there will be a field 
of from twelve to fifteen horse, to 
contest with the champion for the $50,- 
000 stak. and It. accompanying $7,000 
gold souvenir. Among the number are 
Harry Payne Whitney's Olympus, s 
recent winner at Havre d« Grace, over 



older handicap horse., and st least one 
other high-class colt from the same 
stable ; Mont fort Jones' Surf Rider, the 
winner of six race, last year, and 
Rockmlnlster, a promising Friar Rock 
colt; John Finn, whose work at Lex- 
ington makes blm a dangreons con- 
tender; the great flUy Startle, whleh 
might repeat Hie victory of Regret, the 
only filly to win the Derby ; Washington 
from the same stable Is also showing 
improved form this Spring ; E. R. Brad- 
ley has By Golly, Busy American and 
Bet Mosie, and he makes no secret of 
the claim that he expects to run one 
two in this year's Derby as he did 
last year with Behave Yourself and 
Black Servant; J. 8. Cosden who al- 
ready has one Derby winner to his 
credit in Paul Jones, believes he has 
an excellent chance to win with Good 
Times; Kai Sang, who ran second to 
Morvich several times last year, is 
eligible for the Derby; Gentility, the 
winner of the Lexington Futurity, has 
worked faster than any filly in the 
West Unless she Is saved for the 
Oaks, she will certainly go In the Der- 
by. Lucky Hour Is the hope of the 
Slmms' stable. He is already a win- 
ner this yenr, was second in the Pirn- 
lice Futurity Inst year, and is a horse 
of undoubted class. With Deadlock, 
Spanish Maize, Ohatterten, My Play 
and several ether dark horses to draw 
from, there Is sure to be s large field 
of the best three-year-olds In America 
to face the starter at Churchill Downs 
on Saturday, May 18th. 

Th. Downs Is mors beautiful than 
ever this year, accommodatloas for 
the public have been greatly Increas- 
ed, and every arrangement has been 
made for the reception of st least 75,- 
000 people. The Kentucky Derby la 
the center of all attraction in th. turf 
world and Churchill Down, will be the 
Mecca to which all lovers of high-class 
sport will turn on Saturday, May 13th, 
the opening day of the Spring meeting 
at Louisville, which will continue until 
June 3rd. 



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ARE YOU A HEADER OF THE RECORDER? 

Try It — Only $1.60 The Year. 

sWrOotVt Instil to Rw-U All T*B*> Acta lnThla»aauo.-sj| 

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► 



'imSmli 




jHsmiaEBi 



BOONE COUNTY BECOR D,Jfi R 



♦ l 



m 



• 



♦ 



Bullitttburg Baptist Church. 

J. W. Campbell Paster. 

Sunday School every Sunday at 
10.00 a. m. 

Regular preaching services on the 
First and Third Sundays in each 
month at 11:00 a. m., and at 7:80 p. 



Boon© Co. Christian Pastorate 

Sunday May 7tk. 

Belleview — ■ 

Preaching 11.00 a. m. 
Pt. Pleasant — 

Bihle School 10.00 a. m. 
BulliUville— 

Bible School 10.00 a. m. 

County Conference 2:30 p. m. 

Every church Urged to have a dele- 
gation present 



t> 



BooirS Co. Luttrtran Pastorate 

Sunday May 7th. 
Hopeful 10 a. m., Sunday School. 
Hopeful 7:30 p. m., Young People's 
League and Teacher Training. 
Hebron 9 :30 a. m., Sunday School. 
Ebenezer 9:30 a. m., Sunday School 
Ebenezer 10:30 a. m., Holy Com- 
munion. Offering for Benevolence. 

Hon. L. H. Voshell, of Union, was 
in Burlington last Monday. 

Hon. T. W. Balsly, of Ludlow, was 
transacting business in Burlington, 
Monday. *f 

B. H. Berkshire and wife, of Pet- 
ersburg, spent Sunday with their son, 
R. E. Berkshire and family. 

It cannot yet be told who will win 
the coal strike, but it is a safe predict 
tion that the public will lose. ./ 

Wallace Rice, of Idlewild neigh- 
borhood, spent Sunday with his fath- 
er and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 
Rice. 

Miss Ollie Hagin, of Breathitt-co., 
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 
Penn and family the latter part' of 
last week. 

Pericles Grubbg and sister, Mrs. 
Pickleheimer, of Taylorsport, were 
transacting business in Burlington, 
last Friday. 

R. B. Huey, of the Commissary 
neighborhood, shipped to market 
Tuesday morning twenty-nine nice 
spring lambs. J 

Dr. L. H. Crisler, wife and daugh- 
ter, of Covington, were the guests of 
his sister, Mrs. Fannie Rice and lam • 
ily, Monday. y 

Menter Martin and wife, of Flor- 
ence, were guests of W. R. Rogers 
and sisters, Misses Sallie and Eliz- 
abeth, Sunday. 

Mrs. Emma Brown and Mr. and 
Mrs. Carrol Cropper, of the Idlewild 
neighborhood, and Kirtley Cropper, 
of Cincinnati, spent Sunday with Mr. 
and Mrs. W. L. Cropper. 

Herbert Snyder, from down on* 
Woolper creek, was a visitor to Bur- 
lington, last Saturday. He reported 
a heavy frost and ice in that part of 
the county Friday night. 

The newspapers report that Gen. 
Pershing is back in Washington af- 
ter a 128-mile horseback ride thru 
Virginia, but fail to state whether 
he is taking his meals off the mantel. 

Formerly the office boy used to 
get away to the ball game by having 
to attend his grandmother's funeral, 
but in these times the boss has prec- 
ious little sense of family obliga- 
tions. 

Mr. Harding's disgust with Con- 
gress is said to have caused his re- 
cent trip to Congress. But Texas 
wouldn't be big enough to hold all 
those citizens who feel the same way 
about it. 

B. H. Berkshire, of Petersburg, 
has bought of John M Early his farm 
just across the road from his other 
farm. This makes Mr. Berkshire the 
owner of both hill-tops overlooking 
the town of Petersburg. 

The picnic season will be inaug- 
urated at Harvest Home grounds 
Saturday afternoon, May 18. There 
is no more delightful place to enjoy 
an afternoon than at these picnics. 
Don't fail to attend the opener. 

Wm. Satchwill, who about a year 
ago moved to Indiana, has moved 
back to old Boone, having bought a 
place near Florence. Mr. Satchwill 
on account of a bad attack of scia- 
tica is at Dillsboro, Ind., for treat- 
ment. 

Rev. David Blythe, of Blue Ash, 
Ohio, has been the guest of relatives 
and friends in Burlington for sev- 
eral days. He occupied the pulpit in 
the Methodist chuch Sunday night 
in place of the regular pastor, Rev. 
Tomlin. 

W. G. Kite, of Waterloo, received 
a young Jersey bull from Inderkill 
Farms, New York, whose sire is a 
\ brother to Sybits Gambage, that 
sold for $65,000, out of an Import- 
ed Dam who has a R of M. Record 
class A- A 788.71 lbs., Butter, 13.- 
392.7 lbs., milk. 

Seventeen schools will be repre- 
sented at the Northern Ky., School 
Tournament to be held at Williams- 
town, May 17, 18 and 19th. The 
schools to be represented are: Alex- 
andria, Burlington, Crittenden, Dry 
Ridge, Crescent Springs, Corinth, Kr- 
langer, Elsmew, Florence, Glen.'oe, 
Independence, Piner, Verona, Wal- 
ton, Msson, Sherman, Williamstown. 
The people of Willlamstown are 
making arrangemonts to entertain 
the crowd in grand style, end a large 
attendance is expected from over 
the district. 



BASE BALL 

The strong Petersburg team jour- 
neyed to Hebron Saturday, April 29, 
and lost to that team by a score of 
8 to 0. Leslie Shinkle, a youngster, 
started for Pete on the mound, but 
was released by Berkshire in the 2nd 
as the Hebron boys pounded him for 
six clean hits. Huey was on the 
mound for Hebron and was in fine 
form, for the Petersburg team could 
not get their eye on the sphere. Huey 
having the game sewed up in the 8th, 
retired in favor of Walton. All clubs 
have their off days, so Pete had 
theirs Saturday, look out for the 
rest. 

Hits off Shinkle 1 2-3 inning, a. 
Hits off Berkshire $ 1-8 innings, 7. 
Hits off Huey 7 innings, 3. 
Hits off Walton 2 innings, 8. 

Belleview will play at Petersburg 
Saturday, May 6th. Everybody turn 
out and see a good game, ss Pete 
will be in better form, or at least It 
is hoped that they will by the local 
fans. 

Lunlow defeated the Times Star 
team of Cincinnati, at Ludlow 5 to 
3 Sunday afternoon at Ludlow. 

Taylorsport defeated the Triumphs 
of Cincinnati, last Sunday by a 
score of 11 to 3. Black featured by 
having 17 strike-outs. Next Sunday 
they will play Petersburg. The 
proceeds from the first league game 
will go towards improving the road 
to Taylorsport for the benefit of 
the patrons. 



Florence rang up two more vic- 
tories on their register by defeating 
Walton Saturday by a score of 4 to 
8, and the fast Champion Fibre 
team of College Hill, Sunday 6 to 5. 
These games proved that our boys 
are worthy of the support of the 
community, and they feel that they 
will give the best teams of the coun- 
ty quite a tussel. The features of our 
team are the catching of Boyce, a 
youngster who has been overlooked 
by others, but manager Sayre's keen 
observation caused him to be brought 
into action. House who is playing 3rd 
base deserves special credit for his 
fast and accurate fielding and rapid 
judgment in executing plays. The 
pep that Simpson our first baseman 
puts into the game by his clever 
work, and Rollincutter's accuracy in 
felding the short field, are another 
reason we feel we have a team. 

Sayre pulls some of the best one 
hand plays around second base that 
can be seen anywhere. Then take a 
look at our outfielders, beginning at 
right field which is occupied by Koop 
and center by Eddin s and left by 
Carpenter, who are all on their toes 
at all times, and no play they pull is 
unexpected, as they are everywhere 
all the time. 



Hebron will play Florence at He- 
bron next Saturday afternoon. Come 
out and see the game. 



FISHING AND HUMAN NATURE. 



The spring time sees a great com- 
pany of men getting out into the 
brooks and lakes to try their scien- 
tific angling against the keen in- 
stinct of fish. Many localities once 
teaming with edible and gamy swim- 
mers, are now practically fished out. 
But the automobile extends the 
scope of the fisherman, and they go 
many miles to reach some favorite 
haunt. 

Fishing has been a beneficial pas- 
time, since it cultivates a quality of 
philosophic patience that the major- 
ity of men need. Some fellows of a 
loafing and' vagrant type already 
have too much of that trait, and they 
need something more inciting to ac- 
tion. But the average business man 
and mecranic driven by toil and ef- 
fort, gains in poise and self control 
from this quiet and reflective pas- 
time. 

No man brings home a good string 
unless he can hide his time and ex- 
ercise patience, and these qualities 
also help one attain success in the 
larger struggles of life. 

IF THE COUNTRY CHURCH LAGS 

The complaint comes from some 
places that the country church is los- 
ing its hold. The trouble some times 
is that the minister, excellent man 
though he may be, does not make 
his work broad enough. 

The country church today needs 
to fill up many gaps. Thoughtful 
sermons on Sunday are a fine thing, 
but the minister and officers need 
to be social leaders as well. If they 
are organising the boys and girls in- 
to useful organizations like the 
Scouts, if they are giving the young 
people outlet for their energies thru 
musical and dramatic and literary 
clubs and athletics, if they are help- 
ing the grown ups by pleasant social 
life and community organizations, 
the town is going to turn out Sun- 
day to see what that church has to 
say about religion. 



cigarettes 




They are 

Good! 

Buy this Cigarette and Save Money 



P 



■B 



M 



XI 




FOR SALE. 

On the famous Dixie Highway 862 acres, 10 miles from 
Erlanger, Ky., as fine land as there la in Boone county. 
This farm is well fenced, and all in grass, good ponds and 
springs; fronting one half mile on Dixie Highway, which 
will soon be concrete road; electric light, buss passes this 
place, In sight of 3 railroads; 3 miles from graded school, 
ehurches of all denominations ; § hours drive to Covington. 
This farm has good 8- room bsnss, 5 large barns all in good 
shape; one tenant house; 800 seres of this land will grow 
tofc- -««». sad barn room for 76 acres, good orchard and out- 
buildings, and everything in first-class order. I am offer- 
ing this farm at the low prlee of 1117 per acre. See 

WM. E. BAIRD, EHanger, Ky 

=Z20C= 




■ . ' 



Cc 



ship your POULTRY a™ CALVES 



SIMMONS 

ofNORRIS 



We Want hast, eld rawaUra, yooag chick— i* 
all ««•«, ducks, tarlMTS, !•*»*, gSSSSSSj 
capoa* and *quaba. Skip any quantity aay 
day, calvM any day bat Saturday. Hick** 
prieaa, accural* weight*, prompt raaarl- 



in bmtmm in Caa. 

•innar/ainoalSSf 



Writ* far lag • and pnoltry cms*. 

SIMMONS A MORRIS 
•tet on deitrawy to iu. 11.TW. Water's*. rtatlaaaS Olee. 



Public Sale! 



Having sold my farm I will dispose of all of my stock and farm 
tools and equipments, on my farm located on the Percival Road, 
one-half mile off the Walton and Nicholson Pike, adjoining the 
Sodon farm. Sijjn will mark the location, on 

Wednesday, Hay 10th, 1922, at 10 O'clock IN. 

The Following Property: 

COWS— 12 Cows mixed Holstein and Jersey, and Shorthorns all 
fresh but two; these are number one cows. The best w e 
have had for sale for some time ; Bull 1 yr. old, Holstein, 

Farm Tools and Machinery- Good Jolt Wagon, Riding Cultiva- 
tor. Double Shovel, 2-h.Corn Planter, Spring Wagon in 
fine condition. Primrose Cream Separator used six weeks, 
Milk Cooler, lot of 5, 8 and 10 gallon Cans in good condi- 
tion, Buckeye Incubator— 60 egg capacity. 

Many pieces of Household and Kitchen Furniture, and many small 
tools to numerous to mention. 

TERMS— All sums of $10,00 and under, cash ; over that amount 
a credit of nine months without interest will be given. Notes with 
approved security. Lunch will be servid at noon 

A. E. FOSTER & SON 
No. 3 Pike St., Covington, Ky. 
Logan Foster, Auctioneer 

P. O R. I., Walton, Ky. 



I 



OA R SZEHETSIE I 

Little defects grow into big onea in time if not 
corrected. 

The correction of n small defect in its early 
stage* costs but little. , 

When left until it grows into serions proportions 
its correction rati into money. 

That is what makes the maintenance of a car so 
expensive to many people — neglecting the little 
things until they grow into big ones. 

The bettet— the safer — the more economical way 

is to see the garage man at the first warning of 

trouble. 

Today U always a good time to have it done. 

EDDINS BROTHERS 

TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES. 

Burlington, Kentucky. 

BRAKE BAND OIL -Guaranteed te stop Ford bands from chattering. 

Agent* for U. S. and Ajax Tire*. 




J 



Established 1886. 



RoW, Conner, Prop. 



OE 



Law 



:ii 



II 



ao 



DR. GORDON F. McKIM 

Dr. Gordon F. McKim, President 
of the Cincinnati Academy of Modi- 
cine, and widely known Cincinnati 
surgeon, opened the sixty-sixth an- 
nual meeting of the Ohio State Med- 
ical Association Tucwlay morning 
•t the Hotel Gibson, Cincinnati. Dr. 
McKim welcomed the delegate* on 
behalf of the medical profession of 
Cincinnati, and Mayor George P. 
Carrel extended the official greet- 
ings of the city of Cincinnati. Dr. 
McKim was born and reared In Bur- 
lington and la a son of W. F. Mc- 
Kim, many yearn ago a merchant of 
Burlington. 



D 




Stop Cleaning Spark Plugs 

Get a Plug that Will Fire in 
an Oil Throwing Motor. 

Stop that hit and miss firing with a plug 
built on electrical lines, will fire on half the 
voltage required by other plugs. Save gas. 
The Poroelain is unaffected by heat. The 
only plug that eliminates the time lag of the 
Spark- The only plug with Auxiliary Elect- 
rodes that assist the discharge of the main 
gap. The only Plug that will cause ignition 
at a voltage far below normal. 

Price $1.25 eaoh or 4 for $4.00, postpaid. 
State make of car. Try them ten days, if 
not satisfied return and your money will be 
promptly returned. Agents wanted. 

R.GREEN - Distributors 

RISING SUN, INDIANA. 



We W* We We 

The above four S's are the four corner stones 
upon which our bank stands, and they stand for 
STRENGTH, 

SOLIDITY, 

STABILITY, 

SECURITY. 

The bank that has these corner stones should 
have your account. If you are not doing busi- 
ness with us, why not begin today? 

Boone Go. Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Kentucky. 



N. E. HID DELL, Preeident. 
W. A. GAINES, Vies- Pre*. 



W. D. CROPPER, Caahiar 
G. S. KELLY, Asa't Cswhisr. 



8}K2courtesyK3[ S ^^ E 



Jg^TABJUTYgagg 



D 



SECOND CONFERENCE 

The second conference of the 
Christian churches of Boone county 
will be held with the church at Bul- 
littsville, next Sunday st 2:30 p. m. 
Please see that your church is repre- 
sented at that time. All members in- 
vited to attend. 

Mrs. Carl Cason, Secretary. 

J. L. Kite, President. 



NOTICE. 

A regular meeting of the Hebron 
Loral of the Queen City Milk Pro- 
ducers Association and Farm Bu- 
reau will be held mI Hebron TueHday j 
night, May '.Mb. We hope the full 
membership in this community will | 
be .present at this meeting. 

K. J. AYLOR, President. 



One if the principal aboriginal re- 
mains found nowadays ia the war 
paint on the girls' cheeks. 



BASEBALL 

The Down the River League will 
open at Taylorsport, 

Sunday, May 14th, 1922 



MIAMIT0WN, OHIO 

vs TAYLORSPORT 

BATTERIES: 

Taylorsport — Black, landlord ami 
Simmer 

Mlainilowii Oiilisweiler and King. 

I.KAlil K MMIMUF.U. 
(lame Called at 8 O'Clook ft, in. 
Fast Time. 

Being urged to take hold and pull, 
a lot of folks are doing their beat to 
pull people'* legs. 




Service Appreciated. 

Many farmers are making use of our service in the 
morning Live Stock Markets by wire at 10 o'clock. 
We want every farmer to feel that this ia HIS 
market report and that he is under no obligation 
whatever to this bank in taking advantage of this 
service. This is for any farmer regardless of where 
he does his banking business. 

Call in and see this Live Stock Market Board or 
call us by phone and we will be pleased to quote 
you the morning market. 

SERVICE to you gives us pleasure. 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Ky. 

Capital $ 50,000,00. 

Surplus 100,000,00. 

W.L& ROUSE, President. A. B. RENAJCER, Quaiii. 

Nell H. Martin, A»»L Cashier. L. C. Beemon, A**t. Caskier. 

i^tsxse: 

HEBRON THEATRE- Next Saturday 

MARSHALL NIELAN 

"GO AND GET IT" 

SERIAL 

"Ruth of the Rockies" 

Admission 22 Cents, Children 10 Cents 

Including War lax 

First Show 8:00 P. M. 

^^•^a^asi-a^av^.ayaifgyy^ar »*yay_ 





The politicians art' now about 
resdy to announce that for the sake 
of tho public good they are willing 
to accept an offi> 



The widespread dissatisfaction 
with the hanks suggests that a large 
number of people have not baen aliU 
to borrow money enough te buy as 
automobila. 



Polios uns using spyglasses to ate 
number* of spending ■ litnntnhflst 
The speeders will now have to run 
Mill fsster au the cops can't get 
their number*. 

formerly tas aew e g.aga. ra biassed 
tha women by pubuaalag sSektnf reW 
esipts, but sew tssy aaes U 
bridge litrectlsam 






i to put 

. vm hand' 
the materials and performing 
processes, Jie could think about 
Ms sports and pastimes and outside 
interests. 

People who knew that fellow said 
*»e worked along many years and 
■ever seemed to get anywhere. He 
"failed to concentrate his mind on 
fcb task and he is a type of many 
""Sri© never attain any real efficiency, 
"^berr attention wanders. They may 
^ave excellent mentality and a good 
<«leal of industry. But their thought 
SB so scattered over a wide field of 
interest, that they do not acquire 
■anperiority in any line of action. 

If one wants a man who is espec- 
ially competent to take charge of 
a certain job, they would never look 
to that type of fellow. They would 
-**eek one who had a little less brains, 
but to put all his energy into doing 
-esse thing well. 



Can a government interfere with 
the law of supply and demand by 
legal enactment and "get away with 
at?" 

The question is to be answered by 
experience. The United States gov- 
ernment, acting as a city council for 
the Capital City, has extended the 
Ball Act, by which rents are regulat- 
ed and the relations of tenant and 
landlord fixed by law*for a further 
period of two years. Originally en- 
acted as a war measure to prevent 
profiteering in Washington rental 
property during the period when en- 
•nrmous demand sent rents skyward, 
the act is now to be continued as an 
experiment in peace time regulation 
-of commercial relations. 

The individual renter is not as jub- 
ilant over the passage of the act as 
xaight be expected. Real estate men 
are frankly pessimistic over legisla-, 
«aon, which they say, prevents invest- 
ment in new rental properties. Those 
not actively interested either, as 
centers or as landlords look with 
somewhat dubious eyes upon the law, 
the equity of which is continually 
called in question. * 

If the government can fix a "fair 
rental" for property and forbid one 
to ask another to pay a higher price, 
what can be urged against the gov- 
ernment also fixing what is a "fair 
price" for coal, or a "fair wage" for 
a day's work? In what, fundament- 
ally, does the difference consist be- 
tween the price at which a dwelling 
may be rented, the price at which it 
may be sold, the price at which it 
"•nay be built, the price at which it 
may be heated or lighted? 

«a time of war any legislation 
;which furthers a nation's cause is 
justified. In time of peace it is at 
least a question whether legislation 
vegulating any class of people or 
property or thing may not hold more 
potentiality for harm, in its under- 
inunmg of United States principles, 
4han-of good in the temporary relief 

it i*^° rds ' Wa * hift £ ton 's experiment 
wp] be -eagerly, if anxiously, watch- 
* ed by the whole country. 



•the low point in the prices of farm 
products has been reached and that 
a substantial upward movement has 
begun. There was a time last fall 
when corn brought only from twen- 
ty to thirty cents at the elevators. 
As we write, it is already approach- 
ing fifty cents and sems likely to 
rise rather than to fall. There is a 
good market for hogs, and it is est- 
imated that corn fed to swine brings 
the farmer the equivalent of at least 
eighty cents a bushel. The market 
for sheep and cattle, for wool and 
hides, is better and apparently or a 
sound basis. Grain and cotton are 
moving freely and at prices that, al- 
though they are not high, never-the- 
less show marked improvement^** " 
of those things are the result of a 
natural rise from a point unduly low 
and also of a world supply of farm 
products somewhat smaller than last 
fall seemed proboble. It is unfortu- 
nately true that some farmers felt 
obliged to sell when the market was 
low and are not now in a position to 
take advantage of the rising prices; 
but by no means all of them are in a 
position. The general situation is le- 
cidedly more healthy, and since 
planting is likely to be restricted to 
meet the probable demand, the far- 
mers can fairly expect a year of 
moderately good prices and a stead- 
ily improving financial condition. 
That in turn cannot but encourage 
the recovery of commerce, industry 
and transportation, all of which de- 
pend so largely on the prosperity and 
the purchasing power of the farmer. 
It is the fact, we believe, that 
Eastern farmers, who generally en- 
gage in mixed or dairy farming, have 
not suffered the discouragement that 
has affected the staple farmers of 
the West and South. For the same 
reason the strengthening of the grain 
and livestock markets has riot affect- 
ed the Eastern farmers so much. But 
the outlook for them too is hrighten- 
ed by the general recovery of farm 
prices. 

The director of the War Finance 
Corporatibn reports fhat the cooper- 
ative marketing organizations of 
the cotton growers have proved to 
be successful from the business point 
of view and a Strang influence for 
stability in the citton market. It is 
fair to expect that the grain grow- 
ers' cooperatives will be conducted 
with equal intelligence and success. 

THE NEWS IN BROKEN DOSES. 






DOCTUH CHANGE 
ME TEN DOLLARS WEN 
HE X-RAY MAH FooT- 
-- UH-HUH -,' AH SEES 
NOW WHUT DAT AR 
X" STAN' FUH IN PAT 



Extra heavy grade, size 9x12. seam- 
less; 3 beautiful tau and blue Orien- 
tal patterns; also large room of lin- 
oleum, S6; 15 yards, carpet corder, 
$7 60; Cougoieum rug, $6; 10 yards 
hall funuer, $4.60: imported grass 
rugs, 9x12, $6.60; 20 and 26 yds. lino- 
leum; 11.3x12 Brussels rug, never 
used. $21; imported matting. 46c per 
yard. 263 Pike St, Covington, Ky. 




Buick 1917 Coup* $ 280.00 

Buick 191* Touring 580.00 

Buiek 1918 Roadster 800.00 

Mck 1919 Roadster 680.00 

Buick 1919 Roadster 678.00 

Buick 1980 Touring 780.00 

Buick 1981 Touring 1000.00 

Buick 1921 Coup* 1800.00 

All the above cars are in A 1 con- 
dition—Terms to reliable party. 

COVINGTON BUICK CO., 

620 Scott St., Covington, Ky. 



CtpyrtgM. 19X1 by McOw* 



•Be it enacted by the City Coun- 
ted of Some City that it shall here- 
7~Z be * miademea nor, punishable 
Ay fine and imprisonment, for any 
■nan, woman, or chad to have a 
fever." 

If any city council did pass such 
»n ordinance, the country would 
i«ugh. Forbidding symptoms and 
leaving the cause untouched would 
*e considered foolish to the point of 
i insanity. » 

Yet what shall be said of the ac- 
tion of a southern city council which 
•as passed an ordinance barring 
"jazz** from the stage, public danc- 
es, and perhaps from all homes? 

If reports can be believed, the au- 
Uliorities are now somewhat puzzled 
i» know where ordinary music leaves 
«ff and jazz begins. I g jazz caused 
try ^cymbals and drums? Wagnerian 
music would come under the ban. Is 
t caused by piccolo notes, high and 
-shrill? Church organs would be 
•eavy offenders! Is it jazz when a 
saxophone moans? Never a band in 
»e country that hasn't a saxophone 
«horr among its instrumentation! 
- However, what is and what is not 
Jazz may be determined by some 
**■«?■; >the question is not so much 
..;wb«ft is decided to be jazz and there- 
«*>re-prohibited, but why prohibit the 
*ymptom and leave the cause un- 
touched? 

'This particular instance will prob- 
ably afford more amusement than 
•wyiiring else, and the chorus of fun 
'poked at thi« city council by the 
♦ daily press is already swelling. But 
'esnsidered as a symptom, such ac- 
itiim may well cause serious thought- 
America i s founded on law, order 
■and respgjrt for government, on free- 
■*Mn of thought, religion and action 

j**. , ng as we interfere not with our 
■neighbor's rights 

^Passage of ridiculous (and not en- 

reeable) law tends to make all law 

(Jealous. Make contempt for law 

universal, and the United States 

lust become as Rome was and Rus- 

IMa 1*. 



•Nnographers in the service of the 

I' States Government lose $6,- 

100 worth of the government's 

••CB yea* rouging their cheeks 

Upa, according to efficiency ex- 

Of th« Treasury Department. 

I figured on a basis of 40,000 

08 the government payroll aa 

trapnsn and typists receiving 

I year and upward. 

sty Bead Engineer Omer R 
it a busy man these days. 



Dwellers in the lowlands along 
the Mississippi River probably won- 
der why some folks persist in refer- 
ring to this as a dry country. 

That Pennsylvania minister ar- 
rested for setting fire to a house 
must be the man who put the arson 
m parson. « 

Mr. Wilson is starting late, but if 
he keeps on he will SO on have a pret- 
ty good-sized little Anninias club of 
his own. 

Mr. Jack Dempsey is going to 
France to fight, but there are lots of 
young fellows who can tell you that 
Jack is just about four years late. . 

All the Shipping Board ships are to 
be re-named for Presidents of the 
United States. The eternal fitness of 
things demands that the Leviathan 
the biggest of them all, be named 
for Mr. Taft. 

In these modern days the old say- 
ing about whisky has been revised- 
there is no such thing a s good whis- 
ky, but some kinds of whisky are 
worse than others. 

A. Conan Doyle says that the 
spirits in heaven wear clothes and 
hats. If father is going to have to 
continue paying clothing and hat 
bills in Heaven he probably would 
just as soon go to the other place. 

Mr. Will Hays has barred Fatty 
Arbuckle from the screen. Wouldn't 
it be dreadful if Fatty had to go to 
work? 

Mr. Cox speaks of the late Presi- 
fSH election a8 "the madness of 
1920." But probably nobody in the 
country was mad a s he was when he 
got the returns. 

The coal strike seems to be of ab- 
sorbing interest to everybody ex- 
rept the miners. 

We can't believe that Mr. Babe 
Ruth is suffering any great anguish 
over his enforced vacation. His sal- 
ary goes on just the same. 

It is believed the striking students 
will favor the closed shop proposi- 
tion as applied to their school. 

IT LOOKS GOOD. 

Watch the bond market and you 
will get a fair indication of what the 
near future will bring us. 

For some time past the market 
has been strong. Buying has been 
heavy and prices have been kept 
well up. w - 

This means but one thing. 

People who have money are re- 
gaining confidence and are seeking 
means of investing it. The fellow 
with a few hundred or thousands is 
taking it from its hiding place and 
is buying bonds. He is no longer 
pessimistic of the future. He sees 
increased commercial activity and 
consequent prosperity ahead, and he 
is right. 

Every bond issue that i« floated 
means more work for idle people. 
It means an \xpansion in business, 
an lnereaned volume of trade, more 
money in circulation, and that mon- 
ey tttssiag fr„ m hand to hand. Pros. 
I'crity , h tfet natural renult. 

If you have any wving. Mowed 
•way you are quite safe in bringing 
• hejii out and putting then, to work 

The time f,. r action is h«r*. 



N. M. NOBTHCUTL. B. K. STANSIKRH 

NORTHCUTT 1 STANSIFER 

(Successors to Geo. Rawe) 
This store U a cheerful place; when 
you come in you're greeted pleasantly, 
while you're here you get courteous 
attention ; when you leave you got the 
feeling that you've been treated as a 
customer should be treated — that is the 
kind of store this is, and our prices will 
make you more cheerful. You will be 
surprised when yon buy here to see how 
far a few dollars will go— because there 
are no better Shoe* for fit, style or wear. 

THE HOME OF~G00D SHOES 

No. 8 Pike Street, 

COVINGTON, KENTUCKY. 



AUTO TOPS 

GENERAL AUTO TRIMMING, 

SEAT COVERS 

DOOR OPEN CURTAINS 

Turner Auto 
Top Co. 

809 Madison Ave., 

COVINGTON, KY. 



WESSEL TOP CO. 

Announcing the opening of their 
Covington Branch where they 
build and repair Auto Tops, 
Curtains, and Seat Covers. 

First Glass Auto Painting, 
Storage and Laundry 

Good Work at Reasonable Prices. 

1226-32 Madison Ave. 

Phone South 6868 



610-612 Reading Road, Cin'ti, O. 

Apr 80 4- OanaMWS-L 



How to Judge A 
Quality Battery 



All batteries look alike and the 
only positive assurance of bat- 
tery quality, of economy, of 
freedom from operating troub- 
les is a battery's past service 
reoord. 

Gould Dreadnaught Batteries have 
Longest Life by Owners Record. 



Carpets Cleaned Clean 

Any 9x12 Bug dusted #4 Cfl 
and chemical process.^ I . JU 



Any 9x12 Rug renova-£Q nr 

ted (scoured) fZ, / J 

Other sizes in proportion 

Pantorium Carpet Cleaning 
— Co— 

2nd and Madison, Covington, Ky. 

BUS TO THE DOOR. 

Apr80 4-t 



CoTiogton Battery 
Service Co., Inc. 

C. O. HARPER, Manager. 

429 Scott Street, 
COVINGTON, - KENTUCKY 

Phone South 7696 



BRING THIS AD. AND GET 
YOUR DISCOUNT. 



Bargains In Used Cars 

1921 Buick Coupe 
1917 Buick Touring 
1920 Chalmers 7 Pass. 
6-40 Hudson 

Forda-AIl Styles. 
B. B. HUME, 

24 East Fifth St., 

COVINGTON, KENTUCKY. 

Phone Booth M60 



ADOLPH M. JORDAN 

Oar new quarters 

607 Walnut Street, 

CINCINNATI, O. 
Manufacturing Optician. 



Notice to Shippers. 

Having now two trucks— a one and 
a two ton, I am prepared to do your 
hauling, large or small. Qnick 
and efficient service. 

Your Business Solicited. 

W. M. Rachal, Jr. 

Union, Kentucky. 



Notice. 

I will run my passenger bus 
from Rabbit Hash to Covington, 
vis Big Bone and Union every 
Thursday— beginning Thursdsy, 
May 4th. Will aiso begin my 
Wednesdays trip via Grant and 
Burlington, Wednesday, May 3rd. 
C. W. CRAIG- 



YOU WILL FEEL AT HOME WHEN 
YOU VISIT 

Griffith's Beauty Shop 

Scalp treatment, hair-dressing, 
facial massage, manicuraing, 
hair bobbing, special attention 
given to children. 

MRS. GRIFFITH'S, 

11 East Seventh St., . Covington, Ky. 
Near Bos Lines and B. R. 



Inner Tubes 

SPECIAL 

80x8 $1.66 

80x3i 1,78 

82x8} 1.85 

81x4 > s.28 

82x4 8.80 

88x4 2.46 

84x4 2.60 

82x4J 8.00 

84x4| 8.20 

85x6 8.80 

THuonkor Auto Supply Co. 

400 Mad. Ave., Covington, Ky. 

Mail Orders Filled Promptly. 
Open Eves. A Sunday Mornings. 



FOR SALE 

Farm of 40 soars, 2) miles from 
Florence, Ky., good house, barn, fine 
orchard, well, cistern, celler, and all 
necessary outbuildings; all under 
good fence, land lays well and all in 
;rass. 88,000 buys this farm if sold 
•y first day of May. Call on or ad- 
dress LUTE BRA DFORD, Florence, 
Ky. apr 18 



DR. 



y 



Women who have fat legs prefer 
thin ones, and those who have thin 
ones yearn for plump ones, but we 
don't see the men passing any of 
them up — provided thry «re in sight. 

A new broom is said to sweep 
cl*an, but the favorite tool among 
the politicians is the sse 



B. CASTLEMAN, 

Da3NTU5T^E^ 

In my new office 

Cloyolo Place, riorence, KV. 

Teeth extracted painless. Bridge 
and Plate Work a Special t v. 
All Work 



JAMES L. ADAMS 
DENTIST 

Cohan •alla'lua 

Pike Street, Covington. Ky. 

Take) Yomr County Papa* 



m 
ft 

m 

5 

1 

5 



C171j , FI.C that 

OJ^^JLfO GROW 

s 

Cow Peas, Sojabeans, 
Millet, Alfalfa, 

Seed Corn 

NEW, TESTED, BOONE COUNTY WHITE, 
WHITE DENT, YELLOW DENT, YEL- 
LOW LEAMING, HICKORY KING, ENSI- 
LAGE CORN, ETC. 

Write Us for Prices. 



» 





Tobacco and Truck- 16 per cent Acid Phosphate, 
Corn Growers, Potato Growers, Etc, Special 
prices on ton lots. 

WRITE FOR PRICES. 



Northern Kentucky's [ 



LEADING GROCERS 
AND SEEDSMEN. 




Long Distance Phone S. 1855 and S. 

Established 1863. 



1856. 



HEATING SYSTEMS 
CALORIC - GOTTSCHALK 

c Pi pel ess Furnaces, Pipe Furnaces, 

Hot .Water, Steam and Vapor. 



— WH RKI'AIB— 



^LFURNACES AND ROOFS^ 

The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing Co. 

(Incoporated) COVINGTON, KV. 

» 



Phone S 1287 




VUL CANIZ ING. 

Automobile tubes and tires repaired by the latest 

process. Bring me your old tires and I may be 

able to get several miles more service for you out 

of them. 

Auto A cc es sor ie s kept in stock. 
Ooodaidc* and Ooodyear Tires. 

GEORGE PORfER, 

BURLINGTON, KY. 





THER.J.PATT0NC0. 

Tots. Avals**, PUes aad 

CetteaDaca 

tBLrafSSa. flsssi Bsa 1M. »S> 

emmnun. o. 



GEO. P. KERL 

Real Estate and Brokerage 

Rooming Houses, Hotels, Stores 

Factories. 

603 Provident Bank Building 

Seventh and Vine Bts. 

CINCINNATI, OHIO. 
Phone Canal 4667 



READ YOUR 

COUNTY PAPER 

$1.50 The Year. 



NOTICE. ' 

All persons owing the firm of 
Hicks 4 Ronse must settle same at 
once by paying 8. C. Hicks at the 
garage In Union, Ky., or S. W. To- 
lin, administrator of E. J. Rouse, at 
his office in Burlington, Ky. 

S. C. HICKS, 
S. W. TOLIN 



♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦••♦♦♦•♦♦♦••so 
♦♦♦♦ 

TAK1 YOUR COUNTY PAPsOL 
• ♦♦• 
•♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦a 



F. W. Kassefaaum & Son 

HiNITB i. fliKiLB 

MONUMENTS, 

H Large Stock on Display 
to Select from. 

Pneumatic Tool Equipme't 

118 Main Street, 

AURORA, IND. 



Isinggl.ss Replaced, Cushions 
Backs Rebuilt 

Buggy and Wagon Upholstering 

OF QUALITY 
RUFUS W. TANNER 

Auto Top Repairing 

Seats oovers for all makes of oars. 

Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. 

Phone Erl. 7»-Y. 



who ust thi 
olassiffod 
ids in this 
papor profit by them. 
Tho little ads bring qulok 
rosults. What havo 
you for talo or want to 
to buy. Tho cost It too 
small to oonsldor. 



* 



HubsaHbs for the ROCORDBR. 



mQ^«3g«mfiffigz 



'^$ ! ^'^m^i'i&^^^^<k^^ii i ^ 



T 



O 



m 



♦ V 



800NE CO. RECORDER 

Published every Thursday 
N. E. RIDDELL, Publisher 



■*..r?V$!!? A «* v «"'»'n« Raprasentatrva 
'— THEAMERICAN PRESS ASSOaAJIONj 

Entered at the Poatoffice, Burling- 
ton, Ky., as second-class mail 



ADVERTISING RATES. 
Furnished on application. Tks 
value of th. RECORDER a* aa ad- 
▼arfJdaf medium i. aBqU e.tio«»d. 
The character of the advertisemeats 
now hm it. col.nms. and the number 
W **»*, toll the whole story. 



LOCAL HAPPENINGS 

«* •■ »* • --— 

Uoyd Weaver made • business trip 
to Cincinnati, last Friday. 

W. L. Kirkpatrick unloaded a ear 
load of cement last week. 

R. H. Walker was doing some 
painting for Mrs. W. L. Riddell, last 
week. 

A hiking club from Cincinnati 
took dinner at the Boone House last 
Sunday. 



The work of installing toilet rooms 
toilet in the court house was begun 
last week. 



Work of digging the basement for 
Miss Nell Martin's new residence is 
in progress. 



One more thing this country needs 
is fewer sleeping powders and more 
alarm clocks. 



The men who try to debate with* 
the women students will get all they 
want of that later in life. 



TAKE THE $ MARK AWAY 

(Dearborn Independent) 
The coming of springtime is her- 
alded again by the extravagant press 
agenting of the vast industry of base 
ball. 

From one end of the country io 
the other, the leading newspapers 
are giving columns of free space to 
the publication of articles designed 
to lull the suspicious and arouse the 
interest of the baseball public, so the 
private pocketbooks of owners of 
baseball teams may be lined again. 
Persons acsuainted with the opera- 
tion of the press would never accuse 
newspapers of being elemosynary 
institutions; yet every year the great 
newspapers give free millions of 
dollars worth of advertising spaco 
to professional baseball, while the 
amateur games, in which boys and 
men play on the sand-lots after 
school and work, receives a scant 
line or no attention at all. 

Professional baseball is a cold, 
hard business, in which the players 
are workingmen, compelled to la- 
bor, dally at a routine employment, 
bound by fast rules, enforced by 
hard taskmasters, and hired by men 
who cast aside aged young men with 
a ruthlessnese no other private em- 
ployer would dare to exercise. 
' School and sand-lot baseball, on 
the other hand, has the right to be 
known as America's national game. 
It is inspired By youth's natural am- 
bition and energy and" dedicated to 
health and sportsmanship. 

Athletic sports have had their 
highest - development in America. 
But here, too, they have been cap- 
italized in the most vicious manner. 
It is time to take the dollar sign off. 

— 
HORSE SHORTAGE FOLLOWS 
BIG DECLINE IN BREEDING. 



BOONE COUN TY RECORDER 



FOR THE 'TEENS 



PAGE FIVE 




On account of the farmers being 
so busy there was a small crowd in 
attendance at court, Monday. 



People are being asked to 1 sub- 
scribe to fresh air funds, but a 
good many seem to prefer hot air. 



The people who have lost their 
minds through the use of moonshine 
probably did not lose a great deal. 

If a fellow is going to train with 
the modern flapper, he finds he has 
to spend something besides the even- 
ing. 



The politicians c_an't seem to pass- 
the legislation the people want, but 
anyway they are getting the offices 
istributed. 

—■»■»■— 

So far the women's college debat- 
ers have proved able to keep talk- 
ing as long as the judges would lis- 
ten to them. 

Formerly political orators were 
said to shake their manes like a lion, 
now they shake their bobbed hair 
like a flapper. 

Some of the girls loaf around 
while their mothers do the house- 
work, and then have to play games 
to get exercise. 

Forty-six Germans were killed and 
109 wounded during every hour the 
World War was raging, according to 
German statistics. 

The United States consumed 10,- 
548,451,000 pounds of sugar in 1921. 
This represents 28.4 per cent of the 
world production. 

No wonder that/ more boys don't 
go through school and college as at 
that age they usually know more 
than their parents. 



Is your appetite jaded? Is your 
digestion poor? If so, Tanlac is what 
you need. For sale by W. L. Kirk- 
patrick, Burlington. 

The people who carry large wads 
of money in their pockets are doing 
the best they can to make the hold 
up business profitable. 



Lexington, Ky.— The breeding of 
farm mares has decreased about 75 
per cent since 1915, according to 
W. S. Anderson, a member of the 
College of Agriculture animal hus- 
bandry department here. This fact 
is seen as one of the most impor- 
tant causes for a shortage, of good 
draft horses and mules which al- 
ready exists and which may become 
more serious during the next few 
years.' There are plenty of nonde- 
script and poor types of horses and 
mules but the small supply of better 
type animals indicates an apportun- 
ity for the farmer to increase his 
profits by breeding mares for the 
production of colts that can fill the 
demand, he said. 

A decided increase in the number 
of horses, and mules that are used 
under certain conditions for haul- 
ing and delivery work has contrib- 
uted toward bringing about the 
shortage which should be increased 
with the foreign demand that will 
come as soon as international com- 
merce assumes a more normal state, 
it is said. This reduction in the cost 
of horses and mules together with 
a drop in the price of feeds are econ- 
omic factors that also will tend to 
make the shortage more acute. 

At the present time the wagon 
horse, standing about 16 hands high 
and Weighing from 1,400 to 1,600 
pounds, is most in demand, bringing 
a price of from $150 to $225 a head. 
Draft horses standing between 16 
and 17 hands high and weighing 
frim 1,700 to 2,000 pounds are 
bringing slightly higher prices large- 
ly because there are fewer of them. 
Under existinjg conditions^ indi- 
cations are that horse and mule 
breeders have a brighter day com- 
ing and it is expected that the 
breeding of farm and grade mares 
will increase rapidly as farmers see 
the opportunity for profit, Mr. An- 
derson said. 



It Is not difficult to solve the prob- 
lem of dress for little girls In these 
'days of specialising. Resourceful de- 
signers devote their time to patting 
materials Into styles that are appro- 
priate for the little miss and pleasing 
to her as well. They craftily take 
their cues from the "grown-up" modes, 
modifying them to suit the younger 
generation, as in the case of the pretty 
cape- wrap shown hero. 

This wrap for girls In their "teens" 
Is a cape to which sleeves have been 
gracefully added. It is made of light- 
weight velours and has a full ripple 
back with a decoration of stitching In 
two rows around It It has a large 
collar which is ingeniously arranged 
to draw up around the-" neck by means 
of a Heavy silk cord that Is threaded 
through large eyelets worked in silk 
U%e that of the stitching. The cord 
and eyelets are very decorative. 




SHORT ITEMS FOR 

BUSY PEOPLE 



Also 



Also the folks who conceal their 
door keys under the porch mat take 
all possible pains to make things 
easy for the burglars. 



One of our lady subscribers says 
that her husband is so ignorant of 
things musical he thinks Caruso's 
first name was Robinson. 



Feeling prevails that the White 
House has all the lubricating oil that 
pt needs, but it could make excellent 
use of a good stout shingle. 



Not many people make an effort 
to observe Kindness to Animals 
Week, but most of them try to keep 
their automobiles out of the mud. 



Inasmuch as there are asme 110,- 
000,000 American citizens who have 
not been provided with any public 
office, there is much political unrest. 



The man who can 
above a whisper at a 
may almost be able to 
off the grand stand at 




speak 

meeting 

le roof 

game. 



0» 



Thc« time has gone by when you 
could pleartt< the girls with a five 
• cut bag of pop com, but noinetinu's 
titty look tolerantly on n 91.00 l>o\ 
of en inly. 

The np«M'<||ng motorlntn can't un- 

u\il why people will cross tho 

iicvts and gel hurt when they would 

fifsctly aafe if the/ stayed on 

sidewalks 



FIND THE WAY. 

The incessant war between, capital 
and labor is one of tne greatest ob- 
structions to the prosperity of this 
country. It is ever present, and 
seems to have no end. 

Every strike that occurs costs 
thousands of dollars. Often it runs 
into millions, and the whole coun- 
try suffers because of a disagree- 
ment between a small proportion of 
the population. 

Labor must be protected or it will 
be crushed by unscrupulous capital- 
ists. 

Capital must be protected or it 
will perish at the hands of unscrup- 
ulous labor leaders and radical ele- 
ment of their following. 

One cannot exist without the oth- 
er, and the country can not survive 
withiut both. 

Under existing conditions neith- 
er side can be trusted to give the 
other a square deal all around. They 
have fught so long the Golden Rule 
appears to have passed from their 
memories. 

And since the Golden Rule will 
not suffice, government rule should 
take its place. 

There is a way to adjust these 
differences on a basis that would be 
fair and just to all, but we do not 
appear to have the man available 
who possesses the brains neressary 
to discover that way and enforce it. 

Find the man who can find the 
way, and clothe him with power to 
act. 



Order your winter's 
and avoid the rush. 



coal early 



Many whirlwind campaigns ar« 
planned for this fall. The last syll 
•bit will probably apply to them 
anyway. 



Statement that a candidate is in 
the hands of hi. friends, often means 
that the friends must put their 
hand, m their pocksta. 



Look out for the next war. 
keep out. 

A chronic critic seldom hears any 
thing but criticism of himself. 

Anyway, life is just one thing af- 
ter another that we can't have. 

Always look twice before crossing 
a street, lest a bicyclist ram you in- 
to eternity. 

It's a fact that some women are 
like houses. Paint improves their 
appearance. 

Every man who walks on two 
legs is a stockman. At least he has 
a pair of calves. 

Some people are mighty sorry 
they ever undertook to make the 
other fellow sorry. 

A woman with a pretty leg can 
disperse a mob quicker than a squad 
of police — if she walks away. 

Don't scold your wife and daugh- 
ter for having their hair bobbed. It 
requires less, soap to wash it. 

Some women never appreciate 
their husbands until other women 
come along and take them away. 

And still we can not hardly blame 
some people for not telling the truth. 
Jail life i s anything but comfortable. 

Not a bit of it! Charity doesn't 
always begin at home. The bootleg- 
ger often gets the first crack at it 

An inquirer wants to know if 
dates are good for the health. Not 
if they are prolonged after midnight. 

Cheer up! There's plenty of work 
ahead for those who hate to see 
their wives do the hoeing in the gar- 
den. 

A lot of people are driving auto- 
mobiles who would never be trusted 
in any family to propel the baby 
carriage. 

Wisdom is particular a s to the 
head in which it abides, but foolish- 
ness creeps in wherever there is a 
vacancy. 

Some people complain that they 
never get their just deserts, and 
yet if they did they would howl like 
the devil. 

The more we editors write of 
short skirts the shorter they seem 
to get. But perhaps that is the reas- 
on we write. 

Much is being said about the hard 
lot of the white collar man, but at 
b»st accounts there were plenty of 
overalls for sale. 

Never tell another man how to 
manage his business. He will sus- 
pect that you don't know ho»v to 
attend to your own. 

A local wit says it doesn't make 
any difference whether a woman has 
anything in her head, provided the 
husband has plenty in his pocket. 

If it is true that we can talk with 
departed spirits why not ask them 
how it is down there? It might in- 
duce us to change our mode of liv- 
ing. 

Judging from press reports, the 
radio has made wonderful strides in 
the last few months. In an hour or 
so we ought to be receiving election 
returns from Mars. 

Garden seeds cost a few cents. 
Bringing them to maturity requires 
a little effort. Eating the product i 
gives a lot of satisfaction. And yet! 
some people never bust a clod. 

When a high financier steals a mil- ' 
lion and gives a nickel to charity , 
he thinks he has paved the way to ' 
heaven and is entitled to a soft seat 
at the right hand of the Almighty. 

Many foresighted (thinkers be- 
lieve that the great war just closed 
is only a prelude to a greats r one 
yet to corns. Unfortunately, *howev- 
er, the Lord doesn't tell all that he 
| knows. 



Trade Where Theu All Trade 



Pratt's 

Buttermilk 

Baby Chick 

Food 



— ■ 



24 lb. package 25c 

5# lb. package 50c 

141b. bag $1.00 

251b. b^.. 1.75 

50Ib.bag. 3u00 

1001b. b*« 300 

Freight paid to your sta- 
tion on 50 & 100 lb. bags— 
smaller bags and packages 
ont postpaid by paroel 
yost at these prices. 

CONCORD. GRAPE- 

VrNES-.2yrsoldea.15c 

NI AGRA or CATAW- 

aA-2-yr. oW ea 20c 

Postage paid in lots of S or more 



Onion Sets, 
Seed Potatoes, 
Seed Corn, Oats, 
Sudan Grata, Clover, 

Q&RDEN & FLOWER 
SEED in balk. 

Kentucky Larvwn Grass 
Seed, lb. 40c. 

f] Fertilizers 
by Bag or 
Carload.; 



Can Prevent 
Most Chick Losses 

The too-frequent heavy; death rate 
among chicks during the critical brood- 
ing period is one of the heaviest drains 
on poultry profits. Baby chicks are 
expensive — every one that dies is 
a real loss that can't be made up. 
It's better to raise the chicks you 
have than to replace them with 
others. 

There is no reason why you 
should not grow to maturity practically every 
good chick you hatch or buy. The secret lies in 
feeding from the first meal the original "baby 
food for babv chicks" — 

Pratts Buttermilk 
Baby Chick Food 

It completely nourishes the chicks, resulting in 
quick, even, healthy growth and development; 
carries them safely over the dangerous first few 
weeks. 

Chicks eat so little during the first six weeks that 
the slight extra cost of the perfect chick food— the 
original "Pratts"— is next to nothing. It is made 
up many times by the value of the extra chicks 
saved, and the extra value of every chick raised. 
Let your chicks prove the truthW these statements. Feed 
them Pratts Buttermilk Baby Chick Food. If it doesn't 
please you — your money back. 

Pratts Poultry Regulator 

is needed by laying and breeding hens now, when they are 
laying heavily. Its tonic and invigorating effects help to 
overcome the strain of continuous laying and they lay eexs 
that are fertile and hatch husky chicks. # 

The genuine Pratts Poultry Regulator has been a big aid 

*° » uc J*** ful Poultry keepers for nearly fifty years. Why not 

test it? You are sure to benefit — you can't lose. 

M XW Money Back If YOU An Not SatiMfmd." 



,-u.b.Pat "M 



BP-5J 




GROCERIES. FL CUR SEED S . MED/CiNES 
/S- 2J P/KE ST. /8 20W. 712 S T. 



WHOt^ALE^GrrtrigW. Leaves* Seedand Grocery House"-RETAIL 

Covington, Kentucky. 




For the Children 



A Safe Old Fashioned 
Remedy for Worms 

Over Seventy-five 
years continuous use is 
the best testimonial FUTS 
TIUUHKE can offer you. 
Keep a bottle always on 
hand. It will help keep 
the little ones healthy 
and happy. 

JOe • bottle ml yoar drug «i it's 
or nnenl store: or if your 
dealer can't supply you, send 
his nans* and 30c in stamps 
and wall sandl feu a bottle 
promptly. 

L * S HIT. 



TpOO faeN D cath l YsVADesT he H oms= t 



end huiband or father is tahvn, it is a real comfort to 
the family if they can turn n*ith confidence to the Un- 
dertaker, not only for his professional slrUl but for his 
sympathetic interest and care for all the details of the 
occasion. 

Such is the service offered by this office, mth special 
thought and care n>here ladies and children are faced 
nilh nen> responsibilities. 



FERTILERS 

I HAVE ON HAND AT 

Burlington & Belhue 

Different Kinds of Fertilizer 
Made By The 

Hopkins Ftrtiliitr Co. 

These are the best 
Grade Fertilisers, 

Prices Much Lower 

J. B. ARVIN, 

Burlington, Ky. 



PHILIP T AU AFERRO, 

Undertaker and Embalmer 

Erlanger, Kjr. 



z m&mm&s&g 






♦♦ 



»M«MMW t H > » 
Marias as* taa ■ 



*%*V^"*' : ■*»?* 



* WE WANT EVERY MAN * 

k in Boone and Kenton Counties 

* That has a farm large or small, or House and Lot 

* to sell to list it with us and we will advertise and 

* find a buyer if there is any. 

* The Wisenberger Real Estate Co. 

* HEN Phone South 0008 JOHN * 

* SIS Coppia Bids. COVINGTON, KY. * 

* * 

************* ************* 



♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4>4 

DO YOU TAKE T«E RECORDER? 

Try It One Year. - You'll Likelt 

Our Advertisements «n<l Prom 



I ^ •m*4aP 



•»e »«*MM e M t*« m ii» MM •+•>< 



I, .J J 1 ," 



SisIbbbbSsVIbW lams? 'Wsbs*. bbbbbsbbi 

QmwsmmWsm fsf saw aaapn 



T 



PAGE SIX 



boone Bounty recorder 



FLORENCE THEATRE 
LORENCE, KY. 



Every 



Tues. — Sal. 



THE BEST 



\ 



MOVING PICTURES 

Admission 22c and 10c.. 



1 




FLORENCE. 

Mr. James Ahearn, of Price Hill, 
.spent Sunday with Hugh Carey. 

Miss Helen Marshall, of Cincin- 
nati, spent Sunday with her mother. 

J. G. and Paul Renaker spent last 
Sunday with relatives at Cynthiana. 

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Aylor spent 
•Sunday with Lloyd Aylor and fam- 
ily. 
V Mrs. Corey Lail is the guest of 
^^ser- sister, Mrs. Ralph Rhodes, at 
Yfrlanger. 
J\Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson spent 
Sunday with Ed. Anderson and fam- 
ily, Sunday. 

Russell Corbin of Carthage, Ut^ic 
spent Sunday with his mother, M 
Mettle Corbin. 

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Highhouse, of 




FLICKERTOWN. 

Mr. Patter, 'of Newport, called on 
\jamos Minor Saturday and Sunday. 
\ J. W. White and family dined 
with Henry Deck and family, Sun- 
Way. 
Xllrt J. H. Snyder and son Carral 
' visited Ed. Maxwell and family, last 
Sunday. 

B. F. Akin and wife and Charles 
M Akin and wife, Sundayed with Clyde 
^Akin and family. 

s Mr. Steward and family and Jno. 
Snellingand family Sundayed with 
Wm. Burns and family, Sunday. 

Mrs. Holt, of Petersburg, was a 
Saturday night and Sunday guest 
f her son Jess and family. 

Misses Eva and Hasel Akin re- 
timed home Sunday after a two 
weeks' visit in Bullittsville neighbor- 
hood. • 



IDLEWILD. 

The fruit is but slightly injured 
by the recent heavy frosts. 

Mrs. Wm. T. Berkshire's school 
on Woolper will close Friday, May 
5th. 

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Walton will 
move from Petersburg to their farm 
this week. 

After a protracted illness J. T. 
Gaines is able to be out and attend 
to his many affairs. 

A. H. Norman is in Anniston, Ala., 
■here he was called by the death of 



>v mid-week in Union with her sister, 
last\lrs. W. M. Rachal and Mr. Rachal. 



rs. F. D. Norman. 
Ludlow, spent Sunday with Edward ) Mrs. Ben S. Houston spent the 
Osborne and wife. 

Miss Pearl Marksberry spent 
Wednesday and Thursday with rel- 3 Miss Mattie Kreylich and her 
atives in Cincinnati. s^j friend Miss Grow, were guests of 

Mrs. Ruby Bradford entertainecT\3!rs. Kate Riley in Ludlow, Thurs- 
Sunday Miss Rose Ley and a girl ; Oay night, 
friend, of Cincinnati. | J Mrs. J. S. Asbury and Mrs. Ben 

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Carpenter ! S. Houston were charmingly enter- 
spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Rob- tained Saturday by Mrs. J. B. Berk- 



. inson, near Richwood. 
\ Miss Eloise Reed, of Erlanger, 
V was the guest if Mr. and Mrs. Rus- 
sell Bradford, Sunday. 
-* Mrs. John Surface spent Wednes- 
day of last week with Mr. and Mrs. 
John Hogan, at Erlanger. 
>v Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Tanner had 
Nas their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 
iWrlenry, of Cincinnati. 
""Miss Christine Renaker entertain- 



shire, of Petersburg 

The State Dairy Inspector was in 
the neighborhood last week, and 
seemed much pleased with the con- 
dition of the local dairies. 

Mrs. James S. Asbury entertain- 
ed with a six o'clock dinner Sunday 
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Max T. 
Gridley who are are here from Dan- 
ville, Illinois. 

Mrs. R. S. Hannah and interest- 



ed Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swim and Miss j ing children of El Paso, Texas, will 
■ Lillian Coppage, Sunday. arrive this week for a visit with 

'G. W. Marksberry and family at- her father, W. T. Berkshire and Mrs. 
tended the funeral of Mrs. Casper Berkshire 



Marksberry, at Big Bone, Tuesday. 
Caroline Houston, of Crescent 

Springs", spent Saturday night and 

Sunday with ■ Lewis Houston and 

wife. 

Miss Pearl Crosswait, of Harrison 
unty, spent Saturday and Sal 
night with Miss Christine Ren- 




Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clayton and 
•children, of Erlanger, were guests 
«of Mr. and Mrs. John Bentham, last 

*°i d r ay Alonso Baird and wife a^L* 



[ r :_?! ld _ M ™; p^«. Williams and \ ces Ust Sunday . 



and family 

Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Northcutt and 
•daughter Maggie entertained S 
day Miss Ruby Doane, of Walton 
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Aylor and 
i«nd Mrs. W. R. Huey 

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Houston en- 
tertained the following Sunday: Mr. 

ann w!J. ^SS £22 ^^ ™ Te * ken 4 ° Ca ™>» county 
t^LZ^i J?. a .! de _ n . M _"; ksberry and ! Tuesday for interment. C Scott 



BEAVER LICK. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Griffith spent 
Friday in the city. 

Several report their tobacco beds 
are doing well in this neighborhood. 

Several who had not joined the 
obacco corporation signed up last 

eek. 

Miss Anna Cleek, Mrs. J. W. Cleek 
and Mrs. G. O. Cleek, spent Satur- 
day in the city. 



nee church the fifth Sunday ser- 
^ughter.lleien""of"ErUn«r*"sne'n'l iw" Ust . Su " day - _ . „ ■ \ Frank Sayre, Jr., has returned 



Mr. Tom Atha shipped some hogs 
'"Vto market last Thursday for which 
ton, ^ e rece j ve d satisfactory prices. 
""• ^Misses Sarah Hughes and Kate 
Sleet who have spent the winter in 
Florida, are expected home this week. 
The remains of Mrs. Ellis Breeden 



family, of Crescent Springs. 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Surface en- 
tertained with a dinner Sunday Al- 
len Utz wife and daughter, Elmer 
'Surface wife and son, Mr. and Mrs. 
John Surface, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Sur- 



Chambers undertaker. 

The entertainment at the Beaver 
school given by the teachers and fhe many friends of Mrs. Joe Bax 
scholars, was just splendid last Fri>l>er are glad to hear she is improv 
day night. The house was crowded. \g after two month's illness. 

I taine'd Mr £d Mr? Joe'w" ciS, ^^ ^ "* "* ' M '" 




PIXIE 




HOP IN THE 

TERMINAL 

BUILDING JSr % 

« CINCINNATI'S PRIDE ^5L^« 



A City in XtselP 



k 



DIXIE TERMINAL 

BOOK SHOP 

Boob of all the Publiahca 
Social Stationery 
Greeting Cards 
Evcfsharp Penals 
Fountain Peas 

Circulating Library 

STEWART KIDD CO. 

,04 Dm Ttrwimd ISsaSS J 



On your way Home stop at 

Dixie Rower Shop 

No. 16. Foot of North Stairs 
What Lovelier Gift — or less Costly One 
Can you secure? Phone Main 762 

Frash Git Rowan ■ Biocouna ud Ptrnini*! PUna 



The c Dvde c Bake Shop 

Sells the Purest Products - Made of the 
Finest Ingredient* - By Electric*] Machinery 
- Delidously Fresh - 60 Minutes from the 
Ovens - And at Reasonable Prices - With the 
Guarantee That - 

"They T**e As Good At Tbej Look" 



"Keel ze robbair" will be a brand 
new French battle-cry this summer, 
for Paris reports that the French 
capitol is to b etreated to league 
base ball, a la Americaine, box scores 
and all. Four teams.two made up of 
Yankee war veterans and two se- 
lected from French athletic clubs, 
will make up the league which the 
American Legion in Paris is forming. 
The Legionnaires also will instruct 
in the proper throwing of pop bot- 
tles. Games will be played, starting 
May 20. on the Ragatelle grounds in 
the Bois de Boulogne. — New York. 




-PRETTY PURSES" 

at 

POPULAR PRICES 

You are welcome to inspect the 
clever Spring Purses and Vanities 
in Leather and Silk. 

$2.95 Wonderful Values $4.95 
Ban khardt's Dixie Purse Shop 

121 DIXIE ARCADE 




AN ADDRESS YOU ARE 
PROUD TO GIVE 

It is a matter of worthy 
pride to know that you are 
located in the newest and 
most beautiful building in 
the city. 

TT-Tc 
DIXIE TERMINAL BUILDING 



The Model Laundry Co. 

Will pay charges one .way on 
all work sent to be laundried. 

First Clots Work and Service 



OLD FAMILY] 
.{PHOTOGRAPHS 

COPIED RENEWED 

ENLARGED BT 

BACHRACH 

111 Doit Tssauaal BU* 



WHY WE EAT HEN'S EGCS 

George Cohan, the greatest elec- 
tric siyn advertiser in the theatrical 
world, in discussing advertising re- 
cently sad: 

"When a duck lays an egg she just 
waddles off as if nothing had happen- 
ed. When a hen lays an egg there is 



BELLEVIEW 

Mr. Will Rogers is out again after 
a few day's illness. 

Kenneth Berkshire and Orvillo 
Rice are catching some nice fish. 

School closed here last Friday 
with two graduates — Russell and 
Jennie Rogers. 

Miss Blanche Shinkle, of Peters- 
burg, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. 
Wallace Clore. 

The Misses May h ugh 's of Walton, 
*tnent a few days last week with their 
slater Mrs. Frank Walton. 
Jdr. and Mrs. J. E. Rogers and son 
Edward, Jr., spent Sunday with his 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Rogers. 

Mr. and Mrs. Blufe Wingate and 
son, of Hebron, spent Sunday with 
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Win- 
gats. 

Friends hers srs grieved to hear 
of the serious illness of Miss Fran- 
ces Rogers at Good Samaritan hos- 
pital. 

The Be lie view first team will jour- 
ney to Petersburg Saturday to play 
the team there. A good gams is ex- 
pected. 

Sounds natural to hear the whis- 
>J tie at Lock 38 again. Opened Mon- 
day with a few men, are expecting 
to* put on more soon. 
.—Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rice and Mr. 
and Mrs. D. M. Bondurant, were the 
Sunday guests of Granville Bondu- 
rant and family in Indiana. 

Btirlington second team crossed 
bats with Belleview second team last 
Saturday in the grounds of the lat- 
ter. Score 12 to 5 in favor of our 
team. 

Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Berkshire en- 
tertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs R. H. 
White and son, of Petersburg, Mr. 
and Mrs. Wallace Clore and sister 
'Miss Blanche Shinkle and Mrs. Les- 
lie Ryle and son Leon. 



NONPAREIL PARK. 

Miss Minnie Baxter spent Friday 
in Covington, shopping. 

A large crowd attended the dance 
Friday night at Florence. 

Miss Christine Renaker entertain- 
ed some friends at dinner Sunday. 

Miss Anna Carlton spent Friday 
afternoon shopping in Covington. 

Mrs. Ezra Wilhoit made a business 
trip to Covington, one day the past 
week. 



spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. ^ Hebron. 

DeUhaunty near Union. J Dr . Tom Castleman and wife of 

Main street, made a business trip to 
Covington, Friday. 

Mr. Louis Wermeling, of Coving- 
pn, called on friends in Florence, 
day afternoon. 

rs. C. W. Myers and Mrs. Lou 
Thompson called on Mrs. Joe Baxter, 
Wednesday afternoon. 

Mrs. Lee Whitson and son spent 
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Charles 
Chipman, of Nonpariel Park. 




family, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter 
Robinson and family. 



r 



\> "GUNPOWDER 

E. K. Tanner and wife broke bread 
with Ribt. Tanner and wife, last 
' Sunday. 

Those who contemplate raising 

tobacco, say plants are plentiful and 

~ "^ doing -well. 

N. iMr. and Mrs. Stears entertained 

Naeveral of their friends at dinner 

last Sunday. 

•^B. F. Utz and family spent the 
day at Devon last Saturday, their 
former home. 

Several in this neighborhood got 
busy last Saturday and planted 
>■ their gardens. 

L. H. Busby and Roy Lutes have 
the contract for repairing a bride 
on the Union and Florence pike, 
, which is in a very dangerous condi- 
tion. 

'Riley Stears left for Coney Is- 
land last week where he expects to 
assist hi building a dam which was 
commenced some time since and 
■was not completed. 

It seems that the rainy season is 

*ever and the farmers who have had 

%ut little opportcnity to do any 

.plowing will be a busy set until they 

jget their crops planted. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamm, of 
Hamilton, Ohio, visited H. F. Utz 
mod wife, last Saturday. Mrs. Lamm 
is the daughter of Mr .and Mrs. J. 
W. Howe, and she reports her father 
SB very poor health. 



Mr. Leon Wilson, Miss Mollie Wli- 
son, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fisher, Miss 
Anna Cleek and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. 
Sleet, last Sunday. 



PETERSBURG. 

Very little garden truck has been 
planted. 

W. T. Evans is quite poorly at this 
writing. 

D. M. Bondurant and family nio , *J wee] 
ed to town Monday. >< !^ u * 

Frank Geisler and Ed. Keim are ingvery ill 
painting Dr. J. M. Grant's house. ^ r - Robert Stephens 



In thig issue will be found a part 
■f the Sheriff's Settlement for the 
1921. By a close persual the 
rsrs will see what became of 
money spent for that year. |The 
of the settlement will be 
next weak. The Bottle - 
the nam* of eajth psr- 



MS ««d tSaS amount that 



ss SsTskowa 




OS ftls in 



«u«ty 
J»y ths 



what 



The farmers are having a few days 
of fair weather to work the ground. 

Carson Stott has been hauling 
gravel for Walter Gaines the past 
week. 

Your writer has potatoes vines 5 
to 6 inches high, planted March 22. 
Growing fine. 

Hubert Walton is contemplating 
cultivating a considerable crop of 
tobacco this season. 

Next Sunday is expected to be the 
banner Sunday School day at all the 
churches here, so everybody come. 

Perrin Louden made several trips 
to the city the past week to see his 
father, who was operated on a few 
days ago. 

Hugh McMullen is making prepar- 
ations for a big crop of water melons, 
muskmelons, Irish and sweet pota- 
toes and corn. 

Mrs. Josephine Baker returned to 
her home last Thursday from a two 
weeks' stay, waiting on Mrs. Knox, 
near Union. 

Don't forget to plant all of your 
garden beans the 10th and 11th of 
this month and you will be sure to 
hav«- plenty of beans. Why wait un- 
til the 10th and 11th?— ED. 

Miss Kate Geisler returned home 
last Monday after three days visit 
with her nephew Oliver Geisler and 
wife in South Norwood. She is again 
able to do her household duties af- 
ter several week's ill 



their guests Sundday afternoon Mrs 
J. G. Renaker and Mrs. Mike Cahill. 

Mrs. Charles Chipman and broth- 
er, Mr. Price, have returned home 
from a visit with relatives in Dry 
Ridge. 

Hal Highhouse and wife, of Lud- 
low, motored out Sunday and were 
guests of Ed. Osborne and wife, of 
Main street. 

Mrs. Cora Stephens called last 

week to Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, her 

ghter, Mrs. Cecil Tanner, she be- 



won't bs SfcU to All the 
slsnsr p*JL if it pstf «» «u»«h In the 
fork barrel. 



and wife, 
have returned to their home in Pike- 
ville, Tenn., after a months visit here 
with relatives. 

Rev. J. Garber will hold a meeting 
at the Baptist church commencing 
May 22. Everybody come out and 
enjoy the meeting. 

Mr. Bert Sullivan, of the Dixie 
Highway, sold his residence and farm 
of 40 acres to Andy Scheben, of Er- 
langer, one day last week. 

John Cubesston, of Latonia, made 
a business trip out to Nonpariel Park 
Sunday. He will remodel Mr. Schanct 
place into two flats where Joe Bax- 
ter and family own. 

Mrs. Matt Rouse and family en- 
tertained Sunday at dinner Mr. Ben 
Rouse and family, Chas. Snyder and 
family, Ernest Horton and family, 
John Schoffer and wife, Ed. Snyder 
and wife. 

Mrs. Roy Senour and son Edward, 
Lee of Blue Ash, Ohio, and Edward 
Baxter, of Sharonville, Ohio, motor- 
ed out Tuesday, and were guests of 
their parents, Joe Baxter and fam- 
ily. 

■ ■ — —^ — ■■■■ ■ 

There is a cabbage disease which 
causes great damage to the cabbage. 
This disease Is kqown as cabage yel- 
lows. After the cabbage gets to ba 
of considerable size, sometimes just 
ready to head, the leaves turn yel- 
low and fall off. When attacked by 
this disease, it is worthless. The dis- 
ssss is carried in the soil snd there 
is nothing that oue can do except to 
tslsst s new place for ths cabbage 




NORTHERN KENTUCKY'S GREATEST STORE. 



MAY 

WHITE 

SALES 



Of interest to every woman are the 
extraordinary buying opportunities 
presented by these May 'White Sales. 
They come just at the threshold of 
Summer and include innumerable 
items that are needed in quantities 
to carry you comfortably through the 
advancing season. The values are 
exceptional. There is an unusual 
fineness in workmanship and fabric 
quality and these groups are entirely 
composed of fresh, new merchandise. 

Undermuslins Tub Blouses 

Table Linens Domestics 

White Fabrics White Curtains 

White Hosiery White Gloves 



Miss Beulah Kelly spent Friday 
night and Saturday with Mrs. E. 
Stith. 

T. W. Cook and family spent 
Sunday with Andy Cook and family, 
near Petersburg. ' 

Mr. and Mrs. S. Stephens spent 



Saturday night and Sunday with 
a whale of a noise; hence the de- relative sat Petersburg, 
mand for hens' eggs. Moral: It payV Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rice have 
to advertise.' gloved into their new house that he 

— Mdlt recently on his father's farm. 

Brainless people are fortunate. — %i r . an d Mrs. C. A. Berkshire and 
They are never troubled with brain- jj r> an( j Mrs. "Pep" Smith were the 
storms. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 

Rue. 

Miss Kathryn Maurer returned to 
her home Tuesday 'after several 
days visit with friends and relatives 
at Belleview. 
\ Mrs. Chas. Maurer, of Burlington, 

N. spent Friday night with Mrs. J. G. 
\ Smith, and attended' the commence- 
'iment exercises. « 
^Arthur B. Maurer* of Burlington, 
was the 'guest of his cousin, Julius 
M. Smith, from Friday evening un- 
til Monday morning. • 

The play given by Belleview High 
School last Thursday Ught was well 
presented and enjoyrt by the large 
crowd that was present. 

Miss Beulah Smith, one of the 
Belleview High School students, re- 
turned to her home Sunday as the 
school term has closed. 

While at play Monday afternoon 
Wilburn Flick accidentally shot Hes- 
ter Kelly in the head with an air 
rifle. Rev. C. L. Nicely removed the 
shot. 

The many friends of Miss Fran- 
ces Rogers and Flave Louden are 
wishing for them a speedy recovery 
from the serious operations they 
have undergone recently. 

Ralph Cason and family, Mr. and 
Mrs. C. Cason, T. B. Cason and sis- 
ter Miss Anna, Misses Julia and Ida 
Mae Stephens and Kathryn Maurer, 
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
O. P. Phipps, near Lawrenceburg, 
Indiana. 

Mrs. C. S. Smith and Mrs. Loulah 
B. Walton are visiting Rev. and 
Mrs. W. M. Smith at Louisville, and 
sttending the commencement exer- 
cises at the Baptist Seminary, of 
which W. M. Smith is one of the 
graduates. 

The commencement of the Belle- 
view High School was well attended 
last Friday night. Hon. J. H. Set- 
tle, of Owenton, delivered the class 
address and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. 
Schoultheis, of Newport, were the 
musicians for the occasion. The 
graduates were Russell Rogers and 
Miss Jennie Rogers. 



Mrs. Richard Penn, after a three 
week's visit with her parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Crosawaite, of near Cynth- 
iana, returned home last Friday. She 
was accompanied home by her fath- 
er and 'two slaters, who spent the 
week-end with her and Mr. snd Mrs. 
Geo. M. Pea*. 



Marce Riddell snd wife were call- 
ed to Dayton, Ohio, last Friday, on 
account of the death of his brother'a 
wife, Mrs. W. T. Riddell, who had 
been in poor health for months. 
Will has the sympathy of his many 
friends In Boone county in the loss 
of s kind and lev lag wife. 



RABBIT HASH. 

Mr. Toge Acra is working for Jasi 
Wilson. 

Mrs. O'Neal's graddaughter Rose 
is the guest of her from Aurora. 

Mrs. Edith Sipple spent Saturday 
and Sunday with Mrs. John Louden. 

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ryle spent 
Sunday with H. M. Clore and fam- 
ily. 

\ Maurice Rice has moved to the 

\ place he purchased from Miss Katie 
>Kraig. 

^aul and Wilber Acra spent last 
Sunday with their sister Mrs. Thad- 
dte Ryle. 

Mrs. Wayne Stephens and son 
are visiting her daughter, Mrs. K. W 
Ryle in Burlington. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ozark Rylo returned 
home Saturday, after spending a 
week with relatives here. 

Mr. Raymond Ashoraft and Miss 
Bessie Merrick and Mr. and Mm 
Bob Smith, visited Lewis Merrick 
'"nday. 

W. CloM and family, W. D. 
Ily and family and l»r. K. W. Rylo 
spent Sunday wilh Fillmore Ryl* 
and wife. 




Mr. and Mrs Uwla Heemon, of 
Burlington, spent Sunday at < 
Kelly's »nd attended the funeral of 
Shelb Ryle 



* 



mK£ 



y 



BOONE COUNTY 



O 



• 



• 



4v 



Sheriff's S ettlem ent, 1921. 

Settlement with L. A. Conner. Sheriff of Boone County, for 
year 1921 on account of School and County Fund for said year: 

Balan ce on hand at last settlement $ 

Received from State Road Fund 

Refund on freight from H. Spinks........ ........ . 

Refund from Robt. Chambers (on freight;...... .... 

Sale empty barrels and sacks 

Walton Light Franchise 

Collection on 1920 delinquent tax . . . . . . . . . ] . . . . . . . . 

Tax judgment— Willard Rich 

Sale dog tags from Clerk 

Total .o 



96,574.66 

9,607. 09 

117.14 

339 34 

24.70 

5.00 

243.08 

.95 

1.090.92 



$ 107,992 79 



89,844.84 
32.04 



The Sheriff received this money in hit capacity as 
Treasurer of the County Fund, and is not entitled 
to compensation for receiving and disbursing it 

The assessed value of the county as shown by the 

T £T%*t° 0k 1S • — ' ; —■■.•Ke66.167.00 

inebhenff has reported omitted property by him 

** Et 17,305.00 

Grand Total assessed value ' « 14 or-* 47? on 

The property released by the County and Fiscal ''^^ 

Courts on account of errors and duplications is 62.735 00 

Net value of assessed property ; . $14,020,737.00 

Value of intangible and other items of property not 
subject to local taxation !?....... 1,185,760.00 

Net value of taxable property «i? 814 Q77 nn 

On this sum the Sheriff is c^haWwith the wllec- ' 
tion of the County Levy of 70c on the hundred dol- 
lars, amounting to 

Value agriculture products subject to a county tax of 

15c on the $100, $21,360, tax on same 

Listed Polll 26 * a V 

Polls listed by Sheriff "!!.'!!!!!!!!!!!!. 4 

2690 
Released by Court Order 511 

Net Poll subject to tax "2179 

Tax on same at $1.50 each '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.".'..... 

Franchise tax on C, N. O. & T. P. Railroad 

Tax on L. it N. Railroad 

Tax on six telephone, telegraph and' other 'corpora- 
tions paying a franchise tax..* 

Total Co. Revenue for all purposes other than school" 
The tax duplicate for school purposes includes all of 
property in the county subject to tax for general 
expense and other purposes* leas the vslue of the 
oroperty embraced in the graded school districts. 
Iotal value of taxable property.... 12,834,977.00 
Less property in graded schoo ldist . 5, 178, 178.00— 
T *£i 1 , evy for 8ch ° o1 purposes is 35c on the hundred 
iru? n add * he ?*"»* therefore charged with tax 26,798.80 

1042 polls subject to school tax at $1.00 each i 402 00 

Penalty on delinquent school tax 

Total School Tax sor 1621 

Shinffs commission for collecting all taxes, for coun- 
ty purposes including school tax is 5,521 20 

Total Revenue collected as shown above 102 287 27 

Sheriff's Commission .'.V.V ' 5521 20 

Net Balance « 1 .'.'.'.'.' .'.'.".'I ! 96^07 

The county levy as made calls for Bradley A Gilbert 



3,268.50 
5,284.32 
2,955.74 

135.32 



$102,287.27 



7,656,799.00 



41.84 
28,242.64 



35 cents for road purposes, 20 cents 
for sinking fund, and 15 cents for 
general expense, on each hundred 
dollars. This $96,766.07 is appor- 
tioned to these three funds as fol- 
lows: 

£ oada 48,388.04 

Sinking fund 27,647.45 

General expense 20,735.68 

These sums must be credited to 
the moneys on hand In each of said 
funds, and the sheriff is therefore 
charged in his separate accounts 
follows: 

GENERAL EXPENSE 

Balance on hand last settle- 

ment 16,720.02 

Delinquent tax (1920) collec- 

tions 243 08 

Franchise — Walton Light! 

Company 5 00 

Tax judgment — Willard 

Rich 95 

1921 lev y- 20,735.58 



R. 
E. 
C. 
B. 



E. Ryle 
W. Duncan 
A. Fowler 
H. Riley 



as 



Total 



37,704.63 
The sheriff is entitled to credit on 
account of moneys paid out on court 
orders against this fund as shown 
by the 345 vouchers as follows, to- 
wit: » 

General Expense Fund (County) 

L. A .Conner 
James Wilson 
N. C. Tanner 
William Stephens 
J. C. Bedinger 

E. J. Aylor 
R. H. Tanner 
Charles Wilson 
W. R. Rogers 
Boone County Recorder 
C. A. oFwIer 
W. L. Kirkpatrick 
Dr. Jno. H. Walton 
L. A. Conner 
Wm. Maegly 

F. R. Rouse 
J. M. Lassing 
W. D. Sutton 
W. R. Rogers 
N. E. Riddell 
N. C. Tanner 
R. H. Tanner 
J. C. Bedinger 
Wm. Stephens 
W. R. Rogers 
E. J. Aylor 
S. B. Nunnelly 
S. B. Nunnelly 
R. E. Ryle 

G. C. Rankins 
1. E. Carlyle 



W. D. Sutton 
N. E. Riddell 
W. R. Rogers 
W. R. Rogers 
J. C. Gordon 
W. R. Rogers 
Chas. Wilson 
N. C. Tanner 
Wm. Stephens 
J. C. Bedinger 

E. J. Aylor 
R. H. Tanner 

D. R. Blythe 
C. A. Fowler 
L. A. Conner 
M. A. Yelton 
J. C. Bedinger 

F. H. Rouse 
B. H. Riley 

E. J. Aylor 

Consolidated Telephone Co 
R. H. Tanner 
Elizabeth Rogers 
Roy B. Speck C. C. A. 
W. D. Sutton 
N. C. Tanner 
R. H. Tanner 
J. C. Bedinger 
Wm. Stephens 

!2.00 E . J. Aylor 
7-20 W. R. Rogers a 

800 B. H. Riley 
300 j Mary Nelson 
300 I c. A. Powler 

9n2 Mrs - Lau '» Mar «n 
300 , w. Maegly 

300 ; W . D. Sutton 

^SjW. R. Rogers 
17.65 ! Wm. Stephens 

8-69 I J. C. Bedinger 

410 , E. J. Aylor 

500 R. H. Tanner 
94.00 ! N. C. Tanner 



9.00 

1172.78 

100.00 

100.00 

50.00 1 



Chas. Wilson 
J. C. Bedinger 
D. R. Blythe 
C. A. Fowler 
W. B. Graves 



J. M. Grant 
C. A. Fowler 
(>. E. Senour 
J. P. McCormack 
M. A. Yelton 
W. D. Sutton 
It. S. Crislur 
Mary Nelson 
W. Mangly 
C. A. Fowler 
W. R. Kogent 
C, W Myers 
•I *' Heiitler 



Coal 



169.60 , Wm. Stephens 
8.00 J. Colin Kelly 
3.00 W. D. Sutton 
8.00 C. A. Fowler 
800 B. H. Riley 
6.00 J. C. Gordon 
8.00 J Wm. Stephens 
20.00 Chas. Wilson 
25.00 I R. H. Tatmer 
60.00, N. C. Tanner 
25.00 'Mrs. Amanda Ward 
26.00 J. c. Bedinger 
25.00 W. R. Kog*r„ 
1145 E. J. Aylor 
25.00 E. J. Aylor 
25.00 N. E. Riddell 
10.00 C. A. Fowler 
100.00 ,W. R. Roger, 
3.00 E. J. Aylor 
20.00 Amanda Ward 
0.00 J C, Hedinger 
23.75 H. W. Spraa-u. 
««.3S r. II Rouse 
38.00 W Maegly 
88.80 Mary Nalaou 



37.70 
8.00 
3.00 
105.00 
150.00 
100.00 
187.60 
12.00 
50.00 
275.00 
10.00 
3.00 
6.00 
6.00 
6.00 
6.00 
6.00 
47.90 
15.40 
8.64 
15.00 
14.00 
1000.00 
10.00 
3.00 
21.98 
8.70 
30.00 
31.60 
100.00 
8.00 
3.00 
3.00 
3.00 
3.00 
5.00 
12.00 
20.00 
10.70 
2.00 
9.00 
100.00 
6.00 
3.00 
8.00 
3.00 
3.00 
8.00 
8.00 
4.50 
4.90 
13.86 
453.26 
4.85 
16.00 
100.00 
105.00 
160.00 
275.00 
3.00 
3.00 
3.00 
8.00 
8.00 
8.00 
5.04) 
3.00 
5.24 
187.60 
106.5b 
50.00 
3.00 
M.00 
1147 
6.00 
1000.00 

9 00 
20.00 



Mickle Lumber Co. 
W. R. Rogers 
H. W. Riley 
Atlas Rubber Co. 

B. H. Berkshire 
Al Rogers 
W. M. Whitson 
J. R. Walton 

C. Scott Chambers 
H. R. Leidy 
J. B. Cloud 
W. D. Sutton 
St. Elizabeth Hospital 
Bradley A Gilbert 
Lee E. McNeely 
R. P. Coffman 

D. B. Wallace 
Amanda Ward 
W. L. Kirkpatrick 
W. D. Sutton 
W. R. Rogers 
N. C. Tanner 
R. H. Tanner 
Wm. Stephens 

E. J. Aylor 
Chas. Wilson 
J. C. Bedinger 
R. T. Stephens 
C. A. Fowler 
N. E. Riddell 
Lee R. -McNeely 
Bradley & Gilbert Co. 
Standard Printing Co. 
H. W. Riley 
Mary Nelson 

A. F. Mllner 
W. R. Rogers 
Luther Surface 
S. B. Nunnelly 
Amanda Ward 
W. Mur-ply 
W. I). Sutton 

C. k. Fowler 
It R. Rogers 

B. H. Riley 
=J. C. Gordon 
N. E. Riddell 
W. A. Gn'nes 
Chas. Wilson 

E. J. Aylor 
W. R. Rogers 
N. C. Tanner • . 
R. H. Tanner 
Wm. Stephens 
J. C Bedinger 

D. R. Blythe 

C. A. Fowler ,' f 
N. E. Riddell . " 
W. R. Rogers 
B. H. Riley 
Ivan E. Carlyle 
Conner Carroll 
Fiaher Bros. Co. 

F. H. Rouse 
Amanda Ward 
N. E. RiddeU 
W. D. Sutton 
Amanda Ward Bal 3 M. 
Julius Utzinger 
Robt. P. Coffman 

D. B. Wallace 
Mary Nelson 
Newton Sullivan Jr. 
R. L. Huey 
J. A. Grant 
Ewinj? Flick 
F. H. Rouse 
T. H. Sandford 
Ephriam Clore 
W. F. Grant 
O. W. Cleek 
Thos. Mclntyre 
A. A. Roter 
Wayne Brown 
J. K. Clore 
Wilbur D. Kelly 
J. Colin Kelly 
Harry Acre 
A. L. Nichols 
Earl Smith 
Ralph Cason 
M. L. Aylor 
H. L. McGlasson 
Ed. Anderson 
T. W. Rice 
Jesse Kelly 
Edgar S. Graves 
L. N. Utz 

E. E. Utz 

E. H. Snyder 
R. S. Hood 
S. M. Hudson 
A. S. Burcham 
W. D. Sutton 

F. H. Brown 
J. E. Botts 
Bruce Allen 
John Hogan 
Robt. McGlasson 
R. B. Huey 
J. M. Botts Treas. 
J. S. Surface 
Jonas Stevens 
O. E. Senour 
L. H. Voshell 
W. F. Bradford 
C H. Tanner 
H. R. Tanner 
M. A. Yelton 
W. H. Clayton 
N. C. Tanner 
W. R. Rogers 
J. C. Bedinger 
R. H. Tanner 
E. J. Aylor 
Wm. Stephens 
Chaa. Wilson 
S. H. Marshall 
C E. Edwards 
E. Y. Randall 

G. W. Baker 
J. K. Roberts 
Robt Nixon 
G. W. Markaberry 
Owen Blankenbeker 
Ed. Sydnor 
Geo. W. Wayman 
A. M. Edwards 
N. B. Rich 
A. R. Edwards 
W. T. Renaker 
Harry Cronnell 
H. C. Diers 
Elihu Alden 
Earl Robinson 
C. C. Kennedy 
J. F. Murray 
Jim WlUon 
In Hodges 
J. A. Clore 
KM. Ken,, 
Mrs. Ed. Kaim 
J W. House 
■ J- Madden 



T- <" 



9.16 
9.00 
9.00 
58.45 
9.00 
9.00 
9.00 
9.00 
9.00 
1009.00 
9.00 
100.00 
15.00 
67.50 
6.06 
4.00 
4.00 
8.00 
757.60 
100.00 
5.00 
3.00 
3.00 
8.00 
8.00 
8.00 
3.00 
10.00 
93.12 
169.65 
20.00 
124.98 
22.50 
12.50 
20.00 
2.00 
29.05 
5.00 
10.00 
8.00 
9.00 
100.00 
106.0C 
50.09 
150.00 
276.00 
137.50 
5.00 
300 
3.00 
5.00 
3 00 
3.00 
3.00 
3.0C 
7.15 
6360 
148.80 
244.58 
5.£5 
14.00 
2.75 
200.00 
1000.00 
8.00 
179.!)S 
100.00 
2-1.00 
5.60 
4.00 
4.00 
40.00 
4.00 
4.00 
7.20 
3.30 
4.00 
4.00 
4.00 
4.00 
4.00 
4.00 
12.00 
4.00 
4.00 
3.60 
4.00 
3.60 
4.00 
4.00 
4.00 
4.00 
5.60 
4.00 
4.00 
4.00 
4.00 
2.00 
4.00 
8.00 
4.00 
4.00 
2.00 
100.00 
5.30 
6.60 
9.20 
6.40 
4.00 
4.00 
4.00 
2.00 
4.80 
2.00 
3.00 
5.00 
6.00 
4.0Q 
150.00 
25.0Q 

3.00 
6.00 
3.00 
3.00 
3.00 
8.00 
8.00 
6.00 
7.20 
4.00 
6.00 
9.20 
7.20 
6.00 
6.00 
5.00 
4.60 
2.00 
4.60 
4.00 
8.00 
3.00 
2.00 
4.00 
2.00 
960 
2.00 
3.60 
3.60 
4.00 
7.80 
4.00 
8.00 
B.ftO 



Supt., 



C. Scott Chambers 
James Elmore 
W. B. Cotton 
J. W. Riggs 
Harrison Wilson 
Bruce H. Franks 
J. H. Doan 
N. E. Riddell 
Geo. Pitcher 
J. C. Hood 
Lee Masters 
C. A. Fowler 
Nannie P. Burkett 
J. C. Gordon Supt., 
G. W. Markaberry 
J. G. FinneU 
J. C. Bedinger 
S. B. Nunnelly 
Frank Norman 
Bradley & Gilbert Co. 
Bradley A Gilbert Co. 
Lelia M. Wilhoit 
Henry Binder 
Gulley A Pettit 

B. H. Riley 
W. D. Sutton 

C. A. Fowler 
•1. C Gordon 
W. R. Rogers 
Lee R. McNeely 
N. E. Riddell 

N. E. Riddell 
W. R. Rogers 
Wm. Stephens 
E. J. Aylor 
L. A. Conner 
N. C. Tanner 
J C. Bedinger 
R. H. Tanner 
W. McCullom 

C. Rankins 
B. Berkshire 
M. Grant 

David W. Stephens 
J. J. Marshall 
Lizzie Rogers 

E. W. Duncan 
R. E. Ryle 

R. T. Stephens 
O. K. Whitson 
Forest Brown 
Mrs. E. K. Stephens 
W. M. Corey 

F. L. Sayre 

E. Carlyle 

F. McCormac 
F. Daugherty 

D. Moore 

Mrs. John Garrison 
J. G. Renaker 

E. Senour 
B. Nunnelly 
B. Nunnelly * 
A. Marrett 
A. Marrett 

Albert Roter 
C. R. Slater 
M. X. Yelton 
M. A. Yelton 



C. 
G. 
J. 
J. 



O. 

S. 

s. 

A. 
A. 



4.00 
9.20 
4.00 
8.40 
4.00 
2.00 
4.00 
29.65 
8.00 
4.00 
4.00 
42.52 
4.00 
12.00 
13.07 
2.00 
12.96 
10.00 
4.80 
96.35 
57.00 
20.00 
4.00 
21.60 
150.00 
100.00 
106.00 
275.00 
60.00 
20.00 
187.50 
233.87 
6.00 
3.00 
3.00 
78.50 
3.00 
3.00 
3.00 
150.00 
4.60 
9.00 
2.26 
.25 
50 
6.75 
2.75 
11.25 
6.76 
6.00 
2.25 
11.00 
.75 
2.25 
4.25 
3.25 
2.25 
9.50 
9.00 
8.25 
7.75 
14.25 
10.50 
1.00 
9.75 
7.00 
.75 
2.00 
.25 



Total 8 15,386.60 

Bal. in Sheriff's hands. -822,318.03 
Road Fund. 

Balance on hand last 

settlement 46,739.99 

Reeceived from State Road 



Aid Fund 
Collected from 



H. Spinks 



Collected from Robt. 

Chambers — refund 
Sales of old barrels, 

sacks, etc. 
1921 levy 



9,607.00 

117.14 

339.34 

24.70 
48,383.04 



55"* I 105,211.21 

This fund is credited by money 
paid out for road work during the 



past year as shown 

vouchers as follows: 
Silvers Garnett 

Smith Strader 

Morris Rouse 

H. W. Rouse 

Blufe Wingate 

Standard Oil Co. 

W. P. Beeipon 

John Baldon 

H. L. Aylor 

W. L. Kirkpatrick 

Paul Poston 

Gulley A Pettit 

C. L. Hempfling 

Omer Porter 

B. H. Tanner 

John Hartman 

J. S. Rouse 

Joe Oder 

Earl Aylor 

Brothers A Leidy 

Baker A Glass 

A. F. Milner 

A. L. Stephens 

George Porter 

A. L. Stephens 

Stanley Clore 

Mrs. E. Brown 

Jesse Kirkpatrick 

John Riley 

Tom Walton 

A. L. Stephens 

Henry Webb 

Hubert Rouse 

Petersburg Service 

Murdock Mfg. Co. 

S. E. Garnett 

Roy Tanner 

Smith Strader 
Julius Beal 

Leomer Louden 

M. C. Rouse 
L- C Craig 
Jerry Fowler 
Tom Walton 
Smith Strader 
Elmer Kirkpatrick 
Jake Cook 
Hubert Rouse 
Standard Oil Co. 
Bluford Wingate 
H. W. Rouse 
M. C. Rouse 
C. W. Carpenter 
rstersburg Service 
Roy Tanner 
C, S. Garnett 
Petersburg Service 
Henry Webb 
A. L Stephens 
Raymond Carter 
Blufe Wingate 
H. W R OU(N , 
M. S. Rout* 

(Continued on pagt 8) 



Stat 



by the 1346 



12.63 

2.13 

12.75 

5.25 

5.25 

92.63 

5.00 

50.00 

27.50 

7.16 

100.00 

3.58 

174.00 

4.00 

91.25 

51.20 

115.00 

3.33 

108.90 

4.90 

25.85 

14.15 

4.00 

462.75 

71.80 

6.00 

1.50 

.50 

27.00 

8.00 

12.00 

7.00 

3.50 

1.70 

7.42 

10.90 

11.30 

4.50 

3.50 

2.00 

14.60 

150.00 

1.00 

7.00 

3.50 

8.00 

10.00 

1400 

78.88 

10.il') 

10.50 

7.50 

37.50 

20.50 

7.00 



Station 



inn 



Station 



3.5'» 
10 50 
87.50 
7,40 
6.00 
24.60 
1186 



PAGE SEVTJP 



ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A NEW 

Spring Suit 

We have just what you need. We are showing a 
complete line of Men's, Young Men's and Boys' 

UITS 

We have a decided surprise for you in the way of un- 
usual value*, for the Newest Fabrics at prices down 
to normal. We suggest that, yomrrfrain from buying 
until you aee our new spring lines 

WE KNOW WE CAN PLEASE YOU. 

Selmar Wachi 

605 Madison Avenue, 

Covington, Kentucky 



Reduction 

In Dodge Bros. Motor Cars. 

Touring $ 957.00 

Roadster 922.00 

S**** 1550.00 

C°«P«. 1373.00 

COMMERCIAL TRUCKS. 

Scri* • $942.00 

?mm * ; 1047.00 

One Ton * 1361.00 

*# Ton 1422.00 

Delivered at Yoor Door at tne Abore Price.. 

DEMPSEyTIuTOR CAR CO., 

We are Sole Agents for Boone County. 
Call for a Demonstration. 

ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 

Phone Erlanger, 70-L *» 



c Over to Our r% 

[FOR GOOD ** 

FURNITURE 

CARPETS AND STOVES 

Dine's Furniture House 

530-532 Madison Ave., COVINGTON, KY. 

37th Anniversary Sale 




BBODEBEB 

SUNSHINE IS HERE! 

MAKES ONE THINK 

About Thai New Easter Hal 

WE HAVE ONE FOR YOU 

*3.oo *3.50 *4.oo and $ 5.oo 

Mail order* given prompt attention. 

McGLONE-GLEESON, Exclusive Hat Store 
5 Pike St., COVINGTON, KY. 
EBBBi 




BEN TOBY SAYS! 



yoang 



There is a smart, handsome character to my clothes 
that appeals to every man who wishes to be well dressed. 

My showing of Spring Woolens for men and y 
men at popular prices meet with tho wishes of the 
economical. 

Style and character is tailored into every garment— 
you must be satisfied. 

Come in and see our After Easter Display— you will 
be surprised at how reasonable our prices are. 

BEN TOBY 

Tmllor To mmm si Oooef Teste 

OtO Vine St r ee t Opmietto **— 

CINCINNATI, OHIO ^^ 



AKK YOU A RRADKR OF TH* RKCOKDKk/ 

If Not Try It 
Only $1 



— "1 



•AGE 

sasssasM 



EIGHT 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



Sheriff's Settlement 



Roy Tanner 

Tom Walton 

C. S. Garnett 

Geo. Porter 

Henry Webb 

M. S. Rouse 

Tom Walton +&■ 

Jesse Kirkpatrick 

C. W. Carpenter 
Smith Strader 
A. B. Renaker 
Omer Porter 

D. R. Blythe 
Tom Walton 
Chas. Lunsford 

J. D. Mayhugh Mfg., Co. 

Archie Spillman 

J. J. Myers 

Clem Kendall 

Chas. Batchelor > 

S. S .Smith 

Nat Carpenter 

L, C. Craig 

R. S. Crisler 

J. D. Moore 

Goodridge & Goodridge 

Finn Bros.,' 

Chas. Regenbogen 

Theissens Auto S. Co. 

Queen City Supply Co. 

Consolidated Telephone Co. 

Robert Gulley 

M. E. Rouse 

Henry Webb 

C. .W. Carpenter 

C. W. Carpenter 

Tom Waltoa 

J. W. McMurry 

John Breeden 

Tom Walton 

Omer Porter 

A. L. Stephens 

B. H. Tanner 
W. A. Waters 
Holt White 
Geo. McGlasson 
Chas. Moore 

M. E. Rouse 
Henry Webb 
Stant Kirtley 
Atlas Oil Co. 

C. W. Carpenter 
Omer Porter 
Henry Webb 

M. C. Rouse , 

Walter Huey 

Carey Carpenter 

Jeff Williamson 

Richard Pigg 

W. L. Kirkpatrick 

A. L. Stephens 

A. L. Stephens 

Tom Walton 

Eric Cain 

Al Rogers 

Standard Oil Co. 

Theissen Auto S. Co. 

Five States Motor Co. 

Queen City Supply Co. 

Walton Advertiser 

Smith Strader 

R. H. Herrington 

J. T. Hurt 

Walter Huey 

Henry Webb 

Con Zellerg 

Herman Wingate 

M. C. Rouse 

J. K. Tanner 

Joe Oder 

Brothers & Leidy 

John Myers 

Consolidated Telephone Co. 

Joe Oder 

J. S. Moore 

Tom Horton 

Newport Culvert Co. 

Robert Gulley 

Andy Cook 

If. C. Rouse 

Rue Wingate 

Carey Carpenter 

J. T. Hurt 

F. A. Loomis 

J. T Hurt 

Hubert Rouse 

Herman Wingate 

Henry Webb 

Grant Williamson 

C. W. Carpenter 

Walter Huey 

Rue Wingate • t 

Grant Williamson 

Perry Osborne 

Hugert Rouse 

Henry Webb 

Herman Wingate 

Perry Osborne 

C. W. Carpenter 
A. L. Stephens 
Omer Porter 

A. L. Stephens 
C C. Pigg 
Herman Wingate 
Hubert Rouse 
Walter Huey 
Rue Wingate 
Henry Webb 
W. L. Kirkpatrick 
Charles Birkle 
M. C. Rouse 
S. H. McCardt 

D. R. Blythe 
A- L. Stephens 
Montgomery Coal Co. 
J. L. Taggart 
James H. Sleet 
Petersburg Garage 

T. J. Jump 
T. W. Spinks 
Manley Gulley 
F. W .Dempsey 
F. H. McCardt 
Herman Wingate 
Hubert Rouse 
Perry Osborne 
Hebron Garage 
Standard Oil Co. 
C J. Henaley 
American Stone Co. 
Walter Huey 
0»o. Porter 
W. R. Garnett 
flEabart Nixon 
JO. RJcharde 



t • W C*«if 



7.00 
8.75 
7.00 
1.50 
• 7.75 
7.00 
7.76 
3.60 
53.25 
60.00 
.85 
85.60 
20.47 
3.00 
12.25 
19.65 
24.00 
42.00 
66.42 
85.75, 
12.45 
7.60 
363.10 
10.50 
88.75 
3.95 
46.25 
32.95 
7.30 
47.44 
2.6b 
20.16 
10.50 
3.00 
38.75 
124.15 
6.00 
8.50 
80.00 
6.00 
2.79 
87.50 
29.25 
5.00 
43.15 
68.00 
15.00 
6.00 
4.00 
1.00 
59.74 
36.00 
52.50 
9.00 
4.00 
12.00 
38.00 
8.50 
119.25 
37.40 
10.80 
51.45 
4.00 
23.75 
23.00 
103.11 
3.50 
419.11 
6.42 
28.80 
5.00 
260.58 
32.86 
8.45 
6.00 
4.00 
4.00 
2.00 
17.00 
88.73 
6.30 
29.60 
24.00 
3.75 
116.40 
17.50 
224.20 
2.34 
7.60 
2.00 
4.00 
44.00 
59.47 
92.65 
57.67 
8.00 
10.00 
4.00 
4.00 
42.00 
4.00 
6.00 
2.00 
10.00 
8.65 
6.00 
9.00 
8.65 
30.00 
87.50 
75.00 
30.00 
512.00 
6.00 
6.00 
5.00 
4.00 
2.00 
4.95 
6.75 
2.00 
46.91 
42.05 
12.76 
58.20 
42.60 
203.60 
67.90 
87.80 
262.38 
7.00 
52.64 
61.67 
11.00 
10.00 
8.46 
184.83 
114.65 
39.75 
190.76 
6.46 
8.45 
118.76 
17.00 
17.00 

iiJ» 

6.4J9 

It».l5 



Perry Osborne 


6.00 


Geo. Hewett 


4.00 


Tom Walton 


4.00 


S. M. Billitcr 


1649.11 


Wm. Williamson 


2.25 


J. S. Moore 


83.00 


J. L. Noel, 


36.00 


Buffalo-Springfield R. 


3.63 


L. C. Craig 


75.75 


Canton Culvert Co. 


127.98 


John Riley 


12.00 


J. S. Case T. M. Co. 


17.37 


Miss Addie Ellis Parsley 


10.75 


A. J. Winas 


22.60 


John Myers 


24.67 


Barney Turner 


48.00 


J. T. Edwards 


25.00 


E. E. Rice 


2.60 


Rue Wingate 


12.45 


Tom-sWalton 


8.45 


C. W. Carpenter 


80.00 


R. Hager 


2.00 


Chas. H. Stephens 


200.00 


Yancy Clore 


** 2.00 


Newport Culvert Co. 


158.40 


Perry Oaborne 


6.00 


Tom Walton 


8.66 


Hubert Rouse 


6.00 


Office Supply Co. 


8.00 


Henry Webb 


6.45 


R. C. Lutes 


60.00 


M. C. Rouse 


8.45 


Vest Gaines 


204.00 


Fred A. Lewin 


100.00 


Fred A. Lewin 


460.00 


Herman Wingate 


10.65 


M. C. Rouse 


8.00 


Rue Wingate 


9.45 


Henry Webb 


5.45 


Geo. Hewett 


2.00 


Petersburg Garage 


3.50 


C. W. Carpenter 


54.00 


H. J. Kelly 


. 1.00 


Herman Wingate 


8.75 


Rue Wingate 


6.85 


Tom Walton 


5.00 


W. J. Bryan 


4.00 


Hubert Rouse 


4.00 


Perry Osborne 


5.35 


Geo. Hewett 


3.00 


SUnt Kirtley 


6.00 


Henry Webb 


2.00 


W. F. Grant 


4.60 


A. L. Stephens 


92.00 


A. L. Stephens 


87.50 


Consolidated Telephone Co. 


2.25 


S. N. Riggs 


17.21 


Noah Delph 


22.50 


Wm. Bryan 


5.00 


M. C. Rouse 


6.44 


C. W. Carpenter 


26.00 


Courtney Kelly 


20.00 


T. W. Brunagan 


34.00 


G. T. Halsey 


15.20 


Herman Wingate 


12.60 


Rue Wingate 


. 9.00 


W. J. Bryan 


5.45 


Tom Walton 


6.46 


Perry Osborne 


7.45 


Henry Webb 


5.45 


Stant Kirtley 


6.00 


Geo. Hewett 


12.00 


Geo. Hewett 


12.00 


C. W. Carpenter 


60.00 


Omer Porter 


75.00 


A. L. Stephens 


16.00 


Geo. Porter 


40.00 


D. R. Blythe 


104.82 


R. S. Crisler 4 


45.60 


Monarch Auto S. Co. 


31.20 


Queen City Supply Co. 


11.79 


T. W. Brunnagan 


14.67 


B. H. Berkshire 


11.15 


J. S. Moore 


95.00 


Erlanger Garage 


19.10 


O. W. Cleek 


59.00 


Standard Oil Co. 


83.64 


H. E. White 


28.00 


Van Camp Stone Co. 


105.88 


Bentlers Garage 


76.89 


Newport Culvert Co. 


187.12 


S. H. Marshall 


50.00 


T. W. Spinks 


124.47 


Harold Gaines 


10.00 


Clinton Moore 


30.00 


Herman Wingate 


8.76 


Rue Wingate 


7.00 


W. J. Bryan 


7.00 


Tom Walton 


7.00 


Perry Osborne 


7.00 


Con Zellers 


6.00 


Chester Eggleston 


2.00 


John L. Jones 


29.50 


Harold Gaines 


12.50 


M. C. Rouse 


8.45 


Fred Richey 


4.45 


L. C. Craig . 


537.49 


C. C. Sleet 


171.50 


Consolidated Telephone Co. 


2.25 


Wm. Afterkirk 


51.00 


John Breeden 


196.00 


E. A. Grant 


30.00 


Wm. Thomas 


4.50 


Theissen Auto S. Co. 


1.50 


J. S. Cook Agt. 


2.84 


Tom Easton 


41.50 


M. C. Rouse 


7.00 


J. L. Taggart 


46.32 


C. W. Carpenter 


78.00 


Earl Black 


14.00 


Fred Richey 


4.00 


Henry Webb 


6.00 


Russell Grader Co. 


12.98 


Russell Grader Co. 


616.60 


Joe Oder 


91.32 


Herman Wingate 


7.76 


Rue Wingate 


7.20 


W. J. Bryan 


4.65 


Tom Walton 


4.55 


Chester Eggleston 


4.55 


Perry Osborne 


5.65 


Henry Webb 


4.55 


Con Zellers 


1.00 


Robt. Hedges 


2.95 


Ervin White 


2.95 


C H. Youell 


6.00 


C. W. Carpenter 


65.00 


M. C. Rouse 


6.70 


Jas. W. Huey 


37.60 


R. M. Callander 


2.00 


J. W. Carpsnter 


11.60 


R. C. Lutes 


50.00 


Herman WingaU 


14.75 


Rue Wingate 


11.00 


Chester Eggleston 


• 11.00 


Perry Oaborne 


9.80 


Kobt. Hedges 


11.00 


Ervin White 


11.00 


SUnt Kirtley v 


6.60 


A. H. Hmitk 


80.00 


Harold flames 


1.00 




Henry Webb 


3.00 


Joe Huey 


8.00 


Geo. Porter 


26.90 


G. M. Harrison 


8.00" 


Fred Richey 


11.00 


Fred Richey 


4.55 


SUnt White 


2.95 


Noah Delph 


30.00 


J. C. Love 


8.00 


C. W. Carpenter 


71.00 


Albert Strader 


8.00 


Harold Gainea 


14.00 


Herman Wingate 


14.75 


Rue Wingate 


8.00 


Perry Osborne 


10.00 


Chester Eggleston 


7.00 


Ervin White 


6.00 


Henry Webb 


6.00 


Ed. Driscoll 


11.00 


Clyde Tucker 


7.26 


Geo. Porter 


29.76 


C. W. Carpenter 


90.00 


Ed. Driscoll 


1.00 


C. H. Youell 


887.00 


C. H.. Youell 


189.00 


Omer Porter 


76.00 


A. L. Stephens 


87.50 


Russell Grader Co. 


2.60 


Yancy Clore 


12.00 


M. C. Rouse 


14.75 


J. A. McCubbin 


94.25 


G. T. Halsey 


88.25 


T. W. Brunnagan 


81.00 


Allie Foley 


43.22 


M. C. Rouse 


18.75 


Clyde Tucker 


8.76 


Henry Webb 


11.25 


Lloyd Weaver 


10.00 


W. F. Grant 


12.00 


B. H. Tanner 


34.06 


Chas. Hempfiing 


47620 


Ed. Easton 


15.75 


Fred Richey 


9.00 


Joe Oder 


22.50 


Douglas Smith 


7.66 


C. W. Carpenter 


65.00 


Herman Wingate 


10.00 


Chester Eggleston 


11.25 


Perry Osborne 


18.75 


W. J. Bryan 


10.00 


Brothers 4k Leidy 


1.33 


R. C. Lutes 


50.00 


C. Liston Hempfling 


136.50 


Jeff Williamson 


85.00 


D. R. Blythe 


197.49 


J. J. Duncan 


50.00 


G. E. McGlasson 


40.50 


A. L. Stephens 


20.75 


Queen City Supply Co. 


19.00 


C. H. Youell 


292.50 


Clarence Easton 


78.00 


Russell Grader Co. 


8.00 


Ervin White 


7.75 


Harold Strader 


7.60 


Joe Hanaro 


.7.60 


Rue Wingate 


6.00 


Gordon Souther 


49.40 


S. H. Marshall 


50.00 


Geo. W. Sleet 


33.00 


Owen Allen 


25.00 


J. T. Edwards 


76.00 


Allie Conner 


82.20 


T. W. Spinks 


20.73 


Geo. Porter 


3.30 


J. L. Taggart 


44.20 


Alvin Breeden 


116.90 


H. W. Rouse 


23.00 


Myron Smith 


116.90 


Joe Hanaro 


7.50 


Harold Strader 


7.50 


Henry Webb 


11.25 


Hubert Rouse 


3.00 


C. H. Stephens 


200.00 


u. W. Cleek 


234.50 


Newport Culvert Co. . 


243.32 


W. L. Gaines 


12.00 


R. H. Herrington 


64.45 


Hebron Garage 


296.87 


Monarch Auto S. Co. 


26.11 


Erlanger Garage 


91.45 


The Russell A Co. 


16.32 


J. C. Kelly 


67.00 


G. W. Smith 


41.75 


Herman Wingate 


6.25 


Fred Richey 


5.00 


Chester Eggleston 


2.60 


Perry Osborne 


12.50 


M. C. Rouse 


12.60 


W. J .Bryan 


11.26 


Ervin White 


10.00 


Joe Berkshire 


7.50 


Rue Wingate 


3.75 


C. W. Carpenter 


146.00 


Fred Richey 


11.25 


Goodridge & Goodridge 


1.80 


C. C. Sleet 


171.12 


J. S. Moore 


24.00 


J. A. McCubbin 


155.00 


Standard Oil Co. 


188.01 


L C. Craig 


153.90 


Mavin *Scott 


85.75 


Billie White 


8.00 


Sam Lillie 


6.80 


S. C. Garnett 


8.75 


John Bullock 


5.00 


John Earsl 


2.50 


Julius Beall 
Jas. W. Huey 


31.66 


38.00 


E. B. McClure 


42.40 


Bob Hall 


6.00 


J. W. Beach 


25.00 


Owen Aylor 


17.00 


Buffalo Grader Co. 


1.63 


A. J. Winas 


93.32 


A. H. Smith 


203.00 


Alfred Jones 


12.75 


Herman Wingate 


12.50 


Fred Richey 


12.50 


Henry Webb 


6.25 


S. C. Garnett 


18.76 


Joe Hanaro 


10.00 


C T. Easton 


75.00 


C H. Youell 


800.00 


Quigley 4k Beemon 


270.00 


Jake Cook 


27.00 


E. L. Stephens 


119.00 


E. A. Grant 


36.00 


Lloyd Weaver 


1.26 


Ed. Driscoll 


15.00 


Standard Iron W. Co . 


28.10 


R. C. Lutes 


80.00 


R. C. Lutes 


10.00 


Rue Wingate 


12.60 


M. C. Rouse 


18.00 


W. J. Hryan 


12.60 


Joe Berkshire 


18.50 


John Bullock 


2.60 


John Earla 


8.60 


Perry Oaborne 


10.85 


H. W. Rouse 


6.00 


BrvU WhlU 


6,85 


Chester fasdestea 


10.00 



foi tha r 

COUGH/ 

Ke m p's 

Ba ISA M 

Children hk,' 



"^•nee-ftLE-vA 



"■"US 



A FINE YOUNG JACK 



FAIR PROMISE 



Will make the season of 1922 on the 
-farm of Florian Holton on the Law- 
renceburg Ferry Road, one fourth 
of a mile from the Burlington and 
Petersburg pike, and about three 
fourths of a mile from Lawrence- 
burg Ferry, at $10.00 to insure a 
living colt. Money due when the colt 
is foaled or the mare parted With or 
bred to other stock. 




DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE 

Fair Promise is coming 9-years old, 
16 hands high, good body, bone, 
head and ears; black with white 
points. He has proven himself an ex- 
cellent breeder. 

Fair Promise is by Jim Terry's 
famous Jack, Fair Promise. Dam — 
Bettie, Jr., out of Bettie Sr., a jennet 
owned by James Lair; Bettie, Sr., 
by Dual; he by Sampson; he by Thos. 
Allen's imported Jack. 

Due care will be taken to prevent 
accidents, but will not be responsi- 
ble should any occur. 

EARL WALTON, 
FLORIAN HOLTON 



IMP. GERMAN COACH HORSE 




MOHAMED 

Reg. No. 3787 

Bred by J. Hanson, Hanover, Ger- 
many, will make the 1922 season at 
my sUble, two miles west of Hatha- 
way and four miles east of Rabbit 
Hash, on the Union and Rabbit Hash 
Grade Road, at $10.00 to insure a 
living colt, money due when colt is 
foaled or mare parted with. 

Description. 

Mohamed is a dark bay with sUr 
in forehead, 16% hands high, weighs 
1470 lbs., snd is a sure foal getter. 

Care taken to prevent accidenU, 
bat will not be responsible should 
any occur. 

For pedigree address, —- - 

JACOB RICH, R. D. 2 

June 1 Burlington, Ky. 



Who Says Dairying Doesn't Pay? 

You can produce milk at a good profit. Ask any dairyman 
who feeds Ce-re-a-Ha Sweets. Thty make money. They 
have more or better milk to tell. Their feeding costs are 
far less than yours compared to the size of the milk checks. 
Their cows keep in better physical state than yours. 

If you're buying feed because it's "cheap", you're cheat- 
ing yourself — witting milk as truly as if you poured it away. 
Ce-re-a-lia Sweets, rich in milk-making ingredients, isn't 
cheap to buy, but isTnoit economical to use. It's all nu- 
tritious cereal stuffs with just enough molasses added to 
give it special relish. Cows do not tire of it Ce-re-a-lia 
is flaky, clean and easy to handle — never cakes or lumps. 

If you are using your home-grown ground corn thU season, feed 
Ce-re-a-lia Sweet* with it. It will double the flow of milk sad keep 
the cows in good condition. Before you get in your next "big 
supply** of feed, 

Try Ce-re-a-lia Sweets Four Weeks At Our Risk. 

Feed Ce-re-a-lia Sweeti to any row for 4 week*. She must give 
more or better milk, and the inu.t ahow a bi^tr pro/if than she it 
giving you now, or you get every cent backT You'll need about 
three sacks to make the tnal. Call ea us for chart aad details. 

EARLY & DANIEL Co. . 

Covington, Ky.— PfcoM South 13 
Erlanger, Ky.-Pbon. ErL 31 
Carew Bid* Cincinnati, O.-FhesM Main 642 



»•*>. 






r 

I 
I 

5 

I 

S 
3 

i 
1 
I 
I 

L 



HUDSON and ESSEX 

REDUCED 

ESSEX TOURING $1185 ESSEX COACH $1445 

ESSEX LEDAN $2016 

Hudson Speedster $1810 Hudson 7-Passeager $1880 

Hudson Cabriolet 2430 Hudson Coupe 2715 

Hudson Saday 2800 Hudson Touring 3080 

Theae ar* Delivered Prises 



Distributors in Boone and Kenton counties for the 
Kelly-Springfield Tire for Autos and Trucks. 



24 E. Fifth St, 



B. B. HUME, 

COVINGTON, KY. 



You Can Trade 
the Article You 
Don't Need For 
Something You 
Do by c/4.dver- 
tising. 



The Best Advertisement 




DR. N. F. 



IS A PLEASED CUSTOMER 

Spectacles and Eyeglasses that Fit 
the face and Fit the sight the kind 
we sell. 

Phone Sonta 1746 



WITH NOTCH, Jawasar. 

,613 Madison Ave. . Covington. Ky 



Cash for Cream 



Will receive at Union on Mon- 
days and Thursdays ; at Burl- 
ington on Tuesdays and Fri- 
days, beginning May 1st. 

BRING Of YOUR CREAM 
AND OET THE CASH 
AND HIGHEST PRICE. 

J. O. HUEY, 

Burlington, Ky. 



PHIL GLASS 

Huooaaaor to 1.K0N AYWR 
Hebron, Ky. 

Horst Shooing, Wagon Making 
General Blacktmlthing 



Efficient, Service and Economy 

IS MY SLOGAN 

O. SCOTT CHAMBERS 

Qnbalmer and I^ineral Director 



WALTON, KENTUCKY. 



••.00 



The people of Boons county are 
glad to know that the J. R. Watkins 
Co., has secured a man who will 
make regular trips with a full lias 
of the well known Watkins remedies, 
• atra.ta. stock snd poultry tonics. 



UIH 1 1 1 HI . 111 . mmmmt i m - ■ S_ ■ ■» » 

Take ¥ew Owaaty •%#**, 



Petersburg Theatre 

Petersburg, Kentucky 

Saturday, May 6th 

"SHAM E" 

(SPECIAL) 

At Burlington, Kentucky, 

Friday Night, May 5th 

-SHAM E" 

ADMISSION, 

CHILDREN 20c ADULTS 40c 

War Tax Included 



Subaer.be For Tha Recorder 



H.50 par rear 



■■ 



o 



Vol. XXXXVI I 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER. 



Established 1875 



BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY MAY II, 1922 



$1.50 Per Year 



No 31 



A WEEK'S NEWS. 



The Grant County News of last 
week says: 

"The Northern Kentucky School 
Tournament which meets at Will- 
iamstown May 17, 18 and 19, prom- 
. i, laea to be the largest in the history 
A&of the association. So many entries 
y^have bean received that it has be 
JKcome necessary to add an extra day. 
***BJ| instead of beginning Wednesday 
tJ| night, %s was previously planned, it 
. will be necessary to begin early on 
Wednesday morning in order to 
finish in i/»e. three days. The people 
of the Willlamstown District are 
showing remarkable loyalty and in- 
.- terest in the way they are offering 
their homes to the delegates. Many 
homes are taking as many as six or 
more delegates. Practically all who 
have been canvassed are taking at 
least two. Here is another instance 
where the people of the Willlams- 
town District are showing their 
wonderful magnanimity and pro- 
gressiveness by the way they are 
putting over this worthy project. 
Let it be remembered that not only 
the people in town but those beyond 
the city limits as well are responding 
in this same loyal manner." 



* 



w> 



As Federal aid in the construction 
of highways since y916 the Govern- 
ment has appropriated $850,000,000. 
The mileage of roads constructed in 
each State with this fund in conjunc- 
tion with other funds is shown by a 
report of the Bureau of Public Roads 
of the United States Department of 
Agriculture dated March 81. For 
Kentucky the figures see as follows: 

Miles completed 188.7; mileage for 
which funds have been allotted 
280.1; Total mileage 448.8; Fund* 
available for new projects $1,666,- 
484. 

Officials of the bureau point out 
that different conditions have requir- 
ed varying width, thickness and type 
of surface so that the "mileage con- 
structed is not always an exact meas- 
ure of what has been accomplished. 



**, 



4> 



The completed Sheriff's settlement 
is published in this Issue of the Re- 
corder. This settlement shows to 
whom the money you paid in taxes 
has been paid, and the receipts in 
the County Clerk's office show for 
what service each dollar was paid. 
Read the settlement carefully, and 
if you find any errors or discrep- 
encies call your magistrates atten- 
tion to them, and he will have an in- 
' -tigation made. Your fiscal court 
wants Boone county to receive 100 
cents in value for each $1.00 they 
spend of the county's funds. If any- 
one who has received county funds 
has not given the county full value 
your fiscal court should know, and 
our citisens should not hesitate to *o 
inform their magistrate if they 
know of any such case. 

The prospective peach and apple 
crops of Boone county have been 
very little affected by the recent 
chilly weather, according to reports 
from farmers from different parts 
of the county. Some say that cher- 
ries have been hit hard ,and so have 
grapes in low sections, tho grapes on 
high ground are in good condition, 
and some varieties of pears have 
escaped the frosts and chilly weath- 
er, and from present indications 
there will^be an abundance of fruit 
in the county this season. 



Wet weather is the general com- 
plaint, because it is delaying farm 
work. There certainly has been a 
generous fall of moisture which has 
soaked the whole country. Well, it 
is better to have too much rain at 
■ this time of the year than too little. 
On the whole the crop outlook « 
good. And these crops have been 
produced at lower costs than last 
year, and will bring rather bettor 
prices. The buying power of farmers 
promises to continue all through the 
year. 



•» 



Beats all how the pleasures of 
youth lose their charm in later years. 
| We old birds don't crave the luxur- 
ies. We are satisfied with the cre- 
ature comforts — just a comfortable 
apartment, four or five suits of 
clothes, a box of good cigars, a lim- 
ousine, opera tickets every week, a 
chateau by the saa, a motorboat, a 
good library, a few old masters and 
a little poker game with a few 
friends every night or so — that's all. 
Ho-hum! — Lexington Herald. 

To edit a country newspaper dur- 
ing dull times like these is a hard 
job — farmers all busy with their 
farm work, no weddings, no fights, 
— nothing stirring but a cool breeze, 
it is a big job to find enough local 
stuff to keep busy the man who tick- 
les the ivory keys on the Linotype. 
Its a big job when there is nothing 
doing. 

Dr. J. N. McCormack, 76, one of 
the country's fexemo.it physcians, 
died at his home 1» I<ouinville, la*t 
Thursday. It is claimed that Dr. Mr 
(•Wmsck did more toward bettering 
the sanitary conditions of Kentucky 
than any other person. 

Did you know that the iron fence 
was put around the court house yard 
29 years ago today? 



POOL WILL PAY 
$9,000,000 TO ITS 
MEMBERS MAY 20 

Director* At* Ass ur ed Growers ia 

Org.Bla.tion Will Nat More 

Than T3*t«!d.r. After "Fay. 

lag All Expenses. 



Meyer I. Invited H.,. To Adlroas 
Big Mo.tl.g-. 



Bi.gk.ai Appoint*, to Have War 
Fia.BC. Chairman to IC.t.cky . 



Lexington, Ky., May 4.— Grow- 
ers of tobacco in Kentucky, Indiana 
and Ohio, who are members of the 
Burley Tobacco Growers' Co-opera- 
tive Association, will receive May 20 
another payment of approximately 
$9,000,000 on their crops which they 
delivered to receiving plants of tho 
association, the second payment to 
be of the same amount aa the first, 
according to the decision of the 
board of directors of the association, 
in session at the offices here Wednes- 
day. 

The manner of delivery of the 
checks to the growers is left to the 
director in each district, to whom all 
the cheeks for growers ia his dis- 
trict will be sent. 

It is expected to make Saturday, 
May f 0, a day of jollification in the 
district, with speeches at public 
meetings in most cases, followed by 
the delivery of the checks to the 
growers. 

These details, however, are left to 
the discretion of the director in 
each district and no uniform method 
of delivery has yet been agreed up- 
on. Each director Will announce to 
the county papers the time and me- 
thod of distribution to be followed 
in his district. 

Oatlook U Bright. 

After thorough discussion of the 
outlook, with s review of sales al- 
ready made and some others in im- 
mediate prospect, ,the directors 
were told that they could assure 
their constituents that those who had 
joined the association would receive 
more net mdtaey per pound for their 
tobacco than those who refused to 
join, besides paying expenses and 
the payments on the warehouses 
which are to be deeded to the assoc- 
iation by June 15. 

It is expected that the drive for 
new members will be started on the 
day of the second distribution and 
kept up for the following week, with 
the idea of signing up the organized 
part of the burley district 100 per 
cent strong. Clifton Rodes reported 
favorable results in West Virginia, 
and Tennessee also is to be visited. 



HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 



THIRD PAYMENT TO BE 
MADE TO GROWERS 

Fin.l S.ttl.m.nt Will FolloW" Sato 
of Tho Rodrtod Holdings— 
Drive Will Folow Distrac- 
tion. 



Lexington, Ky., May 7. — The 
payment to be made to the Burley 
tobacco growers May 20th will be 
followed by a third payment when 
the entire holdings of the Burley To- 
bacco Growers Co-operative Assoc- 
iation are sold. Just when this will 
be is said to be problematical but 
President James C. Stone has point- 
ed out the fact that the crop of 192 1 
is the shortest since the cut-out of 
1908 and the government reports 
required of manufacturers show that 
their holdings are less than they were 
a year ago. President Stone has had 
many inquiries for the redried leaf 
held by the association and has sold 
some of it. These inquiries have 
come from as far away as Denmark, 
a representative of a Copenhagen 
tobacco concern having called at the 
office Of the association ' the past 
week. 



SPRING IT 

If you have a new idea, spring it 
This country has become great be- 
cause its citisens have had the brain* 
to produce ideas and the courage to 
work them out to fruition. 

But don't expect to revolutionise 
the world with one blast. The world 
is older than we are. It will be here 
after we are gone, but other brains 
will be producing ideas that are a 
hundred times better than ours. 

Every big thing has a little begin- 
ning. Because the idea is good it 
grows and thrives and expands until 
it becomes great and of lasting ben- 
efit to many people. 

It may be so with your idea, but 
it will not be so as long aa you keep 
it bottled up. 

Spring it. 

Will Dodicato Now Building. 

The dedication of the new build- 
ing of the colored Baptist church at 
Walton, will he held Sunday, May 
2Kth, when an .1' day meeting 'will 
be held with a baskot dinner on the 
ground. 

Some are in honor of unworthy 
cause*. 



Alvin Stephens, Rosa Petitt, Alma 
Birkle and George Cook, from the 
Primary Grades comprise the Honor 
Roll for the entire term, having made 
excellent grades in deportment as 
wall as studies. 

Miss Pauline Rice, of Belleview, 
visited our school laat Thursday. She 
attended school hare laat year. 

Misses Bessie Baldon and Isabelle 
Duncan made a business trip to the 
city ona day laat week. 

Don't forget the Baccalaureate 
sermon May 14th. 

Miss Turner visited the Western 
College at Oxford, Ohio, last week. 

Lost — II bill laat Friday after- 
noon between the pike and school 
house in Burlington. Finder please 
return same to Elnora Eggleston, 
Burlington, Ky. 

The Burlington and Union boys 
basket ball teams met on the High 
School ground at Burlington, last 
Friday and Burlington was defeat- 
ed by the score of 12 to 10. The 
Florence and Burlington girls' bas- 
ket ball teams also hooked up and 
the final score was a 2 to 2 tie. 

The students of B. H. S. purchas- 
ed a new bookcase last week. Our 
library is growing steadily and Is 
improving every year. Our library 
now has three large bookcases and 
one small bookcase. 



To 



JERSEY jJVE FEAST 

Bt Hald at Burlington by 
County Brotdort 
'. Hay 17, 
•t 7:30 P. M. 



I ASSINGS WIN 

lafllFVIIiilV it m 

80LFLAUBELS 

Mn Lasaiag Duplicate. Font of Bob 
By Winning Wo—.'. Title. 



The following is taken from the St. i 
Petersburg, Fla., Independent: 

Bob Leasing won undisputed claim 
to the city championship yesterday 
afternoon in the final 18 holes of his 
36 hole match with Howard Frazee, 
defeating the Coffee Pot club cham- 
pion by 8 and 7. Lassing displayed 
his superiority over F razee on both 
the Coffee Pot and the Country club, 
courses. 

The match started Saturday after- 
noon at the Coffee Pot course which 
Lassing had never played before. 
He won 5 holes halved 11 and lost 
2 at the Coffee Pot course which 
left him 3 up at the end of the 10 
holes. His medal score was 82 which 
was better than Col. Bogey which is 
84 at the Coffee Pot links. 

The match at the Country Club 
links yesterday afternoon was fol- 
lowed by a gallery of golf enthus- 
iasts. Lassing went even better on 
the Country Club links turning in 
a medal score of 76 for the 18 holes. 
The pace was too fast for the Coffee 
Pot club champion and the match 
came to an abrupt close at the 12th 
hole with Lassing 8 up and 7 to play. 
Lassing also defeated Col. Bogey on 
this 18 finishing 6 strokes under the 
bogey score for the course. 

No check could be made of Fra- 
zee's medal score as he picked up at 
the twelfth hole. 

In the 30 holes of golf played by 
the, club champions Frazee won but 
4 holes from the Country Club cham- 
pion, Lassing won 12 and 14 holes 
were halved. 

Frazee was a trifle off his game 
at the Country Club course and if 
playing in top form would have car- 
ried the match much further. It is 
rather doubtful however whether the 
outcome would have been any dif- 
ferent as playing a 76 over the Coun- 
try club links is a much higher brand 
of golf than the Coffee Pot champion 
has been accustomed to playing. 

Mrs. R. B. Lassing won the wo- 
men's championship at the Country 
club course yesterday afternoon by 
defeating Miss Helen Brdwnback 3 
and 1 in the final round. Mrs. Lass- 
ing played the same high brand of 
golf that carried her through in the 
semi-final round with Mrs. W. S. 
Shull and turned a medal score of 
107 for the 18 holes. 

Miss Brownback Was 2 down at the 
turn and was unable to cut down the 
lead of her opponent, who maintain- 
ed the same advantage to the 16th 
hole and won the match by winning 
the 17th. 

The women's championship match- 
es this year were the closest ever 
played at the Country club. Three 
matches were carried to the nine- 
teenth hole and the semi-final match 
to the 18th hole. Mrs. Lassing play- 
ed consistant golf throughout and 
displayed better golf in each match 
she played. 

The winning of the women's chanu 
pionship by Mrs. Lassing gives the 
Lassing family a corner on the golf- 
ing honors in the Sunshine City as 
Bob Lassing upheld the honor of the 
other half of the family by defeat- 
ing Howard Frazee Sunday for the 
city championship. 



The breeders and lovers of Jer- 
seys in Boone county have a real 
treat ahead of them for Wednesday 
night, May 17th, at the Motion pic- 
ture theatre, Burlington, Ky., when 
the Boone County Jersey Cattle Club 
will show "Hearts in Jerseys," a 5- 
reel picture, brimfull of romance, 
love and excitement, as well at beaut- 
iful scenery and imposing country 
estates, all lending to a modest ex- 
position of achievements of Jerseys. 
This picture has made a hit when- 
ever shown, and the officers of the lo- 
cal club are proud to present it to 
the lovers of Jerseys in Boone coun- 
ty. 

A rolicking good program has been 
arranged for the evenings enter- 
tainment, which may be enumerated 
as follows: 

Music — Five piece orchestra. 

Pictures — Hearts in Jerseys. 

Address — Prof. J J. Hooper, Head 
Dairy Department, College of Agri- 
culture, Lexington, Ky. 

Round Table Discussion — Boone 
county's Development, lead by W. G. 
Kite, President. 

Refreshments — Buffet Luncheon, 
featuring dairy products. 

Boone is coming into prominence 
as a Jersey county, ranking second 
only to Christian county in the 
State. The quality of our Jerseys are 
proven by the records being made by 
herds on official test, and on the show 
circuit. Enquiries for Jerseys are 
continually coming to O. C. Hafer, 
secretary, and County Agent Sut- 
ton. It behooves every breeder in 
the county to be present on this oc- 
casion, and rub elbows and swap ideas 
with the other breeders who are do- 
ing things in Jerseys. 

Complete arrangements will be 
made at this meeting for taking care 
of the Boys' and Girls' Jersey Club 
this year. 

An auction sale of tjroung register- 
ed Jersey bulls will be held on Jersey 
day, when the Jersey heifers will be 
distributed to the boys and girls. 
An opportunity will be given you at 
this meeting to consign bulls to this 
Jersey Day Sale. 

The management has made the 
"Sky the Limit" in attempting to 
offer you an evening of real enter- 
tainment and profit, and will accept 
no excuse for absence from a breed- 
er or lover of Jerseys. 

Everybody invited — no admission 
fee. 



LAMBS ON EARLY MARKET 

BRING BIGGEST RETURNS 



BURLEY POOL TO 

PUBLISH MAGAZINE 

Porter Will Bo Editir of New Month- 
ly Devoted to Interoato of Co -op- 
erative Marketing of Lonf 
Tobacco. 



DON'T FORGET IT 

Don't forget the ball game at Tay- 
lorsport next Sunday afternoon. See 
sdv. in another column. There will 
be a band of music and Jol n Spin- 
ney, father of ama'rur base ball, of 
Cincinnati, will deliver an address. 
The proceeds of tho gnmo will be 
used to rep» r the road from the Dry 
Creek pike to Teytorcport. Game 
called at I o'clock, (fast time.) 



Lexington, Ky. — The Burley To- 
bacco Growers' Co-operative Assoc- 
iation will begin this month the 
publication of a' monthly magazne, 
to be devoted to the news of the 
burley t oopenti".* irark.-'ing no".* 
ment. The first issu<; of the n«jw mag- 
azine, which will be the official or- 
gan of the association, will be pub- 
lished about May 16. [t wl! accept 
advertising not of ft character to con- 
flict with the interests of local news- 
papers, banks merchants or any of 
those who aided in outtin,j the co- 
operative association over in the 
burley district. 

J. Sherman Porter, who managed 
the publcitp campaign of the Bur- 
ley association ihir-ugh its .'ormative 
period, has been elected editor and 
manager of the new publication. Mr. 
Porter ha3 ha 1 long experience in 
newspaper work and for the past six 
years has been actively engaged in 
publicity work. 

The offices of th'» magazine will 
be in Lexington. It will he called rhe 
Burley Tobacci Grower. 

T. R. Kirk, prominent member of 
the R. J. Reynolds organization, ne- 
gotiated the purchase of the redried 
leaf sold Friday by tr.e association 
to the Reynolds company. 

FARM LABOR. 

Two' years ago at this time of the 
year, "with city wages tempting 
thousands of workers away from the 
soil," there were only sixty-eight 
men available for every 100 jobs on 
the farm. 

April 1, 1921> there were 108 men 
after every 100 farm jobs, and on 
April 1 of this year the proportion 
had risen to 111. 

This unquestionably indicates a 
very substantial drift back to the 
farms. It is true that the farms are 
not operating att "full capacity." 
Some crops have been restricted, and 
it is estimated thst the farmers are 
using only gfj per cent, of the 
normal number of hands. 



Lexington, Ky. — Thousands of 
Kentucky lambs that are being pre- 
pared for the market at this season 
of the year will bring greater returns 
if given a little extra feed and care 
to put them in marketable condition 
at the earliest possible data, accord- 
ing to L. J. Horlacher, in charge of 
the College of Agriculture sheep 
work. In addition to bringing a high- 
er price, the early lamb is less apt 
to be troubled with the parasites and 
summer heat affecting those that are 
held for a later market, it was point- 
ed out. 

In 1921, the average price paid 
for choice lambs on the Louisville 
market was $18.40 a hundred in May, 
$12.20 in June and July $10.80, ac- 
cording to figures cited to show the 
greater value of lambs that go to 
market early. 

Parasites which often cause heavy 
and disastrous summer losses ordin- 
arily do not give lambs much trouble 
until about the middle of June. Get- 
ting the lambs off to an early mar- 
ket therefore avoids trouble from 
this source, it was added. 

In connection with the effect of 
summer heat on spring lambs, fig- 
ures derivel from monthly weights 
kept on a flock of registered sheep 
under good care show that gains are 
made more slowly and consequently 
at greater expense after hot weather 
comes. The average monthly gain for 
each of 91 lambs, during the sea- 
sons of 1917, 1918 and 1920 was 
16.1 pounds in May, 13.3 pounds in 
June 'and 4.2 pounds in July. 

A mixture of equal parts by weight 
of shelled corn, oats and bran makes 
a good feed for lambs that are being 
prepared for the market. Each ani- 
mal should be given from one-eighth 
to one-quarter of a pound of this 
mixture each day. 



SCHOOL DAYS ABOUT OVER 

The next few days will prove days 
of more than passing interest to 
the patrons and friends of the Boone 
County High School. A glance at the 
schedule of Commencement Week 
published in another column of this 
issue indicates the dates and kind of 
attractions that will be offered to 
the public. The Boone County High 
School ranks as one among the best 
schools in the State, and the people 
of Burlington and the school patrons 
from elsewhere should be proud of 
her school 

On Monday night at 7:30 o'clock 
the Baccalaureate Sermon will be 
delivered at the Baptist church by 
Rev. W. W. Adams. 

The Class Play— "Esmeralda," 
will be given on Tuesday night, 
May 16th, at 8:00 o'clock. 

At the Commencement Exercises 
which will be held on Tuesday night, 
May 22nd, the class address will be 
made by Rev. H. C. Runyan, of La- 
tonia. 

Due to escape from any epidemic 
of disease, the present term of 
school has been a very successful 
one, both as to the number of pupils 
enrolled and the splendid results ob- 
tained by the student body. 

The faculty was composed of F. 
S. Kiskey, Supt, ably assisted by 
Misses Elizsbeth Turner, Hazel Grow 
Mattie Kreylich, Alberta Kelly and 
Virginia Clore. 



Formerly "hands ac run* the »ea" 
was considered a »ign of friendly re- 
lations, but It ia taking hand out* 
•cross the sea to save million* of 
those starving folks now 



STATE REGISTRATION COST 

MAY REACH $125,000 

Kentucky's first general registra- 
tion next July will cost upward of 
$100,000, probably $125,000, it is 
estimated, most of which will be 
borne by the counties. The printing 
bill will amount to approximately 
$80,000 and the precinct registration 
officers pay will be $28,000 or $30.- 
000. 

The printing contract includes a 
registration book and duplicate for 
each of the 3,600 precincts. 

There also will be a transfer book 
for each County Clerk, and there 
are transfer certificates and four 
forms of various kinds of notes the 
clerk makes out as occasion requires. 

AMERICAN LEGION MEETING. 

A special meeting of Boone Post, 
No. 4, American Legion, to be held 
at the court house, Burlington, Ky., 
May 16th, 1982. All members aro 
urged to be present. Important busi- 
ness. 

R. C. McGLASSON, 
Post Commander. 



SENIOR CLASS PLAY 

The Senior Class of Union High 
School will present "The, Arrival of 
Kitty" a comedy in three acts on Wed 
nesday evening, May 17th at School 
Auditorium, 8.00 p. m. Admission — 
Reserved Seats 50 cents, others 35 
and 3o cents. Seats on sale at Rachal 
A Norman's store — will reserve seats 
by mail or telephone. 

WILL HAVE SALE. 
John Riley, of the Locust Grove 
neighborhood^ has advertised in this 
i sue a public sale of personal prop. 

t'rty Sale will be held Saturday, May 
•20th. 19*1. Head the ad. in another 
column. 

Remember Senior Clans play at 
Burlington May 16th, M00 p. m. 



BOrS AND GIRLS' CLDI 

Will Matt Saturday to Coi 
plata Arrangements tar 
This Yaar't Contest. 




The boy and girl club members of 
the Rabbit Hash local will meet at 
Maple Hill School house, near Rab- 
bit Hash, Saturday afternoon, at 1 rSO 
o'clock to complete arrangements to 
start this year's contest which 
on or about May 20th. It is 
that this local % chub will have 
than twice as many members 
year as hist The four breeders 
moting and financing this 
namely, J. Colin Kelly, Benj. St _ 
ens, Jr., Hubert Ryle and son and S. 
B. Ryle, at a recant meeting 
to include boys and girls, 
to enter, from Belleview and 
ton as well as Carlton p recinct . 

One feature of this Local is 
the breeders backing it each have a 
different breed — Hampshire, D m a *. 
Jersey, Chesterwhite and 
China, so that any club member i 
have the breed of his choice, 
men have ' a committee incl 
County Agent Satte/t to select 
best pigs in their herds for the 
and girls. Additional ribbons 
money will be given at the local i 
this fall. Any bey or girl in the 
precincts who is not already 
bers are invited to join at 
meeting. 

These men are to be con| 
ed on the good work they are 
Aside from promoting purebred 
stock, they are developing 
progressive, farolovhag cit 
which are the greatest asset that si 
farming community can have, tc 
to be remembered what 
last year's show was, with more than* 
500 present at the Local Show held 
at J. Colin Kelly's farm, and 
still, every pig in the dub 
there in the show ring. The 
ehampion of the show won the" 
ribbon at the Ky. State Fair. 






THE FINISHING TOUCH. 

The people who put brains 
their work consider the smallest 
from the viewpoint of the 
who is to get the advantage of it- IF 
they are making a shoe for 
they consider the comfort of 
wearer, and every thread, 
nail, every piece of leather, is as> 
handled that it will not chafe nv 
tender foot. 

The newspaper office furnishes as* 
illustration of the finishing touch, se> 
the way the exchanges come in. 
axe roller up any oM way, so 
would never lie fiat. They are aav 
twisted around that if pued ha 
living room table, they get 
and look disorderly. 

Others come in so neatly - 
that they can be smoothed out ._ 
lie flat on a tabaV. Mat merely d*> 
readers enjoy thorn beter, hot ssmht 
papers will be kept on the tablets*-, 
ger, the advertising wiH be read I 
carefully, and space in 
papers is worth more to 
The Recorder has atoaya made 
point to fold its issues for 
in this way, and it considers it 
of the finishing touches that 
efficiency. 

STEPHENS— KELLY 

Albert L. Stephens, of Covington., 
and Miss Alberta Kelly, of Burl 
ton, gave their many friends a 
prise last Saturday afternoon 
the announcement was given 
that they were married. The „ 
mony took place at the home of Rev* 
DeMoisey at Walton that nfternoma- 
After the ceremony the happy eotr- 
ple went to Covington, where the 
groom is engaged in business zuA 
where they will make their home. 

The bride is the attractive dau^W 
ter of Mrs. E. E. Kelly, and enW-. 
one of the teachers at the BoonwHL, 
School the past season, and! has a*. 
host of friends ia Buruagton 
other parts of the county. 

The groom is the son of Mr. 
Mrs. William Stephens, of 
burg and is a young man of 

qualities. The Recorder 
with their many friends in ceaj 
Iations. 



BRYANT'S SHOW BOAT 

Will present 
"UNDER THE HARYEST 
at 
Constance, Ky., 
Monday May 15th | 

Petersburg, Ky. 
Tuesday May lstfr. 
General Adpnasfea M cents 

NOTICE. 

Burlington Masonic Lodge will 
have work in the first degree Satur- 
day evening, at 8 o'clock. 

The members of Burlington M. K. 
church will git* a strawberry sup- 
per in a few weeks. Due notice of 
the data will be announced later 

NOTICE. 

Owing to the financial 
of the country am have 
take our farm o« the ssetRfl 
prices are off. 

JAS. W. CLERK ah 
Wl 




■■■*■•■ 



a»AQ* TWO / 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



r 



Pendleton County. 

(Falmouth Outlook) 
Did you ever notice that the man 
who is continually talking boycott is 
the man who could stand the least 
when the tables are turned? Boy- 
cotting is always a two-edged sword 
hanging suspended in the air. The 
fool who starts the thing in motion 
to cut someone's throat usually gets 
it in the neck when pendulum-like it 
swings back. 



The fellow who invented this "Day 
light Saving" 1 arrange -nent whereby 
the clocks and watche are arbitrar- 
ily moved forward or hour during 
the summer months, si.ould be sent 
to the heart of Africa. The idea of 
going to work earlier by those who 
■only labor about half as long as the 
farmer, so as to get off a little after- 
noon and, who get, or got, the salary 
of a bank president, and then get 
out the buzz buggy and tear over the 
country for 100 miles or so while 
the farmer and his family toils on to 
raise food to feed them and at prices 
that leave nothing above a scant liv- 
ing may be all right but why upset 
the time of the country in doing it? 
If anyone wants to begin at 6 a. m. 
instead of 7, why not do so instead 
ofchanging the clock to 6. We fail 
to understand the philosophy of the 
idea. In many places they are in the 
throes of elections to settle it and 
everybody all "het-up" over such a 
fool thing. 

The press throughout the white 
burley tobacco district has helped to 
make the Burley Co-operative As- 
sociation a success and without ex- 
ception the newspapers put their 
shoulder to the wheel and did every- 
thing they could to establish a mar- 
ket for tobacco.. This was all done 
free of charge. The success of the 
movement meant more to each coun- 
try newspaper than it did to the to- 
bacco growers individually. Now 
that the association has been estab- 
lished, the officials of the association 
have conceived the idea to publish a 
newspaper twice a month, and sad- 
dle the expense on tobacco growers. 
The small paper will be used to keep 
the growers informed on what the 
association is doing — just what the 
country press has been doing free of 
charge. We can not understand what 
the officials want to pay for some- 
thing that has been given freely, un- 
less they will have more .room for the 
officials' names and pictures. This 
newspaper will cost the tobacco grow 
era in the neighborhood of $1,000.00 
per issue, and issued twice a month 
will cost at least ' $20,000.00 per 
year. As yet we have not received a 
notice that the association does not 
want any more free support. 



James Hamilton Lewis, former U. 
S. Senator from Illinois, says we are 
drifting into another war. He pre- 
dicts that other nations must resort 
to arms again before a final ad- 
justment can be made in world af- 
fairs, and that we will be drawn in- 
to it, just as we were before. 

We hope Mr. Lewis proves a false 
prophet 

But we call to mind that in 1914 
certain writers and public men ear- 
nestly warned the government and 
people to prepare* for war. These 
foresighted men were hooted and 
jeered and ridiculed. They were con- 
sidered visionary alarmists or jin- 
goes. They were not even accorded a 
respectful hearing. 

History records the part we took 
in the late war, and our own exper- 
iences today are eloquent reminders 
of the burdens that will remain with 
us for many years to come. 

Shake well before taking. 

AS THE EDITOR SEES IT. 

May 14 — Mothers' Day. 

Had it not been for Mother you 
would not be reading these lines to- 
day. Had it not been for her you 
would not be here now. 

She brught you into the world. 
She gave you tender care in your 
youth, and watched over you, and 
guarded you from harm and the pit- 
falls of juvenile life. 
' She has been your guie. your 
protector, your instructor, your 

companion, your friend, your pal 

■he has been everything to you that 
woman can be to humanity. 

May 14 is her day. 

What will you be to her? What 
will you do for her? What will you 
say to her? 

Whatever it may be, it will be as 
but the weight of a feather in com- 
parison to what she has done for 
you. 

Some fond parents make a great 
mistake. They bring their children 
up as they would hothouse plants. 

They are continually kept indoors, 
aw seldom allowed to enjoy the 
companionship of other children, and 
•re denied that life in the open that 
puts red blood Into human veins. 

Yeara later, when they develop 
weak or abnormal minds, or show 
• lack of capacity for success in the 
World of affairs, tbeit deficiencies be- 
come • handicap to them and a 
■onwo of grief to the parents who 
oOBld have prevented sfcch a condi- 
i mt had they adopted ithe right 
course ia the beginning. 

The sun shines for little children 
m well as for adults. Let them enjoy 

to the full if you would have them 

ptffy the love and devotion you be- 

»w upon then. 






will bean lo* oream aupper 
Jfjtsall on Mar »tb, for lh„ 
MM-Wv A. Come and en- 
pt —seolevhlng wttti —. 

om ay 17 it 



car iSS .- 



'firTl-jJ**!, HI 



i in 'i. .ph. mi 



WHERE TO DEAL 
IN CINCINNATI 



WEgT jjei jflER $ oe. 

STOCKS BONOS 
GRAIN 



MaiaSCT 



32S faint St 



■» 



"BmnMng By Mml" 

PROVIDENT SAVINGS 

BANK * TBUST CO. 

9. 



JCCuvcfe 

421-423 RACfr/TREET 

CMKCT irriiE foi Winn un wssu 



tC mmma m 


i&s*]] 


DO YOU WANT A QOOO JOBT 

Than learn To Do ■ornXMng 
| Better Than The OUm Fellow 
* The T. af. C. A. Aoto School 
Teaches Youg Mm To Bo 

OeeeF Auto JNeeAaafcs 
Day m MUM Classes 

Complete Course 17S.M 

Write For Booklet or Cell 

60 % Discount to Ex -Service Men 


J|a^ ElftcS EX 


MM* 


1 vnc a^TDPS* 




T . M. C. A. , D» * Caairal Parkway 


L 





WALL PAPER 

IS 

Why um Paint wises* aao will 
PWT« Koonn 18.14. 9 f» has* 

lirtii lis.tt.ritr, "S5£2*»5tL* 



1,000.000 ROLLS ( Writ* foe FREE 

IPer 
C Roll 

Whr um Point 





"EXQUISITE! 1 * 
"CHARMING!" 

You will hear these and many 
other ' pleasing comments on 
your wedding and graduation 
photo if it is a Tiftanytone. 

Orier Year Sitting* Now. 




7th 
and 
Vine 

for SpwW Mm Ikt M Ifrt ■ 



NEW and slightly uaea Furniture ana Carpote 










always on hand at loos than half reouUr atioaa. 






NEW bod room iota from ST* to tits. 


total 




U8EO bod room oote NO to $7*. 




NEW dining room oote from $100 to MOO- 


lata 




USED dining room oote from $36 to B7B. 




• NEW Ihrlae room oote from $00 to SB*X 






USED ihriiM) room oote from SIS to SS&. 


EM? 




• x 12 ruga, Volvot, Axmlnteter, an* Wttteo) 






AT prteoo looa than any others. 


Tiesaiy 




best aooortmont of hoajoahold gooea to thla arty. 


It 10 L H 




THE EFFRON CO. 


' 




S34 Mala Street CaailaaiU, O. 


[ 









YULipiarTTERUferaeiatd, 
I nu A REST-ROOMS 

20 E. EIGHTH STREET 

VACATION COTTAGE 

Ja% to SiiIide u at EPWORTH HHCHTS 



Embroidery and Beading 

PLEATING— HEMSTITCHING 
BUTTONS COVERED 

ADVANCE PLEATING SHOP 

100 Opera Plaeo Canal UM 

Mall Ordora Promptly Attended To 



■INVESTMENTS- 

rVe feM ed Stock* 

JSteampol 



Breed, EUiott & Harrison 



322W«i.-lSt. 



310 



NELSON 

Buamaaa colleoe 

La rgest . Moot Up- To- Dote 
AJU Graduates Placed ia Pooitioaa. 

Odd Follows* Temple, 7th A Elm eta. 



MhLNER MUSICAL CO. 

40 WEST SIXTH STRUT 

CINCINNATI. OHIO 

EVERYTHING MUSICAL 

NEW PLAYER PIANOS 
$335 and up 



The Best Malt Extract 
On The Market 

Liberty Molt Extract. Hops and biealase or* 
pure sad whole.ome. Mail order, filled 
promptly. Write for price Bet. 

Agent and Dealers Wanted 

Liberty Malt Extract Co. 

1216 Vine St. Cincinnati, Ohi. 



BUSINESS-BUILDING 
-ADVERTISING- 



of ovary kmd 



Tta WASHBURNE-FURSHEIM Ca 



M Brymysr BMg. 



— Canal 674» 

— — ^— — — - 




THE C. W. LOUGHEAD CO. 

GILBERT A WINDSOR 
CINCINNATI. OHIO 

Dry Cloonors A Dyers of Household 
Effects and Wearing Apparel. 



ye ar seobloass te as. wo ore asgsits. 
Reaseaaals. Address Dept. K. 



/2/° CERTIFICATES 
» »> <■— e i 



SCIENTIFIC SHOE REPAIRING 

ASSURES 

•a Comfort, Quality, Wear and 
High-Class Shoe Repairing 

■ Parcel Poet Your Shoos To Us — Wo Return Sanaa Da y 



GOOD YEAR SHOE REPAIR CO. 
Scientific Shorn Repairers 

81 mini 119 tVeet Fifth Str—L Nmmr Race. 







Ey« 




J. H. 

Eyostete SpodaJist 
M Wsst af Ceslrai Ate.. 1 



. o. o. 

405 W. 5th St. 
ffooUsisBStsosa 



Wa Carry A Contptoto Line of Seeds, Feeds, Poultry Supplies. 
Come la. You Are Atemya Wosoomo. 

RELIABLE INCUBATOR*. BLUE FLAME W1CKLE88 HOVERS, 

COAL BURNING BROODERS; ELECTRIC INCUBATORS A BROODERB. 

BABY CHICKS PURE BRED. HATCHING EQGS. ALL BREEDS. 

The J. Wilder Seed Co. 



130 West sta at. 



Near Elm. 



Canal M11 



HEMSTITCHING 

lOc PER YARD ON AUL MATERIALS 

mWmMm 
mil 

Pheee Camel «ei. Mall Orders Pr o w s ptty Attended To. 

ALBERT BANASCH CO., C14 RACE ST., CINCINNATI, O. 



PLEATINGS] 



ACtOfaHrR« 

Knife and 
Bex; All Sizes 



BUTTONS I S^tyteT' 



Desmond's Lace Store 



Volllnga 
Cerseta and HoaJeey 
saSRaeeSL 



I JO 



John Ryling 
& Son 






LYRIC SPECIAL 
CisbinatioB 
Player Piano 
larfiii Offir 



Beautiful now SS-Bote Lyric Flayer Piano, any finish 
you choose. Handsome music roll cabinet, bench and 
scarf to match, SO music rolls, delivery and one year's 
tuning (or the amazingly low price of $435. Easy terms 
of $12 par month. 

LYRIC PIANO COMPANY 

SS2 Race Street Cincinnati. Ohio. 



aaa 

CINCINNATI. OHIO 

Awnlne* Tents 

Waterproof Corers 



COMPLETE PHYSIOTHERAPY EQUIPMENT 

for the general medical practitioner and the specialist, giving him In an 
outfit taking only 3x3 feet of floor space all physioUieraphy appliances and 
modalities ordinarily filling entire hospital ward. Prices very low. Ab- 
solutely guaranteed. Write today to 

PEERLESS EQUIPMENT COMPANY 
34ft Blymvcr Building 



THE 

MARKET GARDENERS' SEED CO. 

120-126 E. Court St. Cincinnati, O. 

Wholesale & Retail Dealers In 
FIELD, FLOWER, GARDEN 8EED8, 

POULTRY SUPPLIES. 
WHAT HAVE YOU TO 8ELLT 

Sand aamplea for our cash bid. 



X-Ray Outfits 

Absolutely Guaranteed 
Pricaa Law. Real Service Given. 

Peerlest Equipment Co. 

S4K Blrmrer Bids. 



THE L WISE ft BROS. CO. 



Cincinnati, O. 

Telephone Main 1484 

Skip as year hides, fan aad wool. 
Write for prices aad taippiaf tags. 



Dallas, Texas. — Five hundred arm- 
ed American Legion men patrolled 
the Fort Worth, Texas, flood areas 
during the disaster in which 59 in- 
habitants lost their lives. The men 
responded to the mayor's call to pre- 
vent looting and aid in rescue work. 

To provide their community poor 
with garden truck during the sum- 
mer, the American Legion at Nash- 
ville, Tenn., operative a five-acre 
garden plot, the war vetersns work- 
ing the laud themselves in their spare 
momenta. 



You Get the Best When You Boy 

GOLD MEDAL BRAND 

PEANUT BUTTER 

At Yosr Grocer 

LOOK FOR THE YELLOW CAN 

FRED W. MUTH CO. 

aNONNATl. O. 



CARL J. KIEFER 

Consulting Engjinesjr 

Deslgn and Construction of Power 
and Industrial Plants. Investigation. 
Operation and Reports on Publio UUI- 

Apprsissis and Valuatlona. 
8WS18 FOURTH NATIONAL BLDO. 



Pianos, Players 
Phonographs, Music 

John Church Co. 

10S.lllW.4tJi St. 



JOHN W. STREHU, 

Patent Attorney 



41S Hulbert Block, S. E. Corner 
sth A Vino eta., — Cincinnati, Ohio. 



AUTOMOnaB-MBCISSITIKS 

eei Main at. canal eTae-eao 

THE MAIN AUTO SUPPLY CO. 

Baahsshre Pls Ul s u as r i 
Pedrlck True-Fit Piston RitaSB 
PermeJIfe 



CINCINNATI, OHIO 



CLIP THIS DIRECTORY 

OF SQUARE-DEAL 

CINCINNATI FIRMS 



For Quality 

Price 

Variety 

PIGGLY WIGGLY 

Groceries 



— 6hlp By Parcel Post— 

The Model Laundry Co. 

Flrat Class 
Work and Service 

Wa Par Chars** Ona Way. 



12* WITH SAFETY 

The American Finance Company 
will supply on request a certified 
financial statement and their book- 
let showing how 12% dividends were 
earned and ths capital fully safe- 
guarded. 

The financial statement will enow 
the surplus earned and aot aalde In 
addition to the dividends paid ouL 
The surplus laoroaae* the value a* 
Well a* the earninc power of the 
share*. 

Thla company operates under tha 
law* of Ohio and tha stock la there- 
fere nontaxable la Ohio. 

THE AMERICAN FINANCE CO. 

Price tit Per Share 

Capital UJOOfim 

Telephone Main S48S 

Unlea C an tr al Builelng 

Cincinnati. OBI*. 



Tha New Improomd 

H ARTFORD 

SHOCK *MOJtaWff 

135.00 Pn Smt of 4 
21 £. NINTH ST. T*L Canal 7371 



The Y. W. A. fc-ave a Ash fry at 
the Boone House, Saturday evening. 
A One lot of Ohio river fish were 
served. 



That San Francisco doctor who re- 
stored th* tail lost in an accident by 
s pet rat can now ba clasaiaed as a 

ro-tailsr. 



Nashville, Tenn. — When the coun- 
try school house at Nolenaville, Ten- 
nessee, burned to the ground and 
children were having to walk six 
miles to school, American Legion 
men of the village bought old lum- 
ber and themselves erected a new 
school building. 



TAKS YOOB COUHTY PA 



In order to show Crittenden coun- 
ty farmers the possibilities in grow- 
ing alafalfa and the best method of 
producing the crop, W. D. Sullenger, 
Msrion, will cooperate with the Col- 
lage of Agriculture extension dlvls- 
on and County Agent J. R. Spencer 
in applying limestone to 20 acres 
and seeding the field with the crop. 



LEGION NOTE? 

Where organized labor stands re- 
garding the payment of a bonus has 
been expressed by Samuol Gompers, 
president of the American Federa- 
tion of Labor, in an adddress before 
the Connecticut state federation at 
New Haven. President Gompers 
strongly favors the American Le- 
gion's adjusted compensation meas- 
ure, and said: "The American Fed- 
eration of Labor believes that the 
men who risked their lives, gave up 
their jobs and are now out of work 
should be compensated. Business 
would be revived and an enormous 
amount of money put into circula- 
tion, while the public at large would 
be affected very little if Congress 
passed a just taxation tax."— New 
Haven, Conn. 

ooo 

Ex-service men of the House of 
Representatives are determined to 
investigate the allegd illegal fraudu- 
lent transactions of the War and 
Navy departments and to see that 
prosecutions are waged to bring to 
justice these individuals who by 
technical means or otherwise de- 
frauded the government of huge 
sums of money uring and after the 
close of the war," says an announce- 
ment made at Washington by the 
legislative committee of the Ameri- 
can Legion. Two House committees 
have been appointed to investigate 
all contracts and -expenditures made 
by the two departments. — Washing- 
ton, D. C. 

ooo 

As a measure of preparedness for 
another flood, American Legion men 
of Pueblo, Colo., are establishing 
two rescue stations outside the flood 
territory where ropes, boats and oth- 
er equipment will be kept. — Denver 
Colorado. 

ooo 
On one of their regular tours of 
Boston hospitals members of the 
American Legion and the Harvard 
glee club stopped at the bed of a 
soldier who was dying. The question 
of whether or not the collegians 
should sing was answered by the 
veteran: "Sure, it will be a happy 
memory to carry across with me." — 
Boston, Mass. 

ooo 

About a month ayo 40 St. Louis 
men bought pages of newspaper ad- 
vertising to announce their opposi- 
tion to adjusted compensation, add- 
ing that they were world war vet- 
erans. Missouri is paying a state war 
bonus, however, and the American 
Legion, distributing bonus applica- 
tion blanks, found that these were 
among the first to apply for the state 
compensation. — St. Louis, Mo. 
ooo 

If Seattle young men became sea 
sick at club meetings, they will have 
an honest alibi. An American Le- 
gion post has bought one of the U. 
S. shipping board's wooden hulls, 
moored it to a dock and will use it 
as a Legion iclub house. — Seattle. 
Washington 

ooo 

One of the most novel stunts in 
jurisprudence took place at a mock 
trial conducted by the American Le- 
gion at Birmingham, Ala., and pre- 
sided over by Judge H. B. Aber- 
nathy, nationally known jurist, to 
instruct new citizens. The talesmen 
were six service men, none of whom 
spoke English and six Birmingham 
giria. — Birmingham, Ala. 
ooo 

A woman in Tennessee who saw 
Marshal Foch while he wa 8 touring 
the United States under the auspic- 
es of the American Legion, has writ- 
ten the marshal asking him to send 
her one of his worn shirts. She 
wants to make an apron, she declares 
and would like to have it auto- 
graphed. — Paris France, 
ooo 

Poor families in Nashville, Tenn. r 
will be provided with ice this sum- 
mer by Nashville post of the Ameri- 
can Legion. The service men report- 
ed scores of indigent families un- 
able to keep food and milk for babies 
during the sweltering weather. — 
Nashville Tenn. 

ooo 

On July Fourth, all persons in 
Seattle, Washington, who have reach 
ed the age of 21 during the preced- 
ing year will take a public oath of 
allegiance to the U. S. and the con- 
stitution, under auspices of the 
Washington University post of the 
American Legion. 

A CARD TO THE PUBLIC AND 
MY PATRONSt 

Owing to the serious opeaVSen 
and illness of my wife, ^Mrs. Nettie 
Collins, I have had my place of bus- 
iness closed for the last three 
weeks, but will be at the shop here 
after to take care of my customers, 
as Mrs. Collins is now out of dan- 
ger. If you have something in my 
line of work some one bum cannot 
do, bring it to me, I will do the work. 
Rubber tireinj? — I will apply a first- 
class tire at a reasonable price; tires 
have come down in price, my work 
shall be just a little better than 
some one else. Give me the work, I 
need the money. Thanking you foe 
past favors, I remain yours, 
H. G. COLLINS 
"Tha Carriage Man" 
419 Di.i. Highway, 

Erlangar, Ky. 
o-mayliMt 

Interest in sweet clover as a soil 
building and pasture crop is on tha 
increase in Uvingston county, ac- 
cording to County Agent L. C. Pace 
More than 200 acres have been seed- 
td there this spring. 



? 



o 



rH 



• 



<* 



4> 



Bullittsburg Baptist Church. 

J. W. Campbell Pastor. 

Sunday School every Sunday at 
10.00*. m. *u»uay « 

Regular preaching service, on the 
«rst and Third Sundays in each 
month at 11:00 a. m., and at 7:80 p. 
in. 



BOO NE C.OUNTY RECORDER 



Boom Co. Christian Pastorate 

Sunday May 14th. 

Bullitta vile- 
Bible School 10:00 a. m. 
Preaching 11:00 a. m. 
Preaching 7:30 p. m. 

Pt Pleasant — 

Bible School 10:00 a. m . 

■•ona Co. Lutharan Paslorata 

Sunday May Mtk 

Hopeful 9:30 a. m., Sunday School. 
Hopeful 10:30 a. m., Mother'g Day 

sermon, 

Hebron 9:30 a. m., Sunday School. 
Ijbenezer 2 p. m., Sunday School. 
Ebeneter 3 p. m., Regular Service. 



All obituaries, card of thank* and 
all other matter, not new*, nut be 
paid for at S end per line. i 

W. D. Sutton and wife were shop- 
ping in Covington, last Thursday. 

Dr. G. C. Ranking, of Walton, was 
transacting business in Burlington, 
Monday. 

Rev. R. H. Carter, of Lexington, 
spent a short time in Burlington 
Monday morning. 

Miss Mary Hance, of Walton, 
spent Sunday with Misses Sallie and 
Elizabeth Rogers. 



BASE BALL. 

Florence journeyed to Hebron 
Saturday afternoon and administer- 
ed a defeat to them by a score of 8 
to 7 in a very interesting game, 
which was always in danger of going 
either way. Even though Florence 
made more errors than in any prev- 
ious game, they still maintained a 
great deal of courage and hit Huey 
for 10 well placed hits, while He- 
bron collected but 4 from Florence 
twirlers. Florence kept up their 
winning streak and took their sev- 
enth eonsesutive gam* by an easy 
virtory over Erlanger Sunday by the 
score of 11 to 4.. Everybody come 
out to see Florence play Petersburg 
Saturday afternoon and Covington 
Colts Sunday afternoon, both games 
at home. We are assuring the public 
that a fast game will be played 
against Petersburg. 
ooo 

Petersburg journeyed to Taylor*, 
port last Sunday and were defeated 
12 to 0. Black was in good form 
s^uck out 21 of. the Petersburg 
sniggers and allowed only one bit 
Next Sunday the Taylorsport boys 
will have as their opponents Miami- 
town. This is the opening game of 
the Down the River League of which 
Taylorsport is one of the clubs. This 
will be a good game and the boys 
are expecting a record breaking at- 
tendance on that day. The proceeds 
of this game will go to repairing tho 
road leading to the ball park from 
the Dry Creek pike. John Spinney 
of Cincinnati, will make an address 
just before the game and the Cleves, 
Ohio, brass b*nd will make music. 



PACE THREE 



cigarettes 



Mrs. Fannie Snyder, of Petersburg* 
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. 
Alice Snyder for several days. 

As usual on Mother's Day, Mother 
will put up s mighty good stroke of 
work getting up an extra fine dinner. 

The women are wearing highly 
colored stun* this spring, but you can 
get smoked glasses at any optician'3. 

J. B. Arvin and family, of Com- 
missary neighborhood, spent Sunday 
with relatives in the Idlewild neigh- 
borhood. 



The man who is beating the rug 
should not make so much noise as to 
drown out the girl who is taking pi- 
ano lessons. 

— -a. 

Formerly the men lined up before 
the bar, but what is needed now is 
for a lot of them to be lined up be- 
hind the bars. 



The country did not buy as many 
shoes as usual last year, but the 
leather was all needed to make au- 
tomobile tops. 

Judge Sideny Gaines sold, one day 
last week, his house and lot on Gal- 
latin street in Burlington, to Mrs. 
Lorena Cropper. 



The country roads are not as fine 
as the paved streets of the cities but 
you can cross them without having 
to run for your life. 



Judge Sidney Gaines was called 
to Owenton last Saturday in a case 
seeking to prohibit Owen county 
from issuing bonds. 

Albert Pettit has been a great 
sufferer for several days from blood 
poisoning caused from a bruise in 
the palm of his hand. 

People are asked to clean up their 
cellars and back yards, but they 
should not try to clean out their 
cellars all in one day. 



WoouMs being used up four times 
as faat as it is grown. Not many 
house* being built, but It takes an 
awful lot for baseball bats. 



If the girls wear their hair long, 
they are slammed for their big buffs, 
but if they cut it short, they are 
slammed for its bushy appearance. 



The good weather of the past ten 
days has about cleaned up all the 
mud holes in the roads, but there 
still remains many bumps and ruta. 



Misa Margarette Hughes, who is 
employed in the Postofflce "in Cin- 
nati, spent Saturday night and Sun- 
day with relatives and friends in 
Burlington. 

All they want down in the cities is 
higher wages and shorter hours for 
producers of manufacturer and low- 
er prices oh the food products raised 
in the country. 

Some of the farmers of Boone 
county are showing progressiveness 
in buying tractors for farm work. It 
is wonderful to see the different var- 
iety of work that can be done with 
the tractor. In breaking land the 
farmer can do more in a day and 
get better results than he can with 
two or three teams. 



Edgar Berkshire, one of the best 
fruit growers in this part of tho 
county, reported to this office Mon- 
day morning that on account of th« 
Cold weather and frosts, there would 
b* about half an apple crop; one- 
third of a cherry crop, peaches 
would make a full crop, and that the 
peart and strawberries had been in 
Objured to such an eatent that there 
would be about one-half of a crop of 
Ahees, 



POULTRY MEETING. 

What promises to one of the 
biggest ponltry meetings ever held 
in the county will be given under 
the auspices • of the Boone County 
Poultry Association at the Burling- 
ton Moving Picture Theater, Thurs- 
day everting at 7:30 May 11th. 

Mr. J. R. Smith, of the Poultry 
Department, Lexington, Ky., who 
needs no introduction to the poul- 
try raisers of the county, will be the 
principal speaker of the evening. 

"Layer* and Liars" a three reel 
comedy and Tragedy will be shown. 

Another two reel picture illustrat- 
ing profitable poultry management 
that should be employed by Ken- 
tucky poultrymen will be presented. 

General discussion led by J. W. 
Huey, President to determine plans 
of conducting a systematic poultry 
culling campaign in all parts of the 
county this fall. It is hoped that this 
campaign can be so conducted that 
every poultry raiser in the county 
will learn how to cull out the poor 
layer or boarder. 

Every Boy or Girl Poultry Club 
member are requested to come and 
bring their parent*. 

W. D. SUTTON, 
County Agent. 

P- S. — This meeting is not meant 
for members of the Poultry Assoc- 
iation alone, for they are anxious 
that every farmer, and especially his 
wife, attend. That part of Mr. 
Smith's discussion pertaining to 
poultry diseases coming at this sea- 
son, may be well worth the trip. 

IRWIN LORENZO UTZ. 

Irwin Lorenzo Utz, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Corey Utz, of Erlanger, Ky., 
passed away May 6th, 1922, aged 18 
years, 4 months and 5 days. He is 
survived by a mother, father and 
two sisters. He was a good, kind and 
obedient son, and was kind to his 
neighbors and always had a kind 
word and pleasant smile for every- 
one. He was not only fond of his 
family, but was especially fond of 
hi* mother. The weather was never 
too severe for him to go to hi 8 dear 
old grandmother every Friday after 
school, so that she would have some 
one to care for her. As death drew 
near he kissed his mother and then 
threw a sweet kiss out into the 
room and ssid, "mother dear, tell 
everyone good-bye, and tell them 
that I am all right." 

A Friend. 

NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB SPIRIT. 

In many country towns there is a 
friendly spirit, but the people do not 
know each other intimately. They 
pass pleasant words when they meet, 
they often talk about teir neighbors 
with some freedom, but on the whole 
live very good humoredly but not 
intimately. . 

In other towns, the people feel a 
desire to be all of one family. They 
realize their neighbors are mighty 
fine people, and want to know them 
better and be on terms of the closest 
friendship. When they get to that 
point they usually form some form 
of neighborhood clubs for constant 
association. As they talk business, 
play games, and get up suppers to- 
gether, they form closer ties. A town 
filled with that spirit will work as n 
unit for any community cause and it 
is sure to go ahead. 

New York. — The whole East coast 
heard the bride promise to "love hon- 
or and obey" when Miss Sarah Cock- 
faire, nurse, and A. P. Schlafkc, 
both of Brooklyn, were married in 
an airplane flying over New York. 
The plane was equipped with a radio 
broad-caster. The couple then flew 
to the American Legion's mountain 
resort at Lake Tupper for their hon- 
eymoon. 




101 



a: 



FOR SALE. 



^ 



They are 

Good! 

Buy thi$ Cigarette and Save Money 



A Boost for Jerseys is a Boost for Our Co. 

The Boone Co. Jersey Cattle Clob 

INVITES YOU TO AN EVENING'S ENTER- 
TAINMENT AT THE 

Darlington Motion Picture Theatre, 

Wednesday Eve., May 17th 

At 7:30 P. M. 

PROGRAMME: 

Music Five Piece Orchestra 

HEARTS IN JERSEYS Five Reel Romance 

Address Prof. J. J. Hooper, Head Dairy Department 

College of Agriculture, Lexington, Ky. 

Round Table Discussion Boone County's Development 

led by W. G. Kite, President 
Buffet Luncheon— Featuring Dairy Products 
Plans for Observing National "Jersey Week" June 5th to 10th, 

will be completed. 

Everybody Invited Admission Free 

Committee } Cha.. Maurer, J. L. Kite, W. D. Sutton. 



On the famous Dixie Highway 362 acres, 10 miles from 
Erlanger, Ky., as fine land aa there is in Boone county. 
This farm is well fenced, and all in grass, good ponds and 
springs; fronting one half mile on Dixie Highway, which 
will soon be concrete road; electric light, buss passes this 
place, in sight of 2 railroads; 2 miles from graded school, 
churches of all denominations; i honrs drire to Covington. 
This farm has good 8-room house, 5 large barns all in good 
shape; one tenant boose; 800 acres of this land will grow 
tobacco, and barn room for 76 acres, good orchard and out- 
buildings, and everything in flrst-clasa order. I am offer- 
ing this farm at tbe low price of flH per acre. See 

VVM. E. B AIRD, Erlanger, n> 



sec 



CA.IR, SE1TSE I 



Spend 
a 

Dollar 
and 
Save 
Ten 



Little defects grow into big one* in tine if not 
corrected. 

The correction of a small defect in it* early 
stages cost* bat little. 

When left until it grows into serions proportions 
its correction runs into money. 

That ia what makes tbe maintenance of a car *o 

expensive to many people— neglecting tbe little 

things until they grow into big ones. 

The bettet — tbe safer — the more economical way 

is to see tbe garage man at tbe first warning of 

trouble. 

Today ia always a good time to have it done. 

EDDINS BROTHERS 

TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES. 

Burlington, Kentucky. 



BRAKE BAND OIL -Guaranteed to stop Ford bands from chattering. 



Agents for U. S. and Ajaz Tires. 




SEASONAL TIPS 

FOR GARDENERS 

By May 15 it usually is safe to 
plant lima and string beans, summer 
lettuce and radishes, sweet potato 
plants and eggplant, the latter hav- 
ing been started in the hot house or 
hot bed. Stringless Green Pod, Re- 
fugee, Bountiful and Burpee's Kid- 
ney Wax are good varieties of bush 
string beans while Kentucky Wonder 
and Lazy Wife are recommended 
varieties of pole string beans. Good 
varieties of bush limas are Hender- 
son's Bush Lima and Fordhook Bush 
Lima. Nancy Hall and Yellow Jersey 
are good varieties of sweet potatoes. 
SmaH seeded lima beans will yield 
better in poor, damp ground than 
large seeded varieties, according to 
gardeners at the College of Agricul- 
ture. AH lima beans do best in good 
warm soil, they say. 

IN 

Anthracnose, one of the serious 
attacking beans, spreads rapidly from 
plant to plant if they are cultivated 
while wet The disease causes sunken 
dsrk red spots with well defined 
margins on the stems, pods, leaves 
and seeds. 

$$$ 

Best results are obtained with 
lettuce if the crop makes a quick 
growth. Growth may be stimulated 
by covering the plants with tobacco 
canvass propped up so that it does 
not rest on the plants. It may be re- 
moved after the plants have obtain- 
ed sufficient size. 

$$$ 

Early lettuce can be followed by 
radishes, some of the bdst varieties 
of which are White Vinenna and 
Chartiers. These are the long type 
that do not get pithy as soon as the 
olive shaped ones. 



FOR SALE ETC 



For Sale — Good 
will sell cheap. Dr. 
Bullittsville, Ky. 



driving mare — 
S. B. Nunnelly, 



omay!7 — 2tpd 



We We We We 



The above four S's are the four corner stones 
upon which our bank stands, and they stand' for 
STRENGTH, 

SOLIDITY, 

STABILITY, 

SECURITY. 

The bank that has these corner stones should 
have your account. If you are not doing busfc 
ness with us, why not begin today? 

Boone 6o. Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Kentucky. 



N. E. RIDDELL, President. 
W. A. GAINES, Vlca-Pr.s. 



W. D. CROPPER. Caahier 
G. S. KELLY, Aaa't Caahier. 



For Sale — Good cooking stove — 
in use six months, dining table and 
chairs, also china closet. Nearly new. 
Mr. G. J. Espenshide, Dixie High- 
way between Florence and Erlanger. 
omay!72t — pd 



WANTED 

Wanted top buggy and harness. 
Joe E. Walton, Burlington, Ky., R. 
D. 1. 

It 



For Sale — Two purebred Aber- 
deen Angus bulla, one year old. 
Price reasonable. .M. C. Johnston, 
Aurora, Ind., R. D. 4. 

oroayl7 — 2t 



For Sale — Good Holstein cow and 
calf, four years old. Hiram Steph- 
ens, Burlington, Ky., R. D. 2. 
It— pd 



Mrs. W. 

and Mond 
Riley, tn l.miln 



I. Riddell spent Sunday 
y with Mrs. Jsiiiks l. 



It is announced that direct wire- 
leas connection with Auatria will 
soon be possible. But who wants to 
hear anything from Austria? 



BASEBALL 

The Down the River League will 
open at Taylorsport, 

Sunday, May 14th. 1922 

MIAMIT0WN, OHIO 



CASH FOR OLD BOOKS 

Wanted — Old books about Indians 
Pioneers, state and county histories, 
California, Oregon, travel west of 
tbe Mississippi etc. Send for classi- 
fied list of books wanted. 

fow now iow iowiow iow 
THE SMITH BOOK CO., 
114 Union Trust Bldg 
Cincinnati, Ohio. 



EXCLUSIVE AGENTS — This 
county exceptional hosiery proposi- 
tion direct to consumer. Large com- 
missions. Write PURE SILK HOS- 
IERY MILLS 626 Vine Street, Cin- 
cinnati, Ohio. 

\ pd 



For Sale — Good milk cow. I. N. 
Conrad, Burlington, Ky., R. D. 3. 
omayl7-pd 



For 8alt>~ Draft mare 6 years old. 
8ebe 8cott, (Inini, Kv. 

lt-pd. 



School days are happy daps. If 

properly employed under the wise 

DflOT ' ""P«rvision of competent and human 

| instructors they lead to years of 

I success, honor, and contentment, sad 

I Joy. They mark the beginning <>f 

life, and its sad depends greatly up 

on the manner in which tehy aro 

spent. 



a»Sy:OURTESYKX 8 ^^ B JCX)STABIlJTY^a^ 5 



Service Appreciated. 

Many farmers are making use of our service in the 
morning Live Stock Markets by wire at 10 o'clock. 
We want every farmer to feel that this ia HIS 
market report and that he is under no ' obligation 
whatever to this bank in taking advantage of this 
service. This is for any farmer regardless of where 
he does his banking business. 

Call in and see this Live Stock Market Boapd or 
call ua by phone and we will be pleased to quote 
you the morning market. 

SERVICE to you gives us pleasure. 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Ky. 

Capital.. $ 50,000,00. 

Surplus 100,000,00. 

W. L. B. ROUSE. President. A. B. RENAKER, Caalae*. 

Nell H. Martin, AaaL Caahier. L. C. Beemoo. Asst. Caabiar. 

:;: 



BATTERIES* 

TaylorMpurt — Mask, Baadford and 
E tinnier. 

Miauillnwii -OttiteWSiiSf and Kinir. 

I.KAIll K t MI'lllKH. 
<Un»« Cellttil at » O'Clook p. m. 
Kaal Tim*. 

Jaai continuee to remain popular 
with people whose minds are the 
same. 



Walk straight and you will not go 
crooked. 



last s people am pi 
and ethers by nature. 



am* 



Grand Opening 

Picnic Season 

At Harvest Home Grounds. 

Saturday, May II, '22 

From 7:30 to 12 p. m. 
Music by Murphy's Jazz Band. 

Dancing — Refreshments. 

Everybody-Old and Young arc Invited 
* Zlmmer-McQIasson. 



•AGE FOUR 



■»■ »■» 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



{Sheriff's Settlement 



& 



rtv».tin t i«d from last week) 

Ra>niond Cook 

Lute Me Mullen 

Joe Berkshire 

J. A. McCubbin 

Hvi- States Motor Co. 

Harold Gaines 

Geo. Porter 

Brothers & Leidy 

Joe Hanaro 

iW. J. Bryan 

Irrin White - - 

Kyle Printing Co. 
Wm. Black 

Henry Webb 

Herman iWngate 

Koe Wingate 

Ed. Driscoll 

C H. Youell 

A. Ls Acra 
-Chester Eggleston 

H. S. Tanner 

A. L. Stephens 

H. C. Rouse • 

John Earls 

G. W. Carpenter 

Geo. Porter 

A. L. Stephens 

Will Kemp 

Walter Collins 

Herman Wingate 
Roe Wingate 
Joe Hanaro 

Ed- Driscoll 

Henry Webb 
Oner Porter 
A. L. Stephens 
Ray Cook 
C H. Youell 
G H. Youell 

Levis Clegg 
G. S. Garnett 
Army & Navy Store 
Ahin Breeden 
G. W. Smith 
"T. W. Brunnagan 
J. I* Taggart • 
Fred Richey 
John Meyers 
G M. Tanner 

Consolidated Telephone Co. 
W. J. Bryan 
GL W. Carpenter 
Monarch Auto Co 
G. C. Pigg 
Boone Williamson — 
A. L. Stephens 
tmn n City Supply Co. 
'Chas. Hempfling 
Perry Osborne 
'Chester Eggleston 
Perry Osborne 
Tom Walton 
Marvin Rouse 
Harold Gaines 
'Geo. "Loze 
•€. T. Halsey ' 
<C E. Smith 
W. F. Af terkirk 
Erlanger Garage 
Tfcrwport Culvert Co. 
Eddins Bros., Garage 
"H .Dngan 
W_ H. Rouse «, 

^Standard Oil Co. 
TP. W. Spinka 1 

~W- J. Bryan 
J. 'Earls 
■A Driscoll 
Henry Webb 
Tom Walton 
Joe Hanro 
Irrm White 
'G. H- Tooell 
Weindel Easton 
C. H. Youell 
Mrs. Emma Brown 
Irrin White 
M. C'. Rouse 
Fred Richey 
W .L. Kirkpatrick 
Harold S trader 
Hebron Garage 
J. Aylor • 

G. W. Craig 
Kv <J. Craig 
<0. W. Cleek 
Jas. H. Sleet 
HGalrtn Cress 
John Bom 
Terry Osborne 
Harold Strader 
Hewton York * 

A. H. Smith 
Franlt Allen 
Herman Wingate 
Rue Wingate 
■M. C. Rouse 

Tred Richey ~ 

John Bullock 

*G. W. "Carpenter ' • 
-J. A. McCubbin * " ' 
Lee McNeely 
W. J. Bryan 
Jesm Bullock 

• Joe Hanaro 

Hrrin White 

Tom "Walton 

L. W. Denaon 

*3eo. Porter 

Buffalo-Springfield R. 
•Charles Hensley 

• JUtn "Breeden 
John Boss 
Albe rt Bobbins 

"IHIIiam O'Connell 
"Torn ' Car rigan 
3BL L. Stucky 
Herman Wingate 
Wingate 
Richey 
C. Rouse 
Strader 
Oaborne 
Webb 
Simmons 
L, Kirkpatrick 
C. ri. Youell 
JR. W. Carpenter 
C H. Youell 
•toot Kirtley 
■m 0*H»ra 
ft. Smith 
■ TmiiII 
L H. Youell 

Hr 

|l nr » aoA 



j 




75.00 
12.00 
3.75 
90.00 
48.93 
15.00 
5.35 
.50 
11.25 
12.50 
10.00. 
4.25 
25.00 
13.75 
13.76 
13.75 
13.75 
1000.00 
26.18 
6.00 
11.50 
87.50 
13.75 
3.75 
58.00 
2.00 
32.00 
9.63 
9.63 
15.95 
13.75 
13.75 
13.75 
10.00 
76.51 
100.00 
30.00 
162.00 
178.40 
20.65 
8.75 
24.50 
47.25 
47.25 
70.85 
27.20 
11.25 
303.00 
123.00 
1.15 
13.75 
80.00 
21.73 
45.00 
24.00 
21.08 
42.57 
93.38 
13.75 
7.50 
14.25 
10.00 
6.25 
4.00 
186.00 
25.50 
19.70 
120.60 
37.20 
26.00 
16.05 
53.00 
72.25 
48.38 
82.81 
11.26 
5.00 
11.26 
9.75 
10.00 
7.50 
10.00 
10.00 
46.00 
326.70 
6.77 
10.00 
13.75 
8.00 
4.74 
5.00 
66.05 
155.10 
1.75 
255.00 
201.00 
52.00 
13.45 
26.63 
11.25 
10.00 
2.50 
12.40 
36.00 
11.25 
11.26 
11.25 
11.25 
7.50 
50.00 
230.40 
5.50 
13.76 
13.75 
13.75 
13.75 
10.00 
4.39 
100.00 
6.23 
36.00 
300.00 
28.05 
50.70 
7.08 
5.95 
6.37 
13.76 
18.75 
8.76 
11.76 
13.75 
13.75 
3.75 
8.05 
11.28 
35.00 
94.00 
33(1.00 
6.00 
56.00 
10.60 
1500.00 
16.00 
73.95 
6.10 
6.80 
8.86 
60 00 



Newport Culvert Co. 


181.92 


' Charles Currins 


3.00 


J. W. Huey 


12.00 


Win. Thomas 


17.90 


R. C. Lutes 


100.00 


Earl Black 


51.75 


Roht. Dickerson 


12.30 


Irvin White 


13.75 


Tom Walton 


13.75 


George Simmons 


11.81 


Fred Richey 


14.55 


William Beemon 


69.00 


John Meyers 


457.00 


John Bullock 


13,75 


W. J. Bryan 


13.75 


Joe Hanaro 


13.75 


John Myers 


40.00 


W. B. McCormick 


240.68 


Edward Driscoll 


13.75 


Tom Slayback 


11.06 


James Slayback 


19.55 


J. L. Taggart 


16.58 


Herman Wingate 


13.75 


Rue Wingate 


18.75 


Perry Oaborne - 


18.75 


C. T. Easton 


139.50 


C. H. Youell 


HvM 


J. S. Case Mfg. Co. 


33.00 


James A. Asbury 


62.00 


Claude Stone 


40.50 


M. C. Rouse 


14.56 


Harold Strader 


13.76 


W. L. Kirkpatrick 


13.19 


O. E. Aylor 


7.00 


C. W. Carpenter 


92.00 


John Boss 


30.60 


Tom Carrigan 


24.65 


William O'Connell 


25.50 


Claud Tanner 


24.00 


A. J. Taggart 


12.75 


G. W. Hollis 


54.00 


Ellis Breeden 


9.77 


Henry Webb 


6.22 


Harvey Hicks 


2.98 


S. H. McCardt 


42.36 


D. R. Blythe 


206.55 


W. J. Bryan 


6.25 


Allen Goodridge 


105.00 


J. H. Mannin 


37.50 


W. Easton • 


19.50 


Elijah Horton 


50.00 


Ralph Z. Cason 


313.38 


Irvin White 


7.50 


John Bullock 


7.60 


Ed. Driscoll 


12.50 


A. L. Stephens 


23.02 


Tom Walton 


6.25 


Robert Nixon 


25.50 


C. O. Hempfling 


54.00 


J. W. Aylor 


38.00 


A. L. Stephens 


87.50 


S.H.McCardt 


2.06 


GeorgeW. Baker 


16.00 


John Myers 


733.95 


R. S. Crisler 


27.00 


Edward Driscoll 


16.25 


Joe Oder 


18.50 


W. H. Smith 


24.00 


William Snelling 


26.50 


Charles Smith 


3.00 


Queen City Supply Co. 


27.34 


Standard Oil Co. 


92.45 


E. E. Gordon 


50.00 


James W. Huey 


20.00 


M. C. Rouse 


7.50 


Perry Osborne 


5.00 


Stent Kirtley 


6.00 


Sherman Burcham 


26.00 


Leland Snyder 


77.00 


C. W. Carpenter 


97.00 


C. C. Pigg 


64.00 


O. W. Cleek 


97.50 


J. H. Feely 


50.27 


Frank Wingate 


6.25 


Rue Wingate 


9.75 


Joe Hanaro 


6.25 
7.60 


Herman Wingate 


Grover Setters 


30.17 


G. T. Halsey 


21.25 


Douglas Smith 


17.00 


Leroy Ryle 


107.90 


Claude Tanner 


42.62 


Harvey Hicks 


2.55 


Myron Smith. 


76.00 


Ellis Breeden 


13.00 


W. F. Merrill 


20.40 


Tom Slayback 


15.30 


J. W. Huey 


104.50 


Alvin Breeden 


234.50 


C. E. Smith 


46.15 


C. H. Brooks 


69.46 


E. Black 


76.29 


Geo. Smith 


61.50 


Eddins Bros., Garage * ' 


15.55 


J. S. Cook Agent 


44.00 


W. F. Grant 


36.00 


W. E. Tewell 


2.26 


W. B. McCormack 


82.00 


W. B. McCormack 


75.85 


E. P. Ryle 


23.00 

20. dV 


Cabil Beemon 


J. S. Eggleston 


64.40 


Stent Kirtley 


16.00 


John Bullock * * 


12.60 


Ed. Driscoll 


12.50 


Frank Wingate 


10.00 


Irvin White 


7.60 


Harold Strader 


10.00 


Smith Strader 


6.00 


J. B. Arvin 


6.10 


Harold Strader 


7.50 


H. W. Rouse 


6.00 


Henry Webb 


7.50 


Howard Kelly 


128.00 


Rue Wingate 


10.00 


Hazel Popham 


38.00 


Perry Osborne 


10.50 


Herman Wingate 


10.00 


Robert B. Huey 


66.92 


D. T. Slayback 


81.45 


Nathan Halsey 


18.75 


R. C. Lutes 


819.00 


T. W. Brunnagan 


126.00 


Henry Webb 


11.25 


W. E. Jones 


60.00 


W. E. Jones 


75.00 


Sol Winkle 


76.60 


Omer Porter 


77.78 


Jim Allen 


88.00 


R. E. Conrad 


18.00 


•L T. Edwards 


78.00 


C W. Carpenter 


70.00 


Ellis Kntrdcn 


2.55 


C W. Sites. 


19.60 


Earl Alor 


280.88 


Wm. Drown 


28.40 


Charles Lunaford 


14.60 


Fred Flashner 


7.66 


L C Craig 


611.60 


Thomas Slayback 


7.15 


A. J Taggart 


18.80 


Wm. O'Connell 


lit! 


John Boag 


SflJS 



Thomas Carigan 


25.50 


James Slayuack 


66.75 


II. W. Rouse 


22.00 


M. C. Rouse 


13.75 


C H. Youell 


327.60 


Erlanger Garage 


82.40 


D. D. Scroggin 


4.65 


J. S. Cook 


8.44 


Courtney Kelly 


39.00 


Marion Scott 


120.10 


Harold Gaines 


6.00 


Fred Richey 


9.75 


Sam Hall 


136.00 


Rue Wingate 


8.75 


Jeff Williamson 


500.00 


Jeff Williamson 


18.00 


A. O. Rouse 


800.00 


Albert Robbins 


87.00 


W. M. Balsly 


18.88 


Omer Porter 


8.75 


Thomas Walton 


10.00 


Raymond Carter 


7.50 


Fred Richey 


10.00 


Lee R. McNeely 


4.08 


B. H. Tanner 


69.35 


John Boss 


16.57 


J. W. Carpenter 


50.00 


George Hollis 


17.00 


Ted Cress 


8.40 


Roy Batchelor 


2.65 


Douglas Smith 


2.83 


Porter Brunnagan 


9.86 


John Taggart 


44.20 


Thomas McDonald 


38.25 


Tom Slayback 


15.80 


James Feldhaus 


3.68 


Elmer Carpenter * 


51.17 


John Niehoff 


26.20 


Holt White 


70.60 


Geo. Haack 


17.00 


Geo. Hewett 


9.00 


John Myers 


222.50 


Chas. Snelling 


50.00 1 


John Myers 


125.00 


John Myers 


95.00 


John Myers 


29.00 


W. T. Runion 


6.52 


John Kannady 


37.50 ; 


Galvin Iron W. Co. 


350.00 


M. C. Rouse - 


5.00 1 


R. C. Lutes 


15.00 , 


H. W. Rouse 


12.00 


J. O. Bonte 


75.00 1 


Edgar Aylor 


50.25 


T. W. Brunnagan 


23.37 


N. W. Carpenter 


10.00 


C. H. Youell 


330.00 


The Atlas Oil Co. 


96.95 


Fred Richey 


13.25 


Wm. Thomas 


30.08 


John Thomas 


31.45 


Albert Robbins 


32.00 


C. F. Berkshire 


66.00 


A. L. Acra 


53.65 


E. P. Ryle 


38.25 


Lawrence Breeden 


2.83 


T. W. Brunnagan 


29.2*0 


C. W. Carpenter ' 


55.00 


Wm. Townsend 


7.65 


Hubert Townsend 


7.22 


Lloyd Weaver 


9.3S 


Harold Weaver 


10.62 


John Boss 


12.46 


Joe Feldhaus 


7.24 


Harvey Hicks 


11.90 


W .F. Afterkirk 


84.15 


Good Roads Machinery Co. 


30.00 


Herman Wingate 


8.75 


Ervin White 


5.00 ' 


Thomas Walton 


5.00 


Rue Wingate 


8.75 


Herman Wingate 


8.75 


Omer Porter 


25.00 


Cabel Beemon 


26.00 


Floyd Bolington 


100.00 


V. W. Gaines 


32.00 


J. W. Aylor 


202.00 


W. F. Grant ^ 


18.00 


Ed. Easton 


35.00 


W. E. Snyder 


61.00 


Irvin White 


10.00 


Geo. Porter 


15.65 


Ott Snelling 


25.00 


Henry Webb 


12.60 


Thomas Walton 


12.50 


Fred Richey 


6.25 


Karl . Keim 


46.00 


H. E. Arnold 


87.00 


William Kraus 


4.80 


Frank Feldhaus 


4.53 


Herman Wingate 


13.75 


Russell Graded Co. 


8.18 


Geo. Hewett 


29.00 


Henry Webb 


2.60 


N. W. Carpenter 


16.00 


Harold Sleet 


5.95 


W. Arrowood 


2.83 


A. L. Stephens 


87.60 


J. M. Lassing 


2,000.00 


Oliver Walton 


9.00 


James W. Huey 


71.00 


Charles Smith 


17.00 


J. W. Carpenter 


25.00 


C. W. Carpenter 


57.00 


John Thomas 


6.80 


William Thomas 


5.95 


John Niehoff 


38.55 


Bernard Knaley 


2.00 


Chas. White 


126.07 


C. Dugan 


82.00 


Calvin Cress 


6.90 


A. O. Rouse 


800.00 


Marion Scott 


85.00 


Newport Culvert Co. 


56.74 


A. L. Stephens 


13.45 


Jie Oder 


120.70 


Ralph Cason 


529.16 


C. H. Youell 


3,000.00 


Rue Wingate 


18.75 


Fred Richey 


7.60 


Omer Porter 


50.00 


W. B. McCormack 


8.21 


Wm. White 


28.60 


Lyman Goodridge 


16.36 


American Stone B. C. 


180.70 


J. W. Carpenter 


87.00 


T. H. Easton 


81.00 


Charles Currins 


3.40 


W. F. Grant 


10.00 


E. E. Gordon 


70.00 


Geprge Porter 


18.65 


Thomas Walton 


8.75 


Edison Riddell 


3.50 


Mary E. Murtts 


18.10 


W. H. Sallin 


16.68 


Newport Culvert Co. 


389.91 


W. E. Yelton 


80.00 


J. P. Ryle 


100.00 


Mrs. Emma Brown 


8.40 


Louis Clegg 


29.00 


James Slayback 


18.70 


Cleveland Baker 


65.76 


V. W. Carpenter 


70.00 


T W Spinas 


1-8.7S 



I Stent Kirtley 
Henry Webb 
| Irvin White 
;M. C. Rouse 
| Bernard Knaley 
i John Myers 
; Geo. Hewett 
Robert Tanner 
T. B. Roberts 
Elmer Carpenter 
R. S. Clements 
Jeff Williamson 
Ed. Sullivan 
M. C. Rouse 
D. R. Blythe/ 
Eugene Gordon 
John Myers 
Gordon Souther 
Lee R. McNeely 
C. W. Carpenter 
W. L. Kirkpatrick 
Henry Webb 
Melvin Townsend 
A. J. Taggart 
A. J. Taggart 
Oscar Finnell 
Geo. Haack 
Fred Richey 
Chester Tanner 
Tom Walton 
Erlanger Garage 
I Martin Foundary Co. 
I J. S. Eggleston 
Walton Garage 
L. L. Weaver 
Hebron Garage 
Joe Oder 



85.30 
54.4* 



(Continued on Page Eight) 

HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 



Y0U'S*"WRON<» W£ht YOW 
TRIES T* PRJVE FOLKS 
WAY FU*A Yo' RIVAL- - 
EF YOU WANTS A OLE 
COW T' EAT UP A STRAW 
STACK, JES' RUN 'ER WAY 
FUM IT A TIME ER Two! 



Copyright, lit I «r McOur* Nwimptr Syndic*!* 



UNCLAIMED RUGS, $15.00 

Extra heavy grade, size 9x18. seam- 
less; 3 beautiful tan and blue Orien- 
tal patterns ; also large room of lin- 
oleum, $6; 15 yards, carpet corder, 
$7 60; Congo-leu m rug, $6; 10 yards 
hall runner, 14 50: imported grass 
rugs, 9x12, $6.60; CO and 26 yds. lino- 
leum; 11.3x12 Brussels rag, never 
used. S21; imported matting. 46c per 
yard. 253 Pike St., Covington, Ky. 

YOU WILL FEEL AT HOME WHEN 
YOU VISIT 

Griffith's Beauty Shop 

Scalp treatment, hair-dressing, 
facial massage, manicureing, 
hair bobbing, special attention 
given to children. 

MRS. GRIFFITH'S, 

11 East Seventh St. * Covfngton, Ky. 
Near Boa Lines and R. R. 



FOR SALE 



Farm of 40 aeers, 2$ miles from 
Florenoe, Ky., good house, barn, fine 
orchard, well, cistern, celler, and all 
neeesaary outbuildings; all under 
good fence, land lays well and all in 
grass. $2,600 buys this farm if sold 
by first day of May. Call on or ad- 
dress LUTE BRADFORD, Florenoe, 
Ky. apr 18 



DR. 



T. B. CASTLEMAN, 

v2wOBNTI8T^» 
■ In my new offloe 

Cloyolo Place, Florence, IW. 

Teeth extracted painless. Bridge 
and Plate Work a Specialty. 
All Work 



JAMES L. ADAMS 
DENTIST 

Cohen BulUtag 
Pike Street, Covington, Ky. 



N. M. NOBTHCUTL. B. P. STANSIKBR 

NORTHCUTT ft STAHSIFER 

(Successors to Geo. Bswe) 
This score U a cheerful place; when 
jrou come in you're greeted p l easantly, 
while you're here yon get courteous 
attention ; when yew leave you got the 
feeling that you're been treated as a 
customer shoals! be treated— that is the 
kind of store this is, and our prices will 
make you more cheerful. You will be 
surprised when you buy here to see how 
far a few dollars will fc— because there 
are no better Shoes for fit, style or wear. 

THE HOME OrMlOOD SHOES 

No. • Pike Street, 

COVINGTON, KENTUCKY. 

eoeeooeoeeaooooeoaoaoasooe 

Take Year 
eeeeeeeees 



SUDAN GRASS SEED 

Sow it now ! Makes a fine summer pasture in 30 
days. It thrives in the hot dpy weather. Can be 
cut as many as four times a season. Makes a nour- 
ishing forage crop and the cost of seeding is low. 
WRITE FOR PRICES. 



fr 



TARX 

The finest disinfectant and sheep dip. 
it before yen dip your sheep- 



Ask on about 



Hudson Sprayers 

and all kinds ef 

' Spray Ins Material. 



Poultry Supplies 

Best Scratch Feed, 100-lb. bsg, $2.00 

Little Chick Peed, 100-lb. bag, $2. 22. 
Feeders* Fountains, Etc. 

Write for Conkey's Poultry Book* 






/ 




50 Lb. Block 



STOCK SALT 
Per Block... 



75c 



Northern Kentucky's 1 ABESoraffi 



Long- Distance Phone S. 1855 and S. 1856. 

established 1863. 



iti 



HEATING SYSTEMS 
CALORIC - GOTTSCHALK 

sjr 

cPipeless Furnaces, Pipe Furnaces, 

Hot .Water, Steam and Vapor. 



— WH RBPAIR— 



<^VFURNACES AND ROOFS^^ 

The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing Co. 



Phone 8 1287 



(Incoporated) 



COVINGTON, KY. 



m 

* 
5 

1 

§ 

3 



VUL CANIZ ING. 

snnnsnssiBBBBBBBSBnBBBBBB 

Automobile tubes and tires repaired by the latest 
process. Bring me your old tires and I may be 
able to get several miles more service for you out 

of them. 

Auto Ac c esso r ies kept in stock. 
Ooodridge ead Ooodyear Tires. 

GEORGE PORIER, 

BURLINGTON, KY. 



4 ! 





THER.J.PATTONCO. 

sjuifir — ' 

Teats, A wslan VUm* aae" 

Ofa peak 

l&CHeaea MsMSei1M.nl 
CPCDW ATI. 0. 



GEO_ P. KERL 

Real Estate and Brokerage 

Rooming Houses, Hotels, Stores 
Factories. 

603 Provident Bank Buildiaf 

Seventh and Vine Bts. 

CINCINNATI, OHIO. 
Phone Canal 4667 



READ YOUR 

COUNTY PAPER 

$1.50 The Year. 

aeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeea 



aeeeee 

CseillU 



NOTICE. 

All persons owing the firm of 
Hicks • Rouse must settle same at 
once by paying S. G. Hicks at the 
garage in Union, Ky., or S. W. To- 
lin, administrator of E. J. Rouse, st 
his office in Burlington, Ky. 

1. C. HICKS, 
9. W. TOLIN 



TAU YOUR COUWTY PAPftA. 



f . I. Kissebun « to 

CRAK1T8 k liUU 

MONUMENTS, 

B Large 8*<xr on Display 

TO UfNtl | FUlll* 

Pneumatic Tool Equipme't 

IIS Main Street, 

AURORA, IND. 

g— — — 

Isinfglass Replaced, Cushions and 
Backs Rebuilt 

Buggy and Wagon Upholstering 
OF QUALITY 

RUFUS W. TANNER 

Auto Top Repairing 

Beats oorers for all makes of oars. 

Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. 

Phone Erl. 7V-Y. 






who uoo 
olassified 
ado In this 
paper profit by thtm. 
Tho littlo ado bring quick 
roonlto. What havo 
you for oalo or want to 
to buy. Tho oost It too 
small to consider. 



Bubeeriae for the RRCORDBR. 



sssa 



a** 




■n 



r 1 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



■wi)wi»m ' i 



PAGE FIVE 



o 



Pi 



• ■ 






flHWf Cg. RECORDER 

Published every Thursday 
N. E. RIDDELL, Publisher 



*> 



Foreign Advarlinnf Representsrivo 

THE AME RICAN PRESS_ASSOC jATjONJ 



Entered at the Postofflce, Burling- 
ton, Ky., as second-class maiL 



ADVERTISING RATES. 

FumUked on application. TV* 

vohso of rh« RECORDER •• aa asi- 

»»rti»i»f medium li unquestioned. 

The character of the adTartieemeaU 

fa its colasans, and the ausnhar 

toll the whole story. 



LOCAL HAPPENINGS 



Mr. and Mis. Geo. Penn were shop- 
ping in the city, last Thursday. 

A great deal of corn has been 
planted during the past week. 



Remember Senior Class play 
Burlington May 16th, 8:00 p. m. 



at 



Last heard from, the dove of peace 
was inquiring the price of steel spurs. 



Misses Alberta Kelly and Evalyne 
Rouse spent last Thursday in the 
city shopping. 



The building of the Farmer's Un- 
ion Warehouse a: Florence is pro- 
gressing nicely. 



Judge Sidney Gaines is presiding 
in the Breckinridge circuit court at 
Hardinsburg this week. 



BROADCAST CULTIVATION . 
HAS MARKED ADVANTAGES. 



Mrs. Fred Morris spent the latter 
part of last week with her mother, 
Mrs. Bierman, at Latonia. 



A. B. Renaker left last Saturday 
for Amorilla, Texas, where he will 
spend the week on business. 



No complaint is made of lack 
squirrel food, as the country 
abundantly supplied with nuts. 



of 
is 



The Farm Bureau unloaded a car 
load of fertilizer at Erlanger, last 
Thursday for Boone county farmers. 



Many people who are looking for 
a soft spot find it in the ditch as the 
result of speeding their automobiles. 



Lexington, Ky. — Advantages of 
broadcast cultivation indicates that 
many Kentucky farmers could use 
this method more extensively than 
they have in the past, according to 
E. J. Kenney, a member of the Col- 
lege of Agriculture agronomy de- 
partment. Both the. spike tooth har- 
row and the weeder long have been 
recognized by gool farmers as excel- 
lent implements for giving corn and 
other cultivated crops' the first culti- 
vation, he said. There is no better 
way of reducing production costs 
than by the use of these two tools, it 
wss pointed but. 

With a wide harrow, 15 to 20 acres 
can be cultivated in a day, or about 
three times at much as can be culti- 
vated with a two-hone cultivator. 
This means that the average crop of 
corn can be cultivated in about two 
days. Furthermore, the work can be 
done several day* before the shovel 
cultivator can be used. In a rainy 
sesson this is sn advantage in keep- 
ing down weeds. When the seedbed 
is free from trash and clods the 
character of work done by the har- 
row is better than that done by the 
cultivator because all the ground is 
stirred. This kills weeds around the 
hills and in the rows as well as in tho 
middles. „.' 

"Unless care is taken to bury all 
trash when the land is plowed and 
the surface leveled and pulverized 
well, the harrow cannot be used sat- 
isfactorily. This also is true of the 
weeder, but this tool is so light that 
it can be kept free from trash more 
easily than the harrow. It also can 
be used with less damage to the 
small plants than can the harrow. 

"Very little corn will be destroyed 
if the man doing the harrowing is 
careful to keep the harrow from clog- 
ging with trash and keep the horses 
or mules off the rows of corn. 

"Broadcast cultivation is particu- 
larly useful for cultivating potatoes 
and if thoroughly done, will elimin- 
ate much band/ weeding. Soybean 
also can be harrowed without dam- 
age if the harrow is run across the 
rows. The young beans are rather 
brittle early in the morning and the 
harrow or weeder should not be start 
ed until about the middle of the fore- 
noon." 



POPULAR SWEATERS 



Miss Maud Hume, of Covington, 
spent last Thursday night with her 
parents, Sheriff B. B. Hume and 
wife. 



Quite a number of the Erlanger 
boys spent Saturday night and Sun- 
day down at their camp on Gunpow- 
der creek. 

— ■ 

It used to be said there is always 
room at the top, but now the upper 
air is all jammed with conflicting 
radio broadcasting. 




Id the bright lexicon of youth Ir 
written the sweater, and a sweater- 
less wardrobe Is not to be Imagined — 
either for young or old. The tuxedo 
or sweater-coat Is deservedly the most 
popular style, made of wool or of silk 
yarn like that one plrtnred here. It 
la shown In many rotors nnd in black 
or white, foliar nml cuff sets of 
checked silk or plain linen are fash- 
ionable with tho quk'ter color*. 



e 



The people of Boone county are 
glad to know that the J. R. Watkins 
Co., has secured a man who will 
make regular trips with a full Una 
of the well known Watkins remedies, 
extracts, stock and poultry tonics, 
Ac. ISsept— tf. 



WEED DESTRUCTION IN MAY 
IS EASIER THAN IN AUGUST 



The man whose hip pocket is dis- 
tended by a flask, may find that his 
vest pocket is amply sufficient to 
hold his thin purse. 



Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sheerer, of 
Newport, were Saturday night and 
Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. F. A. Hall. 



Mr. and Mrs. Marce Riddell wto 
attended the funeral of Mrs. W. T. 
Riddell at Dayton, Ohio, last week, 
returned home, last Thursday even- 
ing. 

Mrs. -Eugenia Blythe, who spent 
the winter months in Clearwater, 
Florida, with her sister, Mrs. S. P. 
Tilley, returned home last Thurs- 
day. 



The Boone County Farm Bureau 
delivered to Ha members in this 
section of the county, last week, 30 
tons of fertiliser, at a great saving 

in price. 

■a— 

Mr. and Mrs. Clafton Brofn, who 
have made their home at Walton for 
some time, have moved to Belleview, 
where Mr. Brown will farm the com- 
ing season. 

Miss Mary Roberts, of Cincinnati, 
spent Saturday night and Sunday 
with her uncle and aunts, W. R. Rog- 
ers and sisters, Misses Sallie and 
Elizabeth. 



Blaming the woman has been a fa- 
vorite indoor sport since the days of 
Adam. If one cannot blame a woman 
under any other pretext, put the 
fault upon her for having a son who 
does something he shouldn't. 

Apparently so reason those doubt- 
less well-intentioned but short vis- 
ioned occupants of pulpits who see 
in the economic and political rise of 
women from a dependent to an in- 
dependent state the cause of all the 
ills to which modern civilization e 
heir. 

A well-known revivalist declares 
that "the next war" is to be caused 
by the "flapper." He adds that all 
wars have been caused by "the de- 
pravity if women." ' 

A noted woman worker in social 
hygiene advocates more women in 
politics and more laws as a cure for 
vice and the activities of vicious 
women. 

A notional legislator wants mar- 
riage laws so amended that from ten 
days to two weeks must elapse be- 
tween issuance of license and mar- 
riage, as a cure for diporce, the di- 
vorced women being one of the great 
evils of the country! 

It would be a dull world if we all 
thought alike. Yet one is reminded 
that a fundamental of the govern- 
ment of what we revere as the land 
of the free is tolerance; willingness 
to concede to the other fellow the 
right to his opinion, even as we hold 
inalienable the right to our o wn. 

No good American has any objec- 
tion to anyone thinking that flappers 
cause wars, that women are evil crea 
tures, that hasty marriages under- 
mine the American home, or that 
vice can be cured by "don't do it" 
laws. But there is great objection 
of evangelists, educators- and legis- 
lators stating as facts which they 
wish to be the basis of legal action 
what are, after all, only personal 
opinions, the truth of which it is dif- 
ficult to substantiate by any evidence. 
One does wonder, at times wheth- 
er these reformers who decry women 
really had mothers, or if, like Topsy, 
they "just growed!" 



Lexington, Ky. — It is easier to kill 
a thousand young weeds in May than 
a dozen old ones in August, soils and 
crops specialists at the College of 
Agriculture say. Immediate steps, 
therefore,' will be helpful In prevent- 
ing these robbers from stealing much 
moisture and plant food from crops 
later in the season, it is said. 

"A ton of weeds growing on an 
acre will deprive a proltable crop of 
about 450 pounds of water during 
the growing season,' 1 according to 
R. E. Stephenson, one of the spec- 
ialists. "This amount of moisture is 
required by a ton of average farm 
crops but weeds take an equal 
amount. In addition, weeds of ten 
make the difference between success 
and failure in getting good yields 
largely because the crop has been 
robbed of "plant food. 

"Successful weed control depends 
upon beginning early before the 
plants get a start. On cultivated 
land, early breaking is desirable. 
This gives time for many weed seeds 
to be germinated and destroyed be- 
fore the crop is seeded. A harrow 
used when weeds are just sprouting 
will do more effective work than 
plowing after they get a start. 

"Constant tillage is essential in 
controlling weeds that grow from 
underground stems. Two years of 
clean cultivation will destroy most 
of the stems of such weeds. Many 
weeds reproduce ^from both the 
stems and seeds, in the latter case 
the seeds being especially abundant 
in most cases. A single plant of rag 
feed has been found to produce more 
than 19,000 seeds;, pigeon grass 
more than 140,000, lambs quarters 
more than 600,000, barnyard grass 
more than 1,000,000 and tumble 
weed more than 6,000,000. When 
seeds are produced so abundantly, 
only a few plants are required to 
seed a large acreage. 

"This makes it important to pre- 
vent weeds from seeding. Few of 
them decay in less than three years, 
the seeds of some weeds having pro- 
duced plants after being buried for 
more than 10 years." 



Trade Where They All Trade 



\ wwUPPI SfcOSv 



Pratt's 
Buttermilk 

Baby Chick 

Food 

2£ lb. package 

5Klb.p*eka«e 50c 

UIft.be* 1100 

25 lb. bag 1.75 

50 lb, bag. 3J00 

1001b. ba« 500 

Freight paid to your sta- 
tion on 50 &. 1001b. bags— 
smaller bags and packages 
ssnt postpaid by paroel 
yost at these prices. 



wm 



CONCORD :gr\pe- 

VfNES-2 yrioldea 15c 

NIAGRAor CATAW- 
BA -2-yr. oM ea 20c 

Poetage paid in loU of S or more 



Onion Seta, 
Seed Potatoes, 
Seed Corn, Oats, 
Sad an Grata, Clover, 

GARDEN & FLOWER 
SEED in bulk. 

Kentucky Lvwn Gran 
Seed, lb- 40c. # 

I Fertilizers 
by Bag or__ 
Carload. 



You Can Prevent 
Most Chick Losses 

The too-frequent heavy death rate 
among chicks during the critical brood- 
ing period is one of the heaviest drains 
on poultry profits. Baby chicks are 
expensive — every one that dies is 
a real loss that can't be made up. 
It's better to raise the chicks you 
have than to replace them with 
others. 

There is no reason why you 
should not grow to maturity practically every 
good chick you hatch or buy. The secret lies in 
feeding from the first meal the original "baby 
food for baby chicks" — 

Pratts Buttermilk 
Baby Chick Food 

It completely nourishes the chicks, resulting in 
quick, even, healthy growth and development; 
carries them safely over the dangerous first few 
weeks. 

Chicks eat so little during the first six weeks that 
the slight extra cost of the perfect chick food — the 
original "Pratts" — is next to nothing. It is made 
up many times by the value of the extra chicks 
saved, and the extra value of every chick raised. 
Let your chicks prove the truth of these statements. Feed 
them Pratts Buttermilk Baby Chick Food. If it doesn't 
please you — your money back. 

Pratts Poultry Regulator 

is needed by laying and breeding hens now, when they are 
laying heavily. Its tonic and invigorating effects help to 
overcome the strain of continuous laying and they lay eggs 
that are fertile and hatch husky chicks. 
The genuine Pratts Poultry Regulator has been a big aid 

to successful poultry keepers for nearly fifty years. Why not 

test it? You are sure to benefit — you can't lose. 

"Ymn Money Back If YOU An Not SatUfiid." 



r Dai • ** 



BP-53 




GROCERIES. FL OUR SEEDS. MEDIC /NES 
/9-2I PIKE ST /S 2 0W.7Z" SL 






^ 



o 



WHOLESALE-**Cov4ng*onU Laavaat Seedand Grocery House"— RETAIL 

COVHSK3TON, Kentucky. 



Ptmsea South 338 and 336. 



m m tm i m m* 




The bridge near E. H. Blanken- 
beker's on the Florence and Union 
pike, that has been in bad condition 
for some time, has been repaired 
with new abutments. 



"I would not take S 1,000 for what 

that wonderful Tanlac medicine has 

■done for me," said Mrs. Mattie Lutes 

• of Lexington, Ky. Sold by W. L. 

Kirkpatrick, Burlington. 

At the present rate of Tanlac 
sales, it is estimated the grand total 
will reach 24,000,000 bottles at the 
end of the present year. For sale by 
W. L. Kirkpatrick, Burlington. 



It is said that the administration 
at Washington did not like the new 
"Beverage" furnished them by the 
voters of Indiana, at the primary 
elections held in that State, last 
week. 

The Grant county fiscal court Is 
advertising $260,000 5 per cent 
road and bridge bonds for sale. The 
Board of Trustees of the WiUlams- 
town Qrsded School District Is of- 
f «rtn| HQ.QO0 worth of beads far. 



According to veteran prognostica- 
tors there will be a bumper crop of 
corn this season. The locust trees are 
blooming and the bloom on the 
trees is so thick no foliage can be 
seen. A heavy locust bloom indi- 
cates * good crop. 



The Senior Class of the Boono 
County High School will stage a 
comedy at the Universalist church 
next Tuesday night, May 16th, that 
promises to be one of the best home 
talent entertainments that has been 
pulled off by the Boone Hi School. 



Dr. Henry D. Adams in subscrib- 
ing for the Recorder, writes: "It is 
a delight to renew my acquaintance 
with the old home town. I do nit 
want to lose touch with it, and my 
subscription is inclosed, 
est wighe* to you and 
county friends." 



My 

my 



sincer- 
Boone 



Although a powerful reconstruc- 
tive tonic, Tanlac contains no harm- 
ful ingredients, minerals or opiates, 
which are so often found in other 
medicines. It su therefore be takes 
by delicate children with 



In the town of Pis*., where stands 
the leaning tower, one Galileo, dem- 
onstrated to an amazed world that 
at the same rate of speeO. He also 
perfected, if he did not in ent, the 
first telescope, first turned it upon 
the moon, first discovered the moons 
of Jupiter. And he first defended be- 
fore the church the Copernicari the- 
ory, that the earth was round, When 
all respectable citizens, including the 
priests, knew perfectly well it was 
flat! 

For these and other high crimes, 
the Catholic Church punished Galileo 
severely, who saved his 1 life by re- 
chnting publicly his doctrine that 
the earth moved. Tradition has it 
that, after he had done so, he mut- 
tered nto his beard, "And yet it does 
move !" 

However that may be, Cardinal 
Maffl, of Pisa, a scientist, is behind 
the movement to erect in the public 
square of Pisa a great monument to 
the man all the world today ac- 
claims as one of the great thinkers 
and great leaders of all time in 
science and clear thinking. 

Galileo lived 1564-1642. This is 
1922. It took Pisa in general and 
the chcrch in particular quite a time 
to recognise that even churches err? 
Better late than never! 

Woodruff charges that the Attor- 
ney General permits the big fellows 
who control bootlegging operations 
to live prosperously in perfect free- 
dom, while throwing the little fel- 
lows In jail. Woodruff and_Johnsoa 
are both ex-aervice men 
making war aa ties 
their awn 




For the Children 



A Ma Old FaabioDod 
Roa.dy for Worms 
Ovor Seventy-fivo 
yoara continuous us* ia 
tho best testimonial HIT J 
VDU0F0B can offer you. 
Koep a bottle always on 
hand. Jt will help keep 
tho little one* healthy 
and happy. 

JOc« boniest your dm««i»<'» 
■naral store or if you 



or »■ 

dealer eaa't supj 
his rum* srid 3 
sad ws'U send 
pr-P*. , 

•\ * S. HEY. 



3f 



jrou. 



IWia 



tantpa 
bottle 




end husband or father is takjen, if is a real comfort to 
the family if they can turn with confidence to the Un- 
dertaker, not on/p for his professional skill but for his 
sympathetic interest and care for all the details of the 





occasion. 



FF.RTILERS 

I I AVE ON HAND AT 

Burliiijjtoii & Hellene 

Different Kind* of Fertilizer 
Made By The 

Hopkins FartlUztr Co. 

Th*»« axo tbo boat 
Credo FortiUaora, 



Much Lower 




Such is the service offered by this afkc, with special 
thought and care ivnere ladies and children are faced 

uith ne» responsibilities. 

PHILIP TAX1AFERRO, % 
Undertaker and Embalmer 
Erlanger, Ky. 



* WE WANT EVERY MAN * 

in Boone end Kenton Counties 

* That haa a term large or email, or Houae and Lot 

* to sell to list it with us and we will advertise and 

* find a buyer if there is any. 

| The Wisenberger Real Estate Co. 

5 BEN Phone Sooth 0006 JOHN 

4* SIS Coppin BM|. COVINGTON, KY. 

************* ************* J 



DO YOU TAKE THE KSCOtUOKR? 

It On* Y e«r. - T 




1 

- than 




Th> tugboat oak 
particularly when tea 
auppliad with 



rAGE SIX 



BOO NE COUNTY, RECORDER 



Brown & Dunson 



OR 

Florence, Ky. 



IT PAYS TO BUY 



Where 



The Prices, are rig lit. 
You are treated fair. 
You feel at home. 
You can tell your products the beet. 
You can get most everything on, 
your list 



This is the Time 

To keep your home comfortable. 
Discard that troublesome Coal Oil 
Stove and get this — 



■ M • sS . fl-l , r 



It's Screen Time 

Protect your screens 
by using 



if«w/.v Will' 
Products 




in 



PETERSBURG. 

John Gtisler is in the country do- 
ing carpenter work. 

The movie show was well attend- 
ed here Saturday evening. 

Perrln Louden and wife were vis- 
ing in Burlington last Saturday 
.and Sunday. 

V Mrs. Plumber Gulley, of Burling- 
ton, is here visiting her daughter, 
Mrs. Perrin Louden. 

Ed. Yates and family have arriv- 
ed in Petersburg. They have rented 
Bryan Allen's house. 

Mrs. Bradburn, who is under treat- 
ment of Dr. G. F. Smith, of Law- 
renceburg, is much better. 

The garden and truck patches are 
growing nicely, and we will soon 
have plenty of vegetables. 

Johnny Bradburn and son Willie, 
are visiting the former's mother-in- 
law in the city, Sunday, Mrs. Pate. 

Henry Mathews and brother Robt. 
and a young lady, were baptized here 
Sunday afternoon by Rev. R. H. Car- 



NEW PERFECTION 

Oil Cook Stores and Ovens 

'T'HERPS no smoke and 
JL smell to make disagree- 
able work of cooking with the 
New Perfection Oil Stove. 
Clean, intense heat drives 
directly- against the utensil 
and the flame stays where 
you set it. 

Well be glad to demonstrate 
how easily you can regulate 
the New Perfection for any 
sort of cooking. We have the 
New Perfection Oven also — 
and it bakes perfectly. 

It's the Best that's why 
We Handle It. 



The coat is little the 
saving is great. 



The same can be said about 
every building on your place 
— Painting in time will save 
you money — 

BUT 

you must use reliable paint. 

Sh[Rm^W¥lLLIAMS 
nUM7SAN/W^^ mS 



\ 



It's the Best that's why we 
Handle It. 



I 

■ 

"We will pay fall* price for egg 

quoted in daily papers this 
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 



Brown & Dunson 

FLORENCE, KENTUCKY. 



ter. 
hen 




/ FLORENCE. GUNPOWDER 

John Marshall is visiting his unfile, Robert Tanner is the first in this 
'Otis Richards and family, of near* neighborhood to get done planting 
Gunpowder. earn. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Whitson, of Er- Jfe. A. Rouse and wife entertained 
Sanger, spent Sunday with Lee Whit- several of his friends at dinner last 
aan and family. Sunday. 

Mrs. Gordon Lail and daughter Miss Lottie Williams, of Cincin- 
npent Saturday and Sunday with rel- nati, visited her parents, J. W. Will- 

ives at Pt Pleasant. iams and wife, last Sunday. 

Mrs Anna Bedford and daugh- Frank Carpenter, a prominent bus- 
ter entertained Rev. Tomhn Satur\ iness man of Cincinnati, was joy rid- 
Nday night and Sunday. W in this neighborhood, Sunday. 

Kemember the Cemencement ex- — >B. C. Surface attended rlmrok. .t «#• a j, \T. 
•rcises Thursday, May 11th, at 8 p. Ebenezer last s"X and dn^L . Mtt % S .die Rieman closed a very 
n, at the Christian church. with his brother? EH Surface and C. C v ^ ° f 8Ch ° o1 - ere Ust 

Mrs. Houchen and Mrs. Foley, of wife. 3*T . 

dmouth, Ky., were the guests of The gardens have about all been ui T 7* Kathe "'"f E T Y an » was 
Urs. Chas. Fulton, last week. L planted but therT b considerable ?' fr] *"** ° f MiM ***«»"* 

«r. and Mrs. Russell Mitchell^ ground to be broken WorTfiTcSS *L "I* Wilson and dan.** 
lamer Corbra, were the guests of G/terop is all planted \. m ■ n j Wll »°* and daughter, 

1 m* „-j m t «, - \ MlM GUdy ». we " shoping in Cin- 

„J Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rouse had>^innati, Saturday 

for their guests last Sunday R. F. \ Mr and Mr. PVot,i, a„i«, „# h 
h*r -d ,. mily .„„ w. / R„„„ 1^ M-Wa^laWj 



Kindred and wife, Sunday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lemons and 
daughter Edith, of Evanston, spent 
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ren- 
akesr. 

Mrs. A. M. House entertained one 
day last week Mrs. Ed. Finan, of 
Covington, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell 
fioase. 

^lias Lillian Gossett and Mr. An- 
dy iRriti, have returned home after 
brief visit with Misses Eva and 
bristine Renaker. 
Misses Hattie May Bradford and 
Stephens, have returned to 
lb- homes from Fh»., where they 
been attending school. 
r. and Mrs. J. G. Renaker en- 
kined for supper Friday night 
and Christine Renaker and Lil- 
Gossett, of Cynthiana. 
Mrs. Charles Scott had as her 
4roests last Tuesday, her BiBter, Mrs. 
Vale*, of Springfield, Ohio, and Mrs. 
Mann is Menlzer, of Cincinnati. 

COOFERATIE SELLING 

, BOATS POTATO PROFITS 



Ky. — MeCracken cou 
used oooperatlvo 
od advantage in 
potato crop, 
it J. 



<»»#.< i 



and wife, of Limaburg. 




HEBRON. 

Lowell G. Tanner is having a nice 
bungalow built on his farm onNEli 
jah's creek. 

The Helpers Circle will meet with 
Mrs. Albert -Getker Wednesday after 
noon May 17th, at 2:30. 

A Urge crowd witnessed the ball 
game here Saturday afternoon. The 
Florence boys winning the game 8 
to 7. 

A few weeks ago Thomas Hafer 
chewed a piece of Star tobacco that 
was 33 years old. It had belonged to 
his father, after the death of his 
father it was given to his son. Mr. 
Hafer ssys It sure was flue. 

The remains of Irving Uts who 

ed at the home of hi, parents, Mr. 

Mrs. Corie IJts, in Bralngtr,! last 

-*Uj[ afternoon, were brofaSt 

•nd burled on the family 

•«te«V i 



Carl Botts, of Burlington, was 
ere Sunday on his way to Bowling 
Green. He expects to be gone sev- 
eral days. 

The sale of personal property of 
Warren Rogers was postponed until 
next Saturday, May 13th, at one 
o'clock p. m. 

Mrs. Sarah Standup and Mrs. 
Frankie Mason, of Toledo, Ohio, are 
here visiting their parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. John Bradburn. 

Miss Henrietta Geisler, of South 
Norwood, Cincinnati, spent Sunday 
with her father, uncle and aunt. She 
has a nice position in Cincinnati. 

Mrs. Fannie Snyder was in the 
city several days last week to see a 
specialist for her eyes, and stopped 
over on her way home to visit rela- 
tives in and near Burlington. 

The Death Angel has visited our 
town in the last few months and re 



moved from our midst five of our-J Miss Evelen, spent the week-end with 

best citizens, his Ust visit Thursday, relatives in Cincinnati. 

was at the home of W. R. Gordon, Mrs. Cora Stephens and Mrs. Chas 

and claimed his faithful companion^ Chipman were guests Sunday after 

Cordelia Jane Gordon. The funeral Won of Mrs. Joe Baxter. 

was held last Saturday at 2 o'clock \Rev. Elmer Lucas and family, of 

p. m., in the M. E. church. C. Scott Bellevue, spent Sunday with his par- 



Chambers, of Walton, undertaker. 
Burial in the family lot in this ceme- 
tery. 



ftdps , 



• BIG BONE. 

Joe Moore wife and baby visited 
Bob Moore and wife, Sunday. 

John Finnell made business 
to Erlanger and Burlington the 

HI the week. ^. 

Miss Alice Afterkirk, of Beaver, P 
is spending a week with her sister, 
Mrs. Alva Wood. 

Sam Denhau and wife of Chicago, 
111., arrived at the home of Mrs. Liz- 
zie Miller Sunday. 

Mrs. Mollie Ross visited her son 
Tom Ross and family, in Covington, 
the Utter part of the week. 

CUnge Littrell, wife and £wo 
children of near Beaver, were the 
oguests of Jack Littrell and family, 
liunday. 

J Omer BUck and .wife and Miss 
Erma Snow, of Walton, were visit- 
ing Mrs. Sallie Hughes and Uncle 
Dan Smith, Sunday, 

Hugh Vest wife and children, of 
Verona, Lewis Ryle and wife, of 
Hamilton, and Melvin Moore wife 
and son were Sunday guests of Mr. 
DougUs Moore and familf. 

Mr. Tom Miller and wife, of Cov- 
ington, and Mrs. J. O. Griffith and 
son of near Beaver, were guests of 
Mrs. Lizzie Miller and family, the 
first of the week. 

Big Bone ball team played Union 
Sunday afternoon. Score Union 7, 
Big Bone 11. Batteries for Union 
were Louden and Garrison, for Big 
Bone BUck and Craddock. Union 
Stars were a good club but the Big 
Bone NationaU were too strong for 
them. They will play at Big Bone 
Sunday. 



PRANCESVILLE. 



Harry Kilgore, Sunday 

promfsinTat onetime £llT JSL Mi " Rhoda Eggleston, of' Point 
s^maTlsorar«?!nn^' b6M % Pleasant, spent Sunday with her 

T^rbeTh'eavy ^T» ~* V ^\ f^ ^ 

e a and probably about fifty perrL J ^ hn . KruB « . made a business tryj 
cent of a crop of cherries and plums. 



to Dayton, Ohio, Ust Monday. Ge£ 



and Ralph Egglestbn acompankd 
him, 

Mrs. Jake Fleek visited her par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barnes, and 
attended church at Sand Run, Ust 
Sunday. f 

. Dr. Carlton Crisler, of Cincinnati, 
spent Saturday night and Sunday 
with hi 9 parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. S. 
Crisler. 

Misses Amanda Koons and Sadie 
Rieman entertained Sunday Rev. B. 
F. Swindler and sow-in-Uv, Mr. Me- 
Cracken, of Covington, and Frank 
Estes. 

There will be one or two speakers 
at Sand Run church ooxt Thursday 
night to discuss the eheetion "Con 
solidatien of Schoolsf Meeting to 
begin at 8 o'clockCo 
taste man. 



We would like for In parsons hsv 
■- lota in the ceate 4 " 1 



NONPAREIL PARK. 

Mrs. Wm. Arnold spent Friday in 
Covington, shopping. 

Miss Mary Conrad spent Thursday 
in Covington, shopping. 

If all reports are true we are sqpn 
to hear wedding bells in Florence. 

Col. J. R. Whitson, of ErUnger, 
spent Thursday with friends in Flor- 
ence. 

A number, from here attended the 
ball game at Hebron Saturday after- 
noon. 

Mrs. Ella Tanner, of Nonpariol 
Park, moved back to Florence Wed- 
nesday. 

Mrs. Arthur Kraus and son spent 
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Joe 
Frailer.- 

Joe Baxter sold a fine bunch of 
ahoats Ust week to Geo. Marksberry 
and sons. 

Rev. J. Garber preached an excel- 
lent sermon Sunday night at the Bap- 
tist church. 

The many friends regret to hear 
of the illness of Mrs. Robert Cody 
the past week. 

Mrs. Chas. Chipman and Mrs. Lis- 
ton Chipman, spent Friday in Cin- 
cinnati shopping. 

Mrs. Butler Carpenter and laugh- 
ter Miss Mabel, spent Friday after- 
noon in ErUnger. 

Miss Hattie May Bradford, who 
attended college in Florida, return- 
ed home Ust week. 

S. Boyce and family motored to 
Greensburg, Ind., last Sunday to 
visit reUtives there. 

The many friends of Mr. Frank 
Sayre, Jr., regTet to hear of his ill- 
ness the past week. 

Elmer Cahill and wife are rejoic- 
ing over the arrival of a fine baby 
girl Saturday night. 

Charlie Chipman and wife have 
their guest his mother, Mrs. C. Chip- 
man, of Grant county. 

Mrs. John King and daughter, 



"ESMERALDA" 

A Comedy Drama in Four Acts by 

Frances Hodjson Burnett and William H. Gillette 

PRESENTED BY 

The Senior Class of B. H. S. 

Tuesday Eve, Nay 16 

At thrivtrullit Churoh, Burlington, Ky. 



\ 



) 



ents, Arch Lucas and family 

Mrs. Claud Caldwell and little son 
of Covington, are spending a week 
with Ezra Wilhoit and wife. 

Mr. and Mr*. A. W. Corn, of Er- 
langer, spent the week-end with rel- 
atives in Rushville, Indiana. 

Mr. Arthur Kraus returned home 
Sunday after a business trip to Pits- 
burg, Penn., being gone a month. 

Miss Irena Carpenter is spending 
a week with her cousin, Ellie Car- 
penter and wife, of Richwood. 

Hal Highhouse and wife, of Lud- 
low, motored out and were guests of 
El. Osborne and wife, Sunday. 

Miss Alberta Stephens who, attend- 
ed college in Florida, the past few 
months, returned home Ust week. 

Mr. and Mrs. S. Boyce, of Dixie 
Highway, entertained Ralph Groger 
and family and other friends Friday 
night 

Mrs. Arthur Kraus and son, and 
mother Mrs. Mattie Hoover, spent 
Friday afternoon in Covington, shop- 
ping. 

Dr. Chas. Souther and wife, of Cin 
cinnati, were Sunday guests of hU 
parents, Albert Souther and wife, of 
Main street. 

The many friends of Mrs. Cecil 
Tanner regret to hear of her being 
ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. 
Cora Stephens. 

Edward Stephens, who spent the 
winter in Florida, ha B returned, vis- 
iting his daughter, Mrs. Ben Carpen- 
ter, of Richwod. 



Mrs. 



FLICKERTOWN. 

John Finn is working for 
Birdie McCord. 

F. M. Vosell and wife were shop- 
ping in Aurora, Saturday. 

Owen Uta and family visited Jas. 
Minor Saturday and Sunday. 

Alice White visited Miss Virginia 
Berkshire, several Jaya Ust week. 

Chas. Snelling sold hU styeep and 
Umbs to V. W. 'Galnei. Price private. 

Miss Mabel Gaines will graduate 
at Petersburg High School Friday 
night. 

Quite s crowd on the creek fishing 
Sunday find quite a lot of nice fish 
caught. 

F. 12. Voshell is having his house 
and barn painted. Mr. Hall is doing 
the work. 

> i n tl3 * ri ' Laura Sebree, son Bernard 
nd wife, visited at Petersburg Sun- 
.'day afternoon. 

J^B. F. Akin and family, Clyde Akin 
and family, Leslie Sebree and wife, 
Mrs. Elisa Voshell J. W. White and 
wife, visited Charles Akin and wife, 
Sunday. 

Wm. Robert Lowe, of Sparta, In- 
dUna, visited F. M. Voshell and 
family, Wednesday night and bought 
some registered PoUnd China pigs 
of Leroy Voshell. 

Mrs. Mary Berkshire's school clos- 
ed last Friday. Miss Mary Rector at- 
tends this school, and hag not miss- 
ed a day for twe years, with a grade 
of 95 per cent. 



Sunday evening, near the resi- 
dence of Charles Moor.e, about one 
half mils from Petersburg Clinton 
Moore driving an automobile and 
James Holt, Jr., driving a horse and 
buggy, ran together. Miss Elisabeth 

out and hear McCright who wag in the machine 
with Mr. Moore was thrown against 
tha wind ahiald end her colUr bona 

at Sand Run was broken ,and aha received a cut 

on bar bead, but she la not auppoaed 

be in a eerioBs StisHtUn. The 



CAST OF CHARACTERS : 

Mr. Elbert Rogers, a North Carolina Farmer OWEN ACRA 

Mrs. Lydia Ann Rogers, his wife IS ABELLE DUNCAN 

Mias Esmeralda, hia daughter EVALINB STEPHENS 

Dave Hardy, a young North Carolinian CHARLES MAXWELL 

Mr. Estabrook, a man of leisure JULIUS SMITH 

Mr. Jack Desmond, an American Artist in Paris EDWIN CRIQLER 

Miaa Nora Desmond, his sister ELNOHA EGOLES1 ON 

Miss Kate Desmond, his slstor. . . .GLADYS WILSON 

"Marquis" DeMontesain, a French adventurer JOHN BIRKLE 

George Drew, an American speculator FRANKLIN BUEY 

8ophia, a Maid GEORGIA KIRKPATRICK 

Act 1. Scene — Ma. Rogers' Home in North Carolina. 

Act II. Scene— JaoksjDeamond's Studio in Paris. 

Act III. Soene— Mr. Roger's Borne in Paria. 

Aot IV. Scene— Same aa Aot II. 



- *•■ 



Admission— Adults, 35c ; Children, 25c 




NORTHERN KENTUCKY'S 6REATEST STORE. 



MAY 

WHITE 

SALES 

Of interest to every woman are the 
extraordinary buying opportunities 
presented by these May White Sales. 
They come just at the threshold of 
, Summer and include innumerable 
items that are needed in quantities 
to carry you comfortably through the 
advancing season. The values are 
exceptional. There is an unusual 
fineness in workmanship and fabric 
quality and these groups are entirely 
composed of fresh, new merchandise. 

Undermuslins Tub Blouses 
Table Linens Domestics 
White Fabrics White Curtains 

•ISBBBBBBBBBBBBSBSlSBSBSB^aSBSBa^a^BBB^B^B^B^^^^^^H * . S 

White Hosiery White Gloves 




pppin'sr 




HEBRON THEATRE- Next Saturday | 

CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN 

"In Search of A Sinner" 

RUTH ROLAND IN 

"Ruth of the Rockies" D 

Admieeioo 22 CsjoU, :-: Children 10 Cants 

ietttadtaaj vyer Tea 
rim Shaw StOO P. M 



* 






■*r 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



O 



P* 



% 



** 



k> 



t> 



ItflAJ 




rhree Wonderful Automobiles 





THE CHANDLER TOURING 

Aa excellent medium car, mad* especially for Kentuc- 
ky roads — cpeed on pikes — tare on kill*. Thousand* of 
owners in Northern Kentucky will toll you what a won- 
derful car this is. . 

We also offer the Cadilac and the Cleveland —each lead- 
ers in their class- It will pay you to investigate these cars. 

We will be f lad to send a man right to your front door to 
demonstrate any on* of these cars without obligation to 
you. Tou ring Can, Road ster s. Sedans, Coupes, Chummies 

WRITE TODAY for CATALOG OR FREE DEMONSTRATION 

BOLD IN BOONB COUNTY BY 

Hit Ltomptty Motor Car Co., Erlangtr, Ky. 

The HIGHLAND AUTO GARAGE 

Ft. Thomas, Ky. 



A.V.STECEMAN 



Now Sal— and Serofoa Station 4th and Madison 



COMPANY 

Incorporated 

WINSTON ROSS 
GeeTM**. 

Covington, Ky. 



BtRnnttn 



K A Ak4 





I will sell at public auction on the 
Lixaie Stephens farm on Burlineton 
A Waterllo pike, 4 mi lei aouth of 
Burlington, Ky. , on 

Saturday, May ZQth, 1922 

The following property : 

' . Bay Horse 11 years old. 

Black Mare 10 years old. 

Sorrel Mare with suckling mule 
celt. 

Yearling Mule, fresh Cow. 

Two Brood Sows, 

Two Road Wagons, 

Dump Cart, 

Oliver Chilled Plow, 

"A" Harrow, and many other ar- 
ticles too numerous to mention. 

TERMS OF SALE. 
On all sums of f 10.00 and under, 
cash ; on sums oyer $10,00 a credit of 
six months will be given purchaser 
to give note with approved security, ! operated the grinding of 



Sayable at People's Deposit Bank, 
Arlington, Ky. 4 per cent discount 
will be allowed for cash. 

JOHN RILEY. 
J. M. Eddins, Auctioneer. 
Sale to begin at 1 p. m. 

* 

BELLE VIEW 

Miss Marion Rogers visited Bur- 
lington High School Monday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmore spent Sun- 
day with Mrs. Riddell and Mrs. 
Riley. v/ 

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clore and 
children spent Sunday with Mr. and 
Mrs. W. S. Huey. 

Mrs. Lou Scott returned home Fri- 
lay after several weeks' visit with 
relatives in Indiana. 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marshall 
Miss Estelle* Johnson, were Sun 
visitors at Mrs. Laura Parsons. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McG 
were Saturday night and Sunday 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fj M. Wal- 
ton. J 

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Berkshire and 
Charles Rue and family, spent Sun- 
day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Win- 
gate. 

Younger Bros., of Bracken coun- 
ty, gave two picture shows at Belle- 
view, last Friday and Saturday 
nights. 

Belleview and Hebron will cross 
bats at Belleview park next Satur- 
day afternoon. Come and see a good 
game. 

Belleview second ball team play- 
ed two games on the home grounds 
Saturdap afternoon, first game was 
with Petersburg. Score 8 to 2 with 
Belleview as winner. The 2nd game 
was with Rising Sun, 10 innings, 
being played. Score 7 to 6 in favor 
of Belleview. Belleview will play at 
Burlington next Saturday. 



who is reported in bad health. 

Mrs. Mary Aylor was calling on 
the hill top Sunlay afternoon. -She 
called on Mrs. Keene Souther, Mrs. 
John Moss and at the home of Mrs. 
Vickers. 

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Darby enter- 
tained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 
Will Gross, Miss Mildred Schwartz, 
Mr. Charley Eggleston and Mrs. Kit- 
tie Darby and family. 

The C. W. B. M. met at the homo 
of Mrs, Sallie Souther Monday af- 
ternoon. Miss Sullivan addressed 
the meeting with s very interesting 
talk on the Missionary work. 

Mrs. Adaline Hood, Miss Myrtle 
Hood and Mr. Robert Clark, of Say- 
ler Park, also Mrs. Ed. Hannah and 
children, of Riverside, spent Sunday 
with Keene Souther and family. ■ 

Mrs. Hanna Werni, 92 years old, 
died at the home of her grand- 
daughter Mrs. Weber, April 30th, 
1922. She was born in Germany 
and came to this country and locat- 
ed on Dry creek about sixty years 
ago. Her husband bought the mill 
from Mr. Nathan Riggs and for years 

the corn 
and wheat raised in this part of the 
country. The remains of the old mill 
is still there. Mrs. Wernz outlived 
her husband several years. She 
leaves to mourn her loss one son 
John Wernz, ane daughter Mrs. 
Charles Franzman and quite a num- 
ber of grandchildren and great- 
grandchildren. Her youngest daugh- 
ter, Mrs. Kate Kraft, died just a 
short time ago. Thus one by one they 
go to their heavenly home. The fun- 
eral service was held in the church 
here. Burial in the cemetery here 
beside her husband. 





DEVON 

Mr. and Mrs. James Bristow and 
Mrs. H. P. Diron, spent Sunday with 
J. B. Dixon and sisters. 

Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Mulberry 
nd little son of Franklin, Ohio, are 
sts of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bassett. 
r. and Mrs. Ben Wayman and 
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Riley, were 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Summit, 
Sunday afternoon. 

The many friends here of Mrs. 
Lucy Carpenter were grieved to hear 
of her death, and extend their sym- 
pathy to the bereaved ones. 



PAGE 



UNION. 

Little Harry Glenn Dickerson has 
chicken-pox. 

Granny Adams is quite poorly, and 
Mrs. Stamper is staying with her. 

P. T. Fall, of Alexandria, Ind., is 
visiting friends and relatives in and 

r "round Union. 
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Conrad, of 

ry Ridge, spent Sunday with her 
ather, L. B. Dickerson. 

Mrs. Claude Tanner and daughter 
were the** guests last Thursday of 
MrV. Ella Tanner, of Florence. 
' Mr. J. W. Kenned, of Corinth, and 
Mr. and Mrs. John Poindexter, of 
Cynthiana, are guests of Mrs. S. C. 
Hicks. 

Mrs. Julia Dickerson and children 
spent several days the past week withN Chas. Batchelor got one of 
her sister, Mrs. Allie Williams of Vibs broken while plowing one 
near Gunpowder. iWst- week 

The series of meetings'which were *JMrs. Thaddie Ryle and daughter, 
conducted last week at the Baptist is visiting her mother and father 
church by the pastor, Rev. Garbeiy^his week. 

will continue through this week. Ser- [} Mrs. John Ryle spent last Satur- 

W. 



vices each evening at 8 o'clock. 
We are sorry to learn of the death 



ville by her little granddaughter Lu 
la Catherine Vallandingham, who 
had been visiting her grandparents 
for the past three weeks. 

The Beech Grove school closed 
Friday. A very successful term was 
taught by Mr. Robert Woodward of 
this place. The children were treat- 
ed to ice cream in plenty, and Mas- 
ter Frank Afterkirk carried off the 
highest honors of the primary grades 
and Miss Clara Wulfeck of the 8th 
grade. Prizes were also awarded to 
Jessie Carpenter and Norma Kessler. 

Our new store is doing a nice bus- 
iness under the management of its 
efficient owner FranciB Kenney. He 
keeps a nice stock" of groceries, veg- 
tables and fruits, and will get any- 
thing anyone wishes by order. 

KottmyV- at- It ^ b «en chaTged that hundreds 
of millions of fake Liberty bonds are 
in circulation. The government it- 
self admits that there are an enor- 
mous . number of them floating 
around. 

Who is the master criminal, and 
what is going to be done to him 7 

Who is responsible for the criminal 



Mrs. Frank McCoy returned to 
her home Sunday after a few days. Mr 
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Quests Sunday Mr 
Vallandingham, of Sadieville. Mrs. Osrrison 
McCoy was accompanied to Sadie- ^^Afiss Alma Rice and Mr. L. Voshell 



BIBLE CLASS BANQUET 

On, Thursday evening April 27th, 
at 8 o'clock, the Men's Bible Class 
of Union Baptist church held their 
annual banquet. It was the biggest 
and most enjoyable event, so j[ar, in 
the history of the class. Forty-five 
including members and guests, were 
present, and all were in real ban- 
quet humor, consequently the good 
fellowship for which the class stands 
ran high. The table, which extended 
almost through the entire length of 
our class room was beautifully dec- 
orated with cut flowers, and a most 
delicious four-course menu wag serv- 
ed. After dinner speeches were de- 
livered by Rev. J. A. Miller, Messrs. 
J. L. Frazier, J. A. Huey, J. W. Con- 
ner, L. H. Voshell, Philip Taliaferro, 
Dr. O. E. Senour, aad Rev. J. H. Gar- 
ber. The banquet was a big success 
in every way, and the class looks 
forward to many more such delight- 
ful occasions. Mr. J. H. ' Ludwig is 
president of the class and the social 
committee in charge of the banquet 
waa composed of Messrs. H. W. Ril- 
ey, J. G. Huey and Harvey Hicks. 

Union basket ball team went over 
to Burlington to play Friday after- 
noon. In fact it ought to have been 
played on a neutral court, but we 
supposed that Burlington thought 
we had them bested. So we went ov- 
er and showed them some scientific 
pass-work and good goal shooting 
and walked away with the victory 12 
to 10. 

Mr. and Mrs. A. Holtzworth had 
as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 
M. Holtzworth, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 
Senbur, Mr. and Mrs. W. Senour and 
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gadd. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Poindexter, of 
Cynthiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Hus- 
ton, of Paris, were guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. W. M. Rachal, Jr. .Sunday. 

Services every evening at eight 
o'clock at the Baptist church this 
week. Come and bring your friends. 
ro. Garber pastor. 

Mr. J. W. Criswell and Mr. How- 
ard Feldhaus, attended the I. O. O. 
F. lodge at Florence, last Saturday 
night. 

Mrs. A. Holtzworth entertained 
Mr. and Mrs. James Head and little 
son for supper Monday night. 

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad, of Dry 
Ridge, were Sunday guests of her 
father, Mr L. Dickerson. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bristow called 
on Mr. W. M. Townsend and fam- 
ily, Sunday. 

and Mrs. Ben Norman had as 
and Mrs. John 



RABBIT HASH. 

, Sorry to hear Vernon Scott i a ill. 

Wilson Conner has a new machine. 

Several attended Emerson show 
Wednesday night. 

Mrs. Chas. Craig visited her sis- 
ter Pearl, Friday. 

The Brady boys visited Joseph 
Walton this week. 

Mrs. Maud Walton's school closed 
at Maple Hill, Friday. 

Mr. Elijah Hodges celebrated his 
51th birthday Sunday. 

Mrs. Walter Fritz is visiting her 
mother, from Newtown, Ohio. 

Mrs. Roy Ryle spent last Friday 
with her aunt, Miss Katie Craig. 

Mrs. Ed. Hankinson entertained 
the Misionary Society last Thursday. 

his 
day 



day night with her sister, Mrs. K. 
Ryle, in Burlington. 



of Mrs. Fielding Norman, of Atr»U- Mrs. James Hager and daughter 
ton, Ala., whic hoccurred April 24thv spent Saturday and Sunday with 
Mrs. Norman was formerly Miss »Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hager. 
Elva Utz of this place, and a daugh- J Mr. S. B. Ryle and family 
ter of the late O. B. Utz. To the ' 
bereaved husband and relatives we 
extend our sincere sympathy. 



Kenneth Berkshire and children and 
Miss Hazel Clore, spent Sunday with 
Albert Clore and wife. 

Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore Ryle spent 
Saturday and Sunday with their 
daughters, Mrs. B. W. Clire and 
family and Mrs. W. D. Kelly and 
family. 



REPUBLICAN 
SENATE 



PRESS CONDEMNS 
TARIFF BILL. 



CONSTANCE. 

Ernest Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Clyde Ellis, is quite ill. 
^Several from here attended the 
Tall game at Taylorsport, Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Tanner are^ 
convalescing after quite a siege" L 
with colds. . S 

Mr. and Mrs, 
tended the conference at Bullitta- 
ville, Sunday. 

Miss Sarah E. Tanner spent the 
week-end of last week with Miss 
Mary Eggleston. . 

"HA; Mary Aylor* of Constaote, 
Was calling on her - old neighbors 



on her 

Sunday afternoon. af 

Miss Clementine Walton is stay- nm ZZl Z. ^T3 l " T ""! 

. — is*, m— »#.r>i- Tu , ne gUgence that made such a whole 



ing with Mrs. McGlasson during the 
absence of Miss Caral White. 

Quite a number from here attend- 
ed the conference at Bullittsville 
Christian church, Sunday afternoon. 

Miss Nora Rucker entertained 
Miss Sullivan and Mrs. Pine, the C. 
W. B. M. State workers, Sunday 
night. 

Miss Eleanor Eggleston was very 
greatly surprised Saturday night 1 
when a crowd of her friends stepped 
in for a good time. 

Miss Carol White left for Indiana- 
polis, Friday, where she will visit 



sale duplication possible, and what 
will his punishment be? 

Who is to stand the loss when in- 
nocent purchasers present these 
fake bonds for final redemption? 

Clearly there is some one who 
ought to be in jail for the rest of 
his natural life, and in hell there- 
after. 

Hell he cannot escape, but will 
jail doors ever close upon him? 

Mr. Bryan has written an article 
<>n "The Perils of Success." He 
been fortunate enough to 



her sister, Mrs. Kate Rheinheimer, | much pari! of that nature. 



escape 



spent Sunday with N. S. Bristow and 
family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barlow spent 
Sunday with Mr. Perry Utz and fam- 
ily. 

Bro. Miller preached to a large 
crowd at this place Sunday night. 

Mrs. John Garrison spent Friday 
night in Erlanger. 



Speaking of scrapping navies, the 
proposed fleet of warships for the 
Irish Free State will probably be the 
scrappiest navy of all. 



FLORENCE THEATRE 
cATTR ACTIONS 



RADIO CONCERT 

Thursday, May 18th 

7:45 P. M (FaatTime) 
Admission 10c 



Special Show 

Something no woman 
can afford to be without. 

REPUTATION 

Starring Prlcilla Dean 

Saturday, May 13th 

Admission 28c and 10a. 



MAY DANCE 

Friday Et.o.., . May 11th 

Good Mualo 
AassUahsa •1 00 l asts.. fW • 



Here are some additional editorial 
opinions on the Fordney-McCumber 
Tariff Bill from leading Republican 
papers : 

The St. Louis Globe Democrat, the 
leading Republican organ of the 
Southwest, says: "The bill seems to 
have applied the principle of protec- 
tion to everything, without regard 
to present world conditions and with 
out regard to our altered position in 
relation to the world's trade. If our 
tariff does not permit fair competi- 
tion with other countries how are we 
to mainttain the world trade that is 
now so essential to our prosperity?" 

The Boston Transcript, the grand- 
mother of the New England Republi- 
can press, expresses the opinion that 
party guidance is thrown to the 
winds with respect to the tariff and 
says this is undoubtedly due to the 
prevalent chaotic conditions of inter- 
est and of views. It then adds: 
There may be some consolation in 
the fact that it will take a long time 
to straighten out this chaos of views 
and that the delay will give an op- 
portunity to get rid of some of the 
injustices involved in the Senate bill. 
But in the meantime, the manufac- 
turers of the country are carryng 
all or most of the expenses involved 
by the war without the market which 
the war created and are consequently 
pretty nearly paralyzed. In tiis sit- 
uation they are to some extent pre- 
pared to regard strikes as a blessing 
and are content to let the tariff re- 
pose at the switch." 



SK, 



Judging the other fellow seems to 
be a very popular human failing. 
We all indulge in it to a greater or 
le s degree, usually greater. The 
queer thing about it is that we do 
not judge from our own standard of 
experience, but some standard of 
perfection that we have concocted 
out of the past. His own mistakes, 
to each individual, seems to sneak 
upon him unawares. He can not tell 
how it happened. He usually says it 
was the force of circumstances or 
some such reason and in most cases 
he is sincere. He believes he is right. 
Sometimes he is. Or when the other 
fellow slips it is always his fault. We 
never seem to realize that he may 
have been the victim of similar cir- 
cumstances. We do not seem to real- 
ize that to him as well as to our- 
selves, the thing in the beginning 
did not look wrong. The next time 
you hear of some one making a ser- 
ious mistake, before you censure 
him too strongly, try and remember 
how ft happened and give the other 
fellow an equal chance. If you hav- 
en't made the mistake, don't be sane 
timonious about it, but think how 
close you have come to it and if you 
missed it the chances are the miss 
was due to circumstances beyond 
your control. 

There is no man who is in a posi- 
tion to judge his fellow men. We 
all make mistakes and they are more 
or less the same kind. They vary in 
degree according to environment and 
circumstances beyond the individ- 
ual's control, so no one has any 
occasion to pat himself on the shoul- 
der. We know it is true that a cloudy 
sky makes the most beautiful sun- 
set and it seems that this same 
thing is true of life. The man or 
woman who has met many trials and 
misfortunes in life, if they are not 
embittering, is the one who has the 
most beautiful old age. — Reformer 



SCHEDULE OF 

Commencement Week 

Burlington, Kentucky 

Boone County High Scbool 



Sunday, May 14th, 7:30 P. M 

Baccalaureat Sermon Rev. W, W. Adams 



Tuesday, May 16th, 8:00 P. M. 
Class Play "Esmeralda* 



Monday, May 22nd, 8:00 P. M. 

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES- 
Class Address Rev. H. C Runyan 



Washington, D. 0. — Senator Borah 
(Rep.,) Idaho, was accused of posing 
as a "nova] hero" and of uttering n 
"willful and deliberate falsehood" 
by Representative Hamilton Fish, 
(Rep.) N. Y., in a meeting of in 
American Legion post in Washing- 
ton. Rep. Fish referred, he said, to 
Mr. Borah' statement that members 
of the Senate and Congress were at- 
tempting to purchase their election 
by voting for adjusted compensa- 
tion. 



OsnJeJ WiUsjrd says the railroads 
•ask t* the oat af asrse eanT 



ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A NEW 

Spring Suit 

We have just what you need. We arc showing a 
complete line of Men's, Young Men's and Boys' 

U I 

We have a decided surprise for yon in the way of un- 
usual values, for the Newest Fabrics at prices down 
to normal. We suggest that you refrain from buying 
until you aee our new spring lines 

WE KNOW WE CAN PLEASE YOU. 

Imar 

605 Madison Avenue, 

Covington, Kentucky 



Reduction 

In Dodge Bros. Motor Cars. 

Touring $ 967.00 

Roadster 922.00 

Sedan 1550.00 

Coupe.....: 1373.00 

COMMERCIAL TRUCKS. 

Screen $ 942.00 

Panel 1047.00 

One Ton 1361.00 

IH Ton , 1422.00* 

Delivered at Your Door at the Abore Price*. 



DEMPSET MOTOR CAR CO., 

We are Sole Agents for Boone County. 
Call for a Demonstration. 

ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 

Phone Erlanger, 70-L 



Public Sale 



I WILL OFFER FOR PUBLIC SALE 

At Bullittsville, Ky., 

Wednesday, May 24th, 1922 

At 2:30 O'Clock P. M. 
The properly owned by the late James L. Riley at 
BullittsviUr JKy., consisting of the Tobacco Ware- 
house, Store and Dwelling. There is about two 
acres of land. This will be sold subject to lease of 
J. W. Grant. Terms made kn own on d av of , sale 

Edi 




AKK YOU A HBADK 

If No t ftp 



jnd idle 



Uiul 



waa 



waahsx 



or th* "mtiinofc. 
0*« individuals who 
UM helple** children, 
ir child love for the father* 
■SsSflltun (hey loyally believe, to cm 
barruaa the I 'i rodent sad eUomot 
to fore- him („ ,| u f t ,r sentimental 
reason* (hut which hi* oath of oftco 
l>rw\. doing for any re, 

ethei than to serve the beat interest* 
of las country 

xifvat nan afwey* f»t away, 
«R«a the party u well 

supplied wits 



— 



T 



/ 



•AGE EIGHT 



BOONE CO UNTY RECORDER 



Sheriff's Settlement %£■££? 



\j 



(Continued from Page Four) 



Kyle Printing Co 
G. E. McGlasson 
Wm. Berkshire 
Thomas Walton 
Herman Wingate 
Rue Wingate 
Irvin White 
Rue Wingate 

B. H. Tanner 
Geo. Porter 
Gei. Schmidt 
Rube Riley 
Omer Porter 
Robt. K. Conner 
Fred Richey 

C. E. Smith 

Petersburg Garage v 

T. W. Spinks 

Geo. Tungate 

M. C. Rouse 

Rue Wingate ~ » 

Allan Goodridge 

O. W. Cleek 

Clyde Steelman 

Herman Wingate 

Clyde Steelman \ 

O. H. Craig 

Chas. McSwain 

Newport Culvert Co. 

Russell Graler Ci. 

Earl Black 

Wm. Black 

C. H. Brooks 

Goebel Black 

Willie Huey 

B. E. Aylor 
Geo. Hewett 
Herman Wingate 
Eddins Bros., Garage 
H. Humphrey 
Herman Wingate 
Clay Walford 

Wm. York 

C. H. Youell 
Russell Grader Co. 
J. Colin Kelly 
Roy Ryle 

Willie Huey 

James Russ 

H. W. Peeno 

Fred Morris 

A. L. Stephens 

Roe Wingate * 

Herman Wingate " ( 

A. L. Stephens 

R. S. Crialer 

Omer Porter 

G. W. Baker 

H. E. White 

D. R. Blythe 
Erlanger Garage 
Chas. Westbay 
James Slayback 
Chas. Westbay 
Wm. Peeno 
James Russ 

R. H. Eggleston 
Eddins Bros., Garage 
John Myers 
Fred Elliston 
Rue Wingate 
A. J. Taggart 
A. E. Conner 
Chas. Hensley 
Floyd Currins 
J. C. Brothers 
Marks Ryle 
Jihn Slayback 
Hebron Garage 
W. H. Rouse 
Wm. ork 

E. C. Garrison 
C. W. Carpenter 
Rue Wingate 

J. L. Jones " 

S. H. McCardt 

F. F. Duke Iron Works 
Rne Wingate 

Herman Wingate x 

Omer Porter ' " 

Harold Gaines 

S. H. McCardt 

Hubert Slayback 

Henry Webb f *' 

John Myers 

W. D. Scroggin 

Robt. Strouse 

Floyd Currins 

James Slayback 

Irvin White 

Herman Wingate 

Con Zellers 

A. O. Rouse 

T. W. Spinks 

L. L. Weaver 

George Tungate 

Consolidated Telephone Co 

Wm. Halsey 

James Feldhaus 

A. J. Taggarf 

Friscbie E. & M. Co. 

T. H. Easton . 

Wm. York 

Millard Allen 

C. W. Carpenter 

John Niehoof 

Porter Brunnagan 

Henry Webb 

Robt. K. Conner 

A. F. Conner 

Harmon Jones 

G. T. Halaey 
Tom Slayback 

J. A. McCubbin » 

Mrs. Emma Brown 

Joe Caldwell 

S. H. McCardt 

Geo. A. Porter 

Wm. Peeno 

James Russ 

James Slayback 

C. E. Moore 

L. G. Marshall 

A. 0. Rouse 

0. W. Carpenter 

C. H. Youell 

Rue Wingate 

Herman Wingate 

frvfa 



4.25 
63.30 
50.00 
13.75 
13.75 
13.75 
13.76 
5.60 
43.00 
18.90 
31.45 
87.00 
26.00 
76.00 
.60 
22.96 
.60 
* 46.40 
28.60 
3.00 
13.76 
160.00 
28.00 
6.00 
13.75 
23.6S 
53.60 
39.10 
166.00 
8.78 
76.85 
35.10 
48.45 
6.89 
7.20 
11.00 
9.00 
8.76 
2.60 
4.00 
11.25 
20.40 
7.60 
2,000.00 
8.67 
27.00 
36.55 
6.75 
12.60 
12.50 
4.00 
87.60 
13.76 
18.76 
18.46 
62.60 
50.00 
20.00 
43.00 
62.91 
22.69 
4.00 



A. L. Stephens 
Qmer Porter 
Chas. Keans 
Wallace Rouse 

C. W. Carpenter 
Frank Estes 
G. T. Hlasey 
T. W. Brunnagan 
Yancy Clore 
A. O. Rouse 
Alfred Jones 

D. R. Blythe 
F. F. Ratcliff 
Eddins Bros., Garage 
C. T. Easton 
Cabel Beemon 
R. F. Snyder 
Herman Wingate 
Tom Slayback 
J. S. Cook 
Newpqrt Culvert Co. 
Robt. Slayback 
The Atlas Oil Co. 
Rue Wingate 
John Niehoff 
Frank Allen 
Joe Oder 
Herman Wingate 
W. G. Kite 
G. T. Halsey 
Geo. Haack 
Wm. Afterkirk 
J. T. Edwards >. 
Fred Flashner 
Berton Yates 
Earl Mudman 
Cincinnati Iron Works 

D. T. Slayback 

E. W. Utz 
J. W. Rich 
Joe Rich 
Geo. Hewett 
Walton Garage 
Hebron Garage 
J. L. Taggart 
Chas. Brooks 
Everett Portwood 
A. J. Taggart 
Rue Wingate 
Kenneth Aylor 
Kenneth Aylor 
J. S. Moore ~ 
A. E. Smith 
Tom Brunnagan \ 
Chas. Moore 
G. W. Heist 
Jeff Williamson 
Chas. Luke 
Omer Porter 
M. O'Hara 
Chris Erhardt 
C. O. Hempfling 
Erlanger Garage 
N. A. Zimmerman 
L. G. Marshall 



\ 



■Hf Geo.Loze' 



2.00 

11.25 

11.25 

51.66 

70.06 

270.25 

846.42 

13.25 

5.95 

69.63 

14.00 

47.42 

43.60 

25.00 

46.40 

28.55 

22.82 

11.25 

11.61 

30.50 

11.25 

81.00 

109.24 

12.00 

13.75 

18.75 

26.85 

7.50 

109.76 

19.15 

13.75 

97.50 

11.25 

6.25 

8.10 

9.18 

13.75 

13.25 

7.50 

900.00 

22.48 

102.00 

7.50 

4.25 

9.95 

2.55 

14.45 

15.50 

28.50 

11.25 

6.25 

30.00 

23.72 

1.82 

6.25 

24.00 

68.60 

265.05 

8.92 

19.15 

108.00 

8.67 

10.60 

4.12 

40.45 

7.60 

10.00 

38.25 

59.00 

13.60 

300.00 

49.00 

1200.00 

18.75 

18.75 

6.26 

20.86 



Ky.—Mc 

have used 



.W 



advantage 



Rue Wingate 
L. A. Clegg 
C. W. Carpenter 

C. W. Carpenter 
Aylors Express 
Omer Porter 
Chas. Batchelor 
Goodridge & Goodridge 
Walter Craddock 
Calvin Cress 

T. M. Horton 

J. H. Mannin 

T. W. Brunnagan 

G. H. Grant 

H. H. Clore 

Queen City Supply Co. 

Geo. Tungate 

Herman Wingate 

Geo. Hewett 

Tom Slayback 

W. W. Grimsley 

W. W. Grimsley 

John Breeden 

Floyd Currins 

A. F. Conner 

Joe Oder 

Geo. Heist 

Rabbit Hash & Big B. T. 

Geo. A. Porter 

D. T. Slayback 
R. S. Crisler 
John Myers 

C. O. Hempfling 
A. E. Easton 
Chas. Abdon 
J. W. Aylor 
C. C. Pigg 
C. H. Batchelor 
Rue Wingate 
Herman Wingate 
Thomas J. Dinn 
W. M. Hisle 
Chester Hill 
James Slayback 
A. H. Smith 
John Niehoff 
Herman Wingate 
C. Liston Hempfling 
C. Liston Hempfling 

E. B. McClure 
A. L. Stephens 
A. L. Stephens 
Omer Porter 
A. L. Stephens 
C. W. Carpenter 
Bentler's Garage 
Floyd Currins 

C. H. Youell 
T. W. Spinks 

G. H. Arrowood 

W. S. Huey 

J. L. Jones 

Harold Gaines 

Chas. Regenbogen 

Henry Webb 

The Erlanger Garage 

D. R. Blythe 
Gordon Souther 
J. O. Bonta 
John Breeden 

F. H. Brown 

C W. Carpenter 
Albert Schwibold 
T. W. Brunnagan 
C. C. Sleet 
Hubert Conner 
Wm. Sebree 

Queen City Supply Co. 
Thos. C. Masters 
Wingate 
I Wtafite 



192.25 
12.00 
12.66 
50.00. 
15.30 
45.90 
40.00 
25.50 
8.42 
19.58 
12.00 
1200.00 
15.00 
95.07 
39.60 
5.48 
426.00 
6.00 
100.00 
11.25 
61.45 
38.24 
171.86 
29.00 
118.22 
10.00 
36.72 
. 26.00 
14.95 
18.75 
971.40 
4.59 
21.42 
60.75 
122.00 
25.26 
22.50 
5.00 
24.30 
38.25 
• 86.70 
25,92 
50.15 
6.00 
2.20 
263.13 
16.07 
60.85 
25.60 
17."00 
13.75 
167.76 
22.60 
1,000.00 
9.95 
11.48 
24.00 
36.00 
1500.00 
23.00 
25.00 
56.00 
15.60 
18.75 
30.78 
28.00 
22.10 
46.00 
10.00 
14.00 
43.00 
49.00 
5.03 
1.40 
88.00 
1.25 
21.75 
23.92 
86.00 
100.00 
12.24 
22.00 
340.70 
15.86 
9.75 
10.00 
9.00 
16.83 
51.60 
7.00 
34.00 
40.50 
52.80 
40.80 
3.00 
784.35 
65.00 
55.00 
10.25 
21.70 
138.25 
109.00 
76.50 
30.00 
41.00 
5.00 
7.50 
10.00 
115.50 
123.00 
76.00 
39.12 
16.00 
27.06 
7.60 
63.00 
10.00 
95.00 
87.53 
25.00 
25.00 
18.93 
64.00 
12.50 
20.90 
1300.00 
42.92 
163.50 
3.60 
62.50 
36.00 
51.00 
1.00 
20.50 
60.6? 
48.60 
105.00 
286.00 
2.64 
48.00 
100.00 
6.89 
862.00 
200.00 
18.00 
67.00 
84.00 
7.60 
2.60 
8.00 



Co. 



Stant Kirtley 
L. L. Weaver 
Newport Culvert 
Holt White 
T. W. Spinks 
G. A. Porter 
Henry Anderson 
Walter Sprague 
Geo. A. Porter 
Lassing A Respasa 
Interest on above 
J. B. Conrad 
J. W. Williams 
C. H. Youell 
Omer Porter 
Rachel A Norman 
Bradford & Robbins 
J. H. Newman 
Jerry Denpsey 
E. J. Madlden 
H. E. Arnold 
R. H. Stephens 
Omer Porter 
Rue Wingate 
Joe Caldwell 
Herman Wingate 
Herman Wingate 
Elmer Carpenter 
Wallace Rouse 
C. W. Carpenter 
Hubert E. White 
Frank Hammond 
A. L. Stephens 



/ 



3.00 
7.50 
98.68 
6.00 
20.23 
23.50 
17.50 
7.95 
49.40 
10,997.71 
144.80 
25.90 
127.50 
311.85 
35.00 
6.96 
170.25 
6.00 
142.75 
89.00 
6,00 
50.00 
15.00 
5.00 
35.00 
11.25 
6.00 
. 40.00 
28.50 
46.00 
81.73 
' 10.00 
87.60 



Taste is a matter of 
tobacco quality 

We state it at our honest 
belief that the tobaccos used 
in Chesterfield are of finer 
quality (and hence of better 
taste) than in any other 
cigarette at the price. 

Uattt V Myers Tthmca C: 



\ 



Total $93,7 60.80 

Bal. in hands of Sheriff 811,46011 

Sinking; Fund. 

Balance on hand 

last settlement 33,086.82 

1921 Levy 27,647.45 

Total 60,734.27 

This fund is credited by 34 — $500 
bonds Nos. 82-to 109 both inclusive, 
and 112 to No. 117, 118 both inclus- 
ive, redeemed 1 7,000.00 

Accrued Int., on same 
200 interest coupons 

(9 and |10 each 
424 interest coupons 

(5 and 6) at 12.50 

each 



a> 



&? 



V" 



123.00 
6,090.00 



5,30.00 



24,518.00 



27.83 
1,080.92 



Total credits 

Bal. in this fund . . . 36,221.2 

The above described bonds and in- 
terest coupons have been marked 
paid and cancelled and are returned 
with 'this settlement. They should be 
destroyed. 

Sheep Fund 
Balance on hand last 

settlement 

Received from County 

Clerk 

T«*tal 17108V75 

This fund is entitled to the fillow- 

ing credits, as shown by the thirteen 

vouchers, as follows: 

J. C. Gordon Supt. 

Geo. W. Coyle 

Geo. W. Coyle 

Wm. Yelton 

Falls City Tin Tag Co. 

Falls City Tin Tag Co 

Harry W. Riley 

Hiram Stephens 

P. J. Madden 

John Ransler 

Ora L. Ogden 

Mrs. Emma Brown 

Lizzie Dorsey * 

The State Journal Co. 

Total of Sheep Fund 406.81 

Bal. in hands of Sheriff. . $ToT94 
School Fend. 
There was no balance on hand 

from last year in this fund, so the 

Sheriff is charged with the 1921 levy 

only, amounting to as is stated 

above 

Voucher 1 

Voucher 2 

Voucher 3 

Voucher 4 





r 



20 for 18c 
10 for 9c 
Vacuum tint 
of 50 - 45c 



esteni 

CIGARETTES 

tfTurkbhandDom Htic toba KOi b lmi t i 



1H 



$j*t 



SOYS SUGGESTED AS OATS 

AND CORN ACREAGE DROPS 



27.83 
86.50 
16.50 
13.50 
68.05 
.55 
68.05 
11.50 
51.50 
52.50 
37.00 
16.06 
11.60 
13.92 



28,242.64 



2,000.00 

4,453.04 

21,054.48 

735JL2 

Total 28,242.64 



Recapitulation. 

Balance in the hands of the Sheriff 
as follows: 
General expense fund. 

Road fund 

Sheep Fund 

Sinking Fund 



22,318.03 

11,460.41 

701.94 

36,221.27 



Total 70,701.66 

I have examined the Sheriff's bank 
accounts and find that he ha's on 
hand on deposit to his credit as 
"Sheriff" the full/ amount above set 
out. This money is held subject to 
the court's order. The books in the 
Sheriff's office are well kept and 
show the various financitl transac- 
tions in each fund accurately and 
intelligently. 

J. M. LASSING 
Auditor Sheriff's Accounts 
For 1921 for Boone County 
A Copy 

M. E Rogen, Clark. 



YOU ARE INTERESTED IN 

PUBLIC UTILITIES 



The Annual Report of the Insur- 
ance Commissioner of the State of 
Kentucky for the year ended Decem- 
ber 81, 1921, shows that there are 
1,400,929 insurance policies in the 
State of Kentucky, representing 
8683,447,191.00. 

In addition the vast number of in- 
dividual «wners of stock and bonds 
of public utilities, which is some- 
what in excess of 1,400,000,] each 
beneficiary under any one oi the 
life insurance policies now in force 
in the country is indirectly interest- 
ed n utilities by reason of the fact 
that approximately one-third of the 
assets of American Life Insurance 
Companies, are invested in public 
utility stocks and bonds. 

From this it is obvious that a con- 
ajdexable number of our citlxens are 

financially In- 



Lexington, Ky.— A considerable 
decrease in the oats acreage of Ken- 
tucky and a probable decrease in the 
corn acreage probably will follow 
the late wet spring experienced in 
the State this year, it is said at the 
College of Agrculture. Much land 
left vacant by these conditions, es- 
pecially that of worn, thin nature, 
can be used to good advantage for 
growing soybeans for hay, accord- 
ing to Ralph Kenney, a crops exten- 
sion specialist This crop not only 
improves the land but also makes a 
good nitrogenous feed, he said. 
Soybeans, however, leave the soil in 
a loose condition and unless some 
fall-sown crop, such as wheat, bar- 
ley or rye, is used after them, the 
land is apt to wash badly, it was 
pointed out. 

A FINE YOUNG JACK 



* HUDSON and ESSEX 

REDUCED 



ESSEX TOURING .„. . »lttt ESSEX COACH 

ESSEX LEDAN $aois 

Heaeesi Speedster •lttO Heaaea - Pssssaju 

Hiftiaeo Cabriolet 2430 Haeeesi Cms* 

HedsewSeaay 2S00 Hudson TWit* 


...$1441 

... $1M0 

Man 


Theee are Delivered Pvteee 




Distributors in Boone and Kenton counties for the 
Kelly-Sprinsrfield Tire for Autos and Trucks. 

B. B. HUME. 

24 E. Filth St, - COVmfiTON, KY. 



I 




FAIR PROMISE 



Will make the season of 1922 on the 
farm of Florian Holton on the Law- 
renceburg Ferry Road, one fourth 
of a mile from the Burlington- and 
Petersburg pike, and about three 
fourths of a mile from Lawrence- 
burg Ferry, at $10.00 to insure a 
living colt. Money due when the colt 
is foaled or the mare parted with or 
bred to other stock. 
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE 

Fair Promise is coming 9-years old, 
16 hands high, good body, bone, 
head and ears; black with white 
points. He has proven himself an ex- 
cellent breeder. 

Fair Promise is by Jim Terry's 
famous Jack, Fair Promise. Dam — 
Bettie, Jr., out of Bettie Sr., a jennet 
owned by James Lair; Bettie, Sr., 
by Dual; he by Sampson; he by Thos. 
Allen's imported Jack. 

Due care will be taken to prevent 
accidents, but will not be responsi- 
ble should 'any occur. 

EARL WALTON, 
FLORIAN HOLTON 



IMP. GERMAN COACH HORSE 




MOHAMED 



Reg. No. 3757 
Bred by J. Hanson, Hanover, Ger- 
many, will make the 1922 season at 
my stable, two miles west of Hatha- 
way and four miles east of Rabbit 
Hash, on the Union and Rabbit Hash 
Grade Road, at $10.00 to insure a 
living colt, money due when colt is 
foaled or mare parted with. 

Description. 

Mohamed is a dark bay with star 
in forehead, 18 Vi hands high, weighs 
1470 lbs., and is a sure foal getter. 

Care taken to prevent accidents, 
but will not be responsible about J 




The Best Advertisement 




18 A PLEASED CUSTOMER 
Spectacles and Eyeglasses that Fit 
the face and Fit the sight the kind 
we sell. 

Phone Seatth 1746 



■OR. N. F. PENN,6i3 Madison Art! " Covington. E* 



Efficient, Service and Economy 



IS MY SLOGAN 



C. SCOTT CHAMBERS 

Maimer and Funeral Director 



WALTON, KENTUCKY. 



Petersburg Theatre 

Petersburg, Kentucky 

Saturday, May 13th 

WILLIAM RUSSELL IN 

"Children of the Night" 

At Burlington, Kentucky, 

Friday Night, May 12th 

• WILLIAM RUSSELL IN 

"Children of the Night" 

ADMISSION! 

CHILDREN 10c. :-: 

War Tax Included 



* 



ADULTS 25c 



Notice to Shippers. 

Having now two trucks— a one and 
a two ton, I am prepared to do your 
hauling, large or small. Quick 
and efficient servloe. 

Your BustnoM Solicited. 

W. M. Rachal, Jr. 

Union, Kentucky. 



You Can Trade 
the article You 
Don't Need For 
Something You 
Do by c>4dver- 
tising. 



■sh 



i> 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER. 



Vol. xxxxvi I 



Established 1875 



BURLfNGTON, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY MAY 18, 1922 



$1.50 Per Year 



No 32 



|i 



*• 



A WEETSRER 

Man wu made by the creator an 
out door animal, end it is contrary 
to nature that he spepda to much of 
hie time in tightly closed buildings. 
It is interesting to see how as spring 
advances, the activities carried on 
indoors have to be suspended, ow- 
ing to the difficulty of getting peo- 
ple out of the open air. 

Concerts, theraticals, lectures, so- 
ciety events, a wide range of activ- 
ities carried on in halls and homes, 
flourish in winter. But when spring 
and summer comes, people prefer to 
live out doors and these activities de- 
cline. Where previously it was pos- 
sible to rally a good attendance, 
now folks are driving around in au- 
tomobiles or playing out door games, 
or working in gardens. 

It is one of the penalties of life 
in a temperate sone, that so much of 
the time must be spent in stuffy build 
ings. Human welfare should persuade 
people to live out in spring snd sum- 
mer aa much as possible, and enjoy 
pure air while they may* 

May with all its pleasantness is 
here. Every living thing is moving in 
the way and manner that nature has 
decreed it should. The earth has on 
its gayest hue of myriad coloring, 
the birds, bees and domestic fowls 
have begun their great work of mul- 
tiplicity. One of the greatest signs 
of the happy days are sounds of saws* 
hammers and trowels in the hands of 
those who build and the switching of 
the paintbrush in the hands of the 
painters as they beautify the homes 
and lawns for the benefit of all hu- 
mankind. ' 



The defeat of Senator New, the 
administration candidate for renom- 
ination in Indiana, by former Sen- 

I ator Beveridge, is only another 
reason why President Harding should 

to; > continue to prefer the convention 
system to the direct primary. If the 
nomination had been made by 
small group of blear-eyed men in a 
smoke filled room at 2 a. m., New 
undoubtedly 'would have won. 



Undertaker Philip Taliaferro, of 
Erlanger, has sent the Recorder a 
number of high-class advertising ar- 
ticles, a different one of which will 
appear in the Recorder each week. 
Mr. Taliaferro is certainly a very 
progressive young man and believes 
in having everything up-to-date in 
every respect. 

Thousands of Chicago famailies 
plan to move "under canvas" May 
31, in an effort to meet the rent 
problem. Tents will be pitched on 
vacant lots and forest preserves, ac- 
cording to the Chicago Tenants' 
League. Tent manufactuing concerns 
have agreed to supply. tents at whole- 
sale prices. 

A block-headed albatross followed 
a steamship across the North Pacific 
for 8,000 miles without once furling 
its wings. It started from a small is- 
land near Japan and when the ship 
was 1,900 miles from the nearest 
Alaskan port, it'turned abruptly and 
flew toward the west. 

At the residence of Mrs. Minnie 
Smith, a number of the friends of 
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stephens, gave 
them' a house-warming last Thurs- 
day evening. A number of useful 
presents were received by Mr. and 
Mrs. Stephens. 



BUSINESSJUTLOOK 

Spring Naturally Brings 
Brighter Outlook. 



Fraternal beneficiary societies ob- 
tain more than 1,000,000 member* 
annually, according to the secretary 
of the National Fraternal Congress 
of America, which has a membership 
of nearly 10,000,000 persons, and 
embraces 98 organizations. 



*> 



Many of the country people can't 
go to church Sunday because they 
have to take their automobiles and 
go into the cities, and many city 
people can't attend because they have 
to take their cars out in the country. 

The school boys that can't sing 
loud enough so they can be heard 
from the teacher's desk may be the 
same ones who wake up the whole 
town when they yell at the ball 
games. x 

i— i 

The city people complain bitterly 
about the country roads of Ken- 
tucky but their indignation rarely 
rises to the point where they volun- 
teer to pay higher taxes to rebuili 
them. 

Truck patches are being worked 
by many of the 165,000 idle anthra- 
cite workers of Wilkes-Barre, Penn- 
sylvania. Cabbages and potatoes are 
the favorite crops. 



Business is still moving in the right 
direction despite recent develop- 
ments of an unfavorable nature. 
Spring naturally brings a brighter 
outlook. Seasonal activity is help- 
ing. In addition to this, people be- 
lieve business is growing better, and 
though the coal strike and other dis- 
orders throughout the country have 
slowed up some of our bask indus- 
tries, tey have not permitted this 
to dim their -long-range vision. This 
confidence is another vital corner- 
stone in the foundation of business 
prosperity. 

The coal strike, unprecedented in 
its magnitude as well as potentially 
disastrous to business, became ef- 
fective throughout the , country 
when more than a half million min- 
ers ceased work on the last day of 
March. Government reports show that 
nearly two-thirds of the bituminous 
tonnage of the country has been clos- 
ed by the strike. Whether thia great 
walk-out will seriously retard or ac- 
tually arrest the apparent movement 
toward business recovery i B sjill prob 
lematical. It is estimated by govern- 
ment statisticians the, at the pre- 
vailing rate of consumption, consum- 
ers' stocks of soft coal on hand 
should last approximately 1 months. 
If the strike should be prolonged be- 
yond that period, the nation would 
inevitably experience a fuel famine. 

For this district, perhaps the. most 
reliable indicia of business prosperity 
are the monthly tonnage figures for 
pig iron and steel ingot production. 
The output of both pig iron and steel 
Ingots was substantially greater in 
March than in February, the in- 
crease being due mainly to the 
heavy orders of certain railroads for 
new cars and other equipment. It 
is estimated that the railroads alone 
take, in normal times, almost One- 
fourth of the total steel tonnage. 
Several steel companies in thia Dis- 
trict have recently received large 
orders from the railroads. The U. 
S. Steel Corporation's March state- 
ment of unfilled orders shows the 
largest monthly increase recorded 
since April, 1920. 

Late reports from the i Pittsburg 
and Youngstown districts indicate 
that iron and steel plants are even 
now beginning to feel the 1 effects of 
an actual or anticipated fuel short- 
age. A number of blast furnaces 
have been banked and some mills are 
curtailing or suspending operations 
in the interest of fuel conservation. 
Owing to stocks of coal' on hand, 
however, the industry is still able to 
operate at about 76 per cent of ca- 
pacity. 

According to reliable trade sourc- 
es, practically all of the large man- 
ufacturers of passenger cars snd 
trucks turned out more vehicles dur- 
ing March than in any other month 
sinoe August, 1920. Passenger car 
and truck output for the first quar- 
ter of this year far exceeded that 
for the corresponding period of 1921. 
One large producer of motor trucks 
in this District reported that March 
orders were considerably larger than 
in any month since May, 1920, and 
that deliveries exceeded those re- 
corded for any month since Septem- 
ber, 1920. It is confidently predict- 
ed that automobile and auto parts 
manufacturers, will have a much lar- 
ger volume of business this year than 
they had in 1921. 

As would naturally be expected, 
the rubber tire industry is sharing 
with the automotive industry the 
increasing prosperity of the latter. 
Tire factories in Akron, Ohio, are 
reported to be operating at about 
86 per cent of capacity. A recent 
advance in the price of crude rub- 
ber onthe New York market is at- 
tributed, in part, to increased buy- 
ing on the part of tire manufactur- 
ers. 

While an increase in building op- 
erations in spring is, of course, a 
seasonal phenomenon, there is no 
doubt but that the country is now 
experiencing a real boom in this 
field. The valuation of building con- 
tracts awarded during March in the 
northeastern states increased 66 per 
cent over the February figure. The 
valuation of building permits issued 
by the principal cites in the Fourth 
Federal Reserve District during 
March wss nearly double that re- 
ported for February, and about one- 
fourth more than the valuation of 
such permits issued in March, 1921. 



Tha Obstacle to Progrcaa. 

Everything seems to be favorable 
for a rapid advance of country life, 
if it were not for one thing, the con- 
dition of the roads existing in many 
sections. Complaints from places 
where the highways have been satur- 
ated or washed out by spring rains, 
are more bitter than ever before. 

Automobile and truck travel have 
given these roads more of a strain 
than formerly, so that road condi- 
tions may be worse than they were 
years ago. 

If the country' people in these sec- 
tions would appoint volunteer work 
days and all turn out and help, some 
of the worst roads could be greatly 
improved. Meanwhile a careful study 
needs to be made of the best meth- 
ods of maintaining country roads. 
In many places money enough has 
been spent, but it was not judicious- 
ly used. 

Pleating the School Yard. 

In colleges and schools it is custo- 
mary for classes to plant ivy or some 
other vine or a tree. This vine or 
other growth ia cherished as the sym- 
bol of that class. In course of years 
the grounds about that institution 
are beautified by many such living 
souvenirs. 

Every class in a country town 
school ought to leave some growing 
thing behind as a reminder of its 
life in school. These youngsters have 
received great benefits now let them 
turn around and make a little return, 
by doing 'something to beautify the 
school that gave them their start in 
life. 



CROP CONDITIONS 

Farmers Behind In Work-To- 

baooo Transplanting Soa- 

ton Upon Thtm. 



? U 



»> 



The city people wilt develop an 
intense desire to renew friendship 
with their country cousins, about the 
time the vegetables and fruits are 

ripe. 

■ o » 

A baby man-eating shark, hun- 
gry and vicious, was found as a stow- 
away in the bilge of a ship put in 
drydoek in New York for repairs. 

Attys. O. M. Rogers and Jan. T. 
Murphy, of Covington, were in Bur- 
lington, last Thursday oa business 



HABIT OF SAVING 

No youpg man starting out for 
himself being dependent upon his 
own exertions can afford unneces 
sary expenses. He must deny him 
self extras or always remain poor. 
Even a five cent cigar each day will 
amount to $18.26 in one year; and 
one who saves that sum will be mucn 
ahead of the one who spends it. AnJ 
the habit of saving will be worth 

vthlng. It he saves 118.26 each 
year, only putting it at six per cent, 
simple Interest, it in twenty yean 
ameuns to $670. So much for one lit 
tie trifle of indulgence II* who would 
in m few yearn bt independent, and 

•nvy (he "capitalist" must stall 
right. . 



POULTRY SHOW 

* 

" ■ *■ 

Oroatly En|ayod By Crowd In 
Attondaneo Laot Thurs- 
day Night. 

Notwithstanding the short time in 
which it was advertised, s fair siz- 
ed crowd attended the meeting given 
under the auspices of the Boone Co. 
Poultry Association at the Moving 
Picture Theater at Burlington, last 
Thursday night, the house, lights 
and other machinery being furnished 
by R. E. Berkshire, who is ever ready 
and willing to assist in promoting 
a Boone county enterprise. 

The pictures consisting of a one 
reel comedy on "Layers and Liars" 
Were splendid — illustrating the dif- 
ference of a well kept flock and a 
poor flock, were very much enjoyed 
by all those present. 

County Agent Sutton, in a short 
talk introduced Mr. J. R. Smith, of 
the Poultry Department, State Un- 
iversity, Lexington, Ky., who need- 
ed no introduction to the poultry 
raisers of the County, as he has 
spent much time among them in as- 
sisting them in culling the "Layers 
from the Liars." Mr. Smith's talk 
wss very entertaining and instruc- 
tive to the members of the associa- 
tion present, as well as the large 
number of others from different 
parts of the county. 

J. W. Huey, of Union, President 
of the association, made a short talk 
urging a systematic culling campaign 
in all parts /of the county, so con- 
ducted tnat every poultry raiser in 
the county could learn to cull out 
the "slackers" from their flocks. 

It is very much regretted that 
there were not more members of the 
association present, at the show 
last Thursday night, as it was one 
of the best meetings ever held in 
the county. 

That part of Mr. Smith's talk per- 
taining to poultry diseases coming 
at this season of the year, was Well 
worth the trip to Burlington. 

LADY ASTOR'S ADVICE. 

Lady Astor, the famous member 
of the English House of Commons 
who has just visited the U.nited 
States, should be an inspiration to 
every woman who has ambitions for 
a wjder career and would like to d j 
something for her country. 

Lady Astor says that women are 
needed in politics, and that just as 
the man who lacks the care of some 
woman will show it in his appear- 
ance, so the country needs the kind 
of effort and care that women put 
into home life 

If women will put into their po- 
litical relations the same thoughtful 
and unselfish devotion that they give 
to their children, they will constitute 
s great force for good. They will not 
necessarily have to neglect their 
home cares, any more than a man 
need let his business go to pieces 
when his enters politics. 



The rain of the latter part of last 
week resulted in further delay in 
corn planting in Boone county and 
also held up preparation of ground 
for later crops. A big per cent of the 
acreage intended for corn still re- 
mains implanted and prospects are 
that corn will be late in getting 
started. Tobacco plants are growing 
fast and will be ready, in plenty of 
time for transplanting season. They 
are looking good and growers are 
expecting the food quality of the 
plants to prove a big factor in grow- 
ing a good crop this year. The show- 
ers of the last week were helpful not 
only to the plants but also to gar- 
den and pastures. Early vegetables 
are growing fast after getting a late 
start. 

Although the frost of two weeks 
ago cut heavily into the fruit pros- 
pects, indications are that this crop 
will be far better than the average 
in Boone. Fruit on low ground suf- 
fered heavily from the cold snap, but 
orchards on higher ground escaped 
with far less damage. The straw- 
berry yield also will be reduced from 
early season indications but will still 
be far greater than that of a year 
ago. 

Although the warm rains of the 
latter part of the week were helpful 
to tobacco beds, gardens, pastures 
and small grain, which in some eases 
were beginning to need more mois- 
ture, the bad weather came aa an 
unwelcome visitor to farmers who 
are already behind with their spring 
plowing and planting. A good deal 
of progress was made in corn plant- 
ing and ground turning during the 
early part of the week, but many 
acres are still untouched and indica- 
tions are that, unless continued fair 
weather arrives soon, farmers will 
be far behind with their work be- 
fore the tobacco transplanting sea- 
son arrives. 

Wheat and rye are in good condi- 
tion. Oats and potatoes are general- 
ly late. A large proportion of both 
crops has been planted but a short 
time. Early oats are looking well, as 



HABIT OF SYSTEM. 

Watch different business men 
handle their morning mail. The un- 
systematic kind leave their letters all 
in a heap. The disorder of their des* 
creates a desperate and strained 
feeling that prevents clear thinking. 
They plunge anxiously from one 
thing to another and grow flurried 
and ineffective. 

The systematic kind will manage 
somehow to classify those letters a<> 
ss to work in an orderly way. Some 
matters require further investiga- 
tion. Those are placed in one neat 
pile and attended to at one time. 
Others require orders to subordin- 
ates. Those are kept together. Other; 
can be answered at once, and these li 
are done at one time. 

The human mind can accomplish 
more work in a given time, when it 
works along one thing until it com- 
pletes that process, instead of con- 
stantly shifting from one thing to 
another. Also the systematic man's 
orderly habits make him feel mas- 
tery over his desk, and he works 
calmry and sufficiently. 

WEIGHT CHANGES EVERY HOUR 

We5 are lightest when we rise in 
the morning. Breakfast puts on a 
pound or so, but we lose some of 
this by lunch time, when we again 
add to our weight. After lunch back 
we go once more, though, as be- 
tween breakfast and lunch, we re- 
tain part of the increase. Then cornea 
dinner, which brings us up to our 
maximum. We ave ten gained, on 
the average, seven pounds during the 
dsy. Generally, therefore, the great- 
est variation during the 24 hours ia 
seven pounds, the weight lost be- 
tween dinner and breakfast. 



TOBACCOJiOOLERS 

Coma ta Burlington Naxt Sat- 
urday, May 20th, and Cat 
Che©* far Your Tobacco. 

Come to Burlington next Satur- 
day and get cheek for your tobacco. 

Every grower that has delivered 
tobacco to the pool we earnestly re- 
quest to be there. Every precinct 
worker must be there. Check to be 
given out at Bustrngton will be for 
tobacco grown ia Boone county, and 
will be for practically the same that 
was advanced on delivery. Checks 
not called for will be returned to 
Lexington and mailed to the grow- 
ers last known address. Those who 
cannot come and wish to have some 
one get check for them may do so 
by designating some one to sign for 
them or notify precinct worker. 
C. O. HEMPFLING, 

County Chairman. 



THE MOTHERS 

public observances 



BACCALAUREATE 

Service* at Baptitt Church— 

Setting Cop-city Filled To 

The Limit. 



The programme for the Baccalaur- 
eate services ss appeared in the Re- 
corder of last week, wa a faithfully 
and delightfully carried out at the 
Burlington Baptist church, Sunday 
evening last. Long before the hour 
set for beginnipg, the services, par- 
ents and admiring friends of the sev- 



en graduates, in whose honor the 
well as early potatoes in well drain- 1 8e rvice was held, began to fill the 
ed soil. Planting of a full acreage of | sea ts of the spacious church build- 
these crops has been prevented by , j ng — anxious fathers, gallant young 

men, devoted mothers, pretty spring 
hats covering prettier young girl 



the continued rains. 

Meadows, pastures, clover and al- 
falfa continue in luxuriant condition. 

Not much has been done in prepar- 
ing tbbacco land. The character of 
the weather during the next two to 
three weeks wiil be of the utmost im- 
portance to both the corn and to- 
bacco crops. 



YEGGEMEN LOOT 

The H. t S. Poouo Store, Cin- 
cinnati, ef $25,000 -Vault 
■lawn With Nitroglycerin 



In one, of the biggest and most 
daring robberies of its kind ever at- 
tempted in Cincinnati, six expert 
cracksmen, after binding and making 
prisoner two aged watchmen, Sun- 
day night, drilled on,e large vault in 
the basement and with several charg- 
es of nitroglycerin blew open anoth- 
er vault in the offices on the Sixth 
floor of the H. and S. Pogue Com- 
pany's store, Fourth and Race street, 
one of Cincinnati's largest and most 
exclusive mercantile estalishments, 
obtaining loot estimated at more 
than 926,000, most of which was in 
bank notes and currency of small 
denominations. 

In addition to the loot obtained, 
which r;»r»r<ventss psrt of Saturday's 
receipts for the score, the yeggmon, 
in blowing >hf la r pe office safe oi 
the sixth floor, wherein, in addition 
to the large amount of cash, were 
also all of the important records and 
documents of the establishment, 
caused damage to these records and 
to the safes, office equipment and 
goods on display on the floor esti- 
mated at an additional $15,000. 

Although definite estimates as to 
the amount of money obtained in 
the two safe robberies will not be 
known until a complete checkup is 
made of the deposits in the vaults by 
the different cashiers in the store, 
Robert W. Pogue, President of the 
prisoner tyo aged watthmen, Sun- 
lie ved the loot may exceed his first 
estimate of $25,000. 



faces — all blending in harmonious 
accord with beautiful flowers that 
decorated the pulpit, soon radiated 
upon a church filled to its seating 
capacity, presenting a scene that 
spoke louder than words of the high 
esteem in which the people of Bur- 
lington and elsewhere, hold the 
Boone County High School. 

Rev. W. W. Adams, pastor of the 
Burlington Baptist church, who de- 
livered the Baccalaureate sermon, 
prefaced his address in commend- 
ing the faculty and Board of Educa- 
tion for the splendid and satisfac- 
tory manner in which the school has 
been conducted, and then after read- 
ing- a chapter of The Acts of the 



HONORING 

Most of our 
are baaed on events or ideas that 
date back many years or centuries. 
But Mother's Day, observed the 2nd 
Sunday in May, ia a comparatively 
recent development. It seemed as if 
the human family had gone on for 
years acceptingly thoughtlessly all 
the devotion and service offered by 
the mothers, without feeling it nec- 
essary to express thanks therefor in 
any public way. Mothers have gone 
uncelebrated too long, and they 
should be given the enthusiastic 
words of appreciation and tender- 
ness that they so richly deserve. 

Meet men and women fail to ex- 
press this sentiment as they should. 
They allow their mothers to pass out 
of this life withopt ever telling them 
how much gratitude they feel. 

A great deal of thia mother love • 
given without full return. The moth- 
er devotes her whole life to a son. 
Then when he becomes of age ' ae 
falls in love with some girl and give* 
her his lrst affection, though she has 
rone relatively little for him com- 
pared with the lifelong service and 
sacrifice offered by his mother. 

Our people owe their present ad- 
vancement to the efforts of mother- 
hood quite as much as to any other 
cause. It is the patient effort of 
mothers in all these millions of home 
to bring up good and true sons and 
daughters,' that is the hope of the na- 
tion. Although the world is full of 
demoralizing influences, yet at home 
the loving mother heart is alWaya 
trying to make the coming genera- 
tion better and happier than its pre- 
decessors. 

Most people owe far more to the 
quiet guidance and toilsome effirts 
of their mothers than they can pos- 
sibly realize. Mother's Day is an oc- 
casion when those fortunate enough 
to have living mothers can make 
some slight return by generous words 
of affestion and resognition. 



NEWS FROM WASHINGTON 



"The meanest man" story is for- 
ever being retold in 'the daily press. 
Washington, at the moment, is in- 

a^_*i-. *ln»™^i k„ n ».„ A . k„ »-w chned to award the palm to those re- 
Apostles followed by prayer by Rev. | _. K1 _ 9mm ^ m J£~i i «~;.v_ 

Tomlin, pastor of the 

church, he then took for his subject 



J. A. White, a well-known Ken- 
tucky farmer, said he could beat his 
hands shucking corn after taking 
Teniae. For sale by W. L. Kirkpatrick 
Burlington, Ky. 

The people who are tired of the 
deathly quiet in the country towns, 
might go over to Ireland where 
there is something doing every mm 
ute. 

The man who economises aa paint 
for his buildings, often finds that the 
hasei of his property can won 
■ inise on the price he has to pay for 
It 



HAS SET TOBACCO. 

Robert Popham, of the* Gunpow- 
der neighborhood, and one of the 
best tobacco growers of the coun- 
ty, set considerable of his crop last 
week. 

MADE A GOOD RECORD 

Aubrey Finn, who has pitched 
ball for the Bellevirw team the past 
few seasons, Blt o hsd a try out game 
for eleven, Ohio, last Sunday vast 

Some people charge so much f..t 
their tdbor that no one ran affoi 
hirtt ihtMii, but anyway they get an 
•levee for aitling around idle. 



of address, "I appeal Unto Ceasar. 

Rev. Adams was in his happiest 
mood, and with an emphasis of feel- 
ing so characteristic Of his nature, 
he delighted his audience with one of 
the most appropriate and Vinterest- 
ing addresses it has been our pleas- 
ure to hear upon occasion of this 
kind. 

The large crowd was favored with 
a solo "Just For Today" by Mrs. 
Flossie-Campbell Martin, with or- 
gan accompaniment by Mrs. M. A. 
Yelton. After singing by the au- 
dience "My Country Tis of TheV' 
and the pronouncing of the benedic- 
tion by Rev. Adams, closed a delight- 
ful evening's entertainment. 

Following are the names of the 
graduates of the class of 1922: 
Misses Isabelle Duncan, Georgie 
Kirkpatrick, Gladys Wilson, Elnora 
Eggleston, Messrs. Owen Acra, Ed- 
win Crigler and John Birkle. 

On Tuesday evening, May 16, the 
Calss Play, "Esmeralda," was greet- 
ed by a crowded house at the Movie 
Picture Theatre, which was greatly 
enjoyed by all present. 

On nex,t Monday evening, May 22, 
at 8:00 o'clock another big treat is 
in store for the people of Boone 
county, when the class address will 
be delivered at the Baptist church by 
Rev. H. C. Runyan, of Latonia, who 
needs no introduction to the people 
of Boone county. This will complete 
one of the most delightful enter- 
tainments ever given in connection 
with the Boone County High School. 



BAD REPAIR. 

County Road Engineer Porter and 

of hands have been tepiead- 

I i reek pike thu 

fSW daya The hill lending to 
Constance oa thai pike was m very 
bad ropan 



a force 

nig stone mi th 



CONSIDERABLE HAIL. 

Uunng the first of !a«t week there 
we* considerable hail in the ( 
powder neighborhood and land was 
washed badly 



m ♦* Aim* sponsible for the threatened "pick- 
1 eting" of the White House by the 
wives and children of political pris- 
oners, with the avowed end and aim 
of forcing President Harding to ex- 
tend pardons to these offenders. 

Without discussing the question 
of the rights and wrongs of the sen- 
tences given the one hundred and 
fourteen mien who are now in jail in 
this country for political offenses, it 
can be noted that the law is the law. 
Generations of experience hr. :o 
proved that the way to eliminate a 
bad law is to enforce it, and the , a " 
law unenforced is worse than no 1p>-_- 
These offenders were jailed after die 
trial for proved offenses against ex- 
isting laws. 

It may well be that pardons may 
be given some or all of them. But 
if such a course is pursued, it wilt 
be becaue, in the judgment of the 
Department of Justice, the ends of 
justice will thus be best served, and 
not because propagandists* use wo- 
men 'land children jtn an attempt to 
play upon the sympathies of the pub- 
lic. Hardly the murderer, the abscon- 
der, the robber, the train-wrecker, 
the bandit, who cannot find some wo- 
man to weep, and some child to cry 
after him; but they are no reasons 
why he should not suffer that so- 
ciety be protected. 

The President has indicated very 
plainly that he is not to be moved by 
spectacular means of this kind; that 
every case must be decided upon its 
merits. He has the support of all 
right-thinking citisens in his stand. 
Meanwhile, Washington regards us 
likely candidates for the "meanest 
men" crowns those individuals who 
organise and use helpless children, 
and their child love for th«* fathom 
in whom ihey loyally believe, to em- 
barrass the 1'ieudent and attemnt 
to force hint to do for sentimental 
reasons that which Ins oath of ofhee 
prevents his doing foi any reason 
other than to nerve the best intei 
of the * luntiy 



ttgeet fish always get sway, 
particularly when the party u well 
supplied with 



■*■ 



■BBBssassa 



mmmtmmtmmmmmmmtmmmm 



■■ 



■Mcmi 



\ 



PAGE TWO 



BOONE COUNTY 



R E CO R D E R 



iw prMi i ii^p ii |ii 



"ESMERALDA" 

A Comedy Drama in Four Aots by 

Frances Hodjson Burnett and William H. Gillette 

PRESENTED BY 

The Senior Class of B. H. S., 

Friday Eve. May 19th, 

At Hebron Theatre, Hebron, Ey. 

CAST OF CHARACTERS : 

Mr. Elbert Rogers, a North Carolina Farmer Owen Aera 

Mrs. Lydia Ann Rogers, his wife .' Isabell Duncan 

Miss Esmeralda, bis daughter Evalne Stephens 

Dave Hardy, a young North Carolian .• — Charles Maxwell 

Mr. Eastabrook. a man of leisure Julius Smith 

Mr. Jack Desmond, an American Artist in Paris Edwin Crigler 

Miss Desmond, bis sister .' Elnora Eggleston 

Miss Kate Desmond, bis sister Oladys Wilson 

"Maiquis" DeMontessin, a French adventurer John Birkle 

George Drew, an American Speculator. Franklin Huey 

Sophia, a Maid Georgia Kirkpatrick 

Aet I. Scene — Mr, Rogers 1 Home in North Carolina. 

Act II Scene— Jack Desmond's Studio in Paris. 
Act III. Scene— Mr. Roger's Home in Paris. 

Act IV Scene — Same as Act II. 



Admission— Adults, 35c ; Children, 25c 



UNION. 

, Miss Mary Hedges, of Covington, 
was the Saturday night and Sunday 



V 

\ 



\ 



guest of Mrs. Sallie Hedges 

Miss Rath Stephenson, of Flor- 
ence, is spending her vacation with 
ber sister, Miss Nina Stephenson, of 
near here. 

Miss Ann Mae Miller recently vis- 
ited friends here. 

Rev. Garber closed his series of 
meetings Saturday night with five 
additions, as follows: Mrs. Belle 
Jones, Messrs. Calvin Cress, Homer 
Foley, Lyman Brown and John 
Shields. 

Anderson's wild west show was 
..ell attended Saturday night. 

Lyman Bice and wife, of Erlan- 
ger, spent Sunday with relatives at 
this place. 

Miss Marietta Riley, of Cincinna- 
ti, was the guest of her sister and 
brother here Sunday. 
-< M. F. Rouse and family, of Lima- 
burg, passed through here Sunday 
enroute to John Finnell's. 

Miss Jennie Cleek has returned to 
Latonia after having spent several 
days with her parents, B. JL. Cleek 
and wife. 



\ Sh 



RED CROSS MEETING 

The time for next county meeting 
was set for May 22, at 2 p. m., at the 
Florence fair grounds. We do hope 
some interest will be shown, and 
you will come and help us work in 
our own county. Don't sit at home 
and knock because you don't under- 
stand the need of this aid. Come 
and push. 

The Executive Secretary of the 
Boone County Red Cross has been 
at work now for over a month. In 
this time seven ex-soldiers have 
been to her to help them. Two com- 
pensation cases have been arranged, 
three medical treatments given, one 
soldier sent to hospital, one voca- 
tional training arranged. Under Ci- 
vilian Relief one man secured a loan 
to start in business. 

A letter from Lake Division man- 
ager states that there will be just 
one headquarters after May 10, and 
ail directions will come from Wash- 
ington. D.C., instead of Cleveland. 

Card of Thanks— To all whose 
helpful ministrations were so gen- 
erously given in the sorrowful days 
when sickness and death came into 
our home and took from us our dear 
mother, Mrs. Mary Howlett, I de- 
sire to express ous grateful appre- 
ciation to Dr. O. E. Senour for un- 
remittion service to Bave, to under- 
taker C. Soott Chambers for his con- 
siderate and impressive manage- 
ment of the funeral, and also to Rro. 
Baker for the beautiful tribute paid 
to my dear mother. Again I thank 
yon ail. Olive Finnell. 



A CARD TO THE PUBLIC AND 
MY PATRONS: 

Owing to the serious operation 
and illness of my wife, Mrs. Nettie 
Collins, I have had my place of bus- 
iness closed for the last three 
weeks, but will be at the shop here 
after to take care of my customers, 
as Mrs. Collins is now out of dan- 
ger. If you have something in my 
line of work some one else cannot 
do, bring it to me, I will do the work. 
Rubber tireing — I will apply a first- 
class tire at a reasonable price; tires 
have come down in price, my work 
shall be just a little better than 
some one else. Give me the work, I 
need the money. Thanking you for 
past favors, I remain yours, 
H. G. COLLINS 
"The Carriage Man" 
419 Dixie Highway. 

Erlanger, K7. 

o-mayl9-4t 



AS THE EDITOR SEES IT. 

A farmer can work ten hours a 
day on a' piece of land and make a 
bare living. , 

Another farmer can work eight 
hours a day on the same land and 
bank, a good profit each year. 

There's a reason. 

The successful man studies con- 
ditions and analyzes suggestions and 
makes improvements as rapidly as 
it is posible for him to do so. His 
returns are in proportion to the ac- 
tivity of his brain. 

The other man is slow to change. 
He doesn't "take any stock in new 
fangled notions.'' What was good 
enough for his father is good enough 
for him. And that's all he gets. -,\ 

When put to practical use brains 
become a valuable asset. 

When merely carried around in a 
skull they are little better than a 
burden. 

Every time a notorious criminal 
goes to jail a lot of mushy mushies 
begin to coddle him. 

Excuses are sought, maul din sent- 
iment is created, and in the end the 
culprit is often turned loose by a 
yellow or purchased jury. 

That is one reason why the coun- 
try is debauched with crime. 

If we can't keep the criminals In 
jail, why not substitute the mushy 
mushies and corrupt jurors? 

That, at least, would be some 
consolation. 

Russia may be a land of starva- 
tion and desolation, but the bolshe- 
vik leaders have combined with Ger- 
many and have plunged trie old 
world into a frenzy of turmoil. 

Everybody knows what ought to 
be done, but nobody knows how to 
doit 

Each nation has a pet suggestion 
of its own with which no other na- 
tion agrees. 

Two cats thrown over a line with 
their tails tied together will spit and 
scratch and make a lot of noise. 

The Genoa delegates may not be 
dangling over a line, but their ac- 
tions are much the same. 

Keep the Atlantic between us. 




SALE Of LOTS 



* 



THE SATISFACTIONS OF 

' COUNTRY LIFE 



Saturday, May 27th, 1922 

At 2:00 O'Clock P. M. 

The entire subdivision, Nonpariel Park, looatcd on Dixie Highway, 1-2 mile from 
Florence, Ky., known as the J. B. Sanders subdivision, is going to, be aold this year, we 
will have our first auction on the above date when we expect to sell 25 or more lots. 

We are going to give away F R E E one of our best lota at thi* sale-taxes paid for 1922. 
Don't fail to come, you may got this lot ; and from that date on wo will soil privately any re- 
maining lota until another dating for Auction Sale. Lumber Yard., Store*, Drug Store, Auto Re- 
pair Shop and many other bussinesses will find their locations here in the near future. Every lot 
•old and every house built increases the value of every lot in Nonpariel Park. Buy and build, 
buy and hold for investment, buy while you can get a bargain— we give you easy terms ; anybody 
can buy a lot from us, we will arrange terms, we want you to coma, bo on the ground, these lots 
are going to be sold fast after they start. We expect to get now depot on Southern Railway soon 
wherein you can get commuter tickets as cheap as street car faro. Ideal location for suburban 
home. Every lot has been appraisen by J. B- Sanders and ourselves, very low and on terms to 
suit, placed in our hands to GET BUSY AND SELL. Be sure to be on the ground **r 

Saturday, May 24th, at 2 o'clock p, m. 
LANCASTER & KEEN, - - - Selling Agents 



NOTICE. 

The annual election of the direc- 
tors or trustees of the Queen City 
Milk Marketing Association will be 
held at the Farm Bureau, Burling- 
ton, Ky., May 25th, 1922 at 1 p. m. 
The Hebron and Florence Locals will 
be entitled to one director between 
them — all members are entitled to 
vote at this election. It is to the in- 
terest of every milk shipper to 
elect the best possible man for the 
posistion as this organization will be 
functioning within a year. 

JOHN B. CLOUD. 

Char man. 



Ihe spring meeting of the W. M. 
U. of North Bend Association will 
be held at the Madison Ave., Bap- 
tist ohuroh Thursday May 26th, at 
10 o'clock. A large attendance is 
earnestly desired. 

Mrs. B. B. Bayers, 
Supt. W. M. U. Work. 



GEO. W. HUGHES, DEAD. 

The announcement of the death 
of Geo. W. Hughes was received 
here Monday, and it was quite a 
shock to his many friends in Boone 
county. Mr. Hughes was a brother 
of Jos. C. Hughes, of the Rich wood 
neighborhood, and was formerly a 
citizen of this county, but moved to 
Illinois many years ago. He died sud- 
denly at Paris, 111., where he had 
gone on business from his farm, ap- 
parently in the best of health. His 
wife, who preceded him to the 
grave many years ago, was Miss 
Lulu Winston, daughter of the late 
A. G. Winston. 



STRAWBERY SOCIAL 

TO BE GIVEN BY 

Ladles ' Aid of Hopeful Church 

At th« Church 

Saturday Ere., thy 27 

PUBLIC WELCOME 



Whan the Federal District Court 
for Eastern Kentucky was in session 
at Richmond on* day last week tho 
test eras brought out, incidental to s 
o s tein s I hearing, teat Judge Andrew 
U. Jf. Coenraa, who presides over 
usst trfeaaal, has not been reversed 
ta e s Hadul pats during lbs teen- 
tyyears that be baa e^ereei tea Fed. 

W flf aVvkMl* 



East Bend Lodge No. 114, K. of 
P. will have Memorial Services at 
their hall at Rabbit Hash on the 
fourth Sunday in May at 2:30 p. m. 
Everybody is invited. All members 
of the lodge are earnestly requested 
to attend the lodge meeting next 
Saturday night to make the neces- 
sary arrangements for the memorial 
services and to transact other im- 
portant business. 

B. T. Stephens, 

K. of R. a s. 

Mrs. E. L. Stephens, who has been 
ill at the home of her son-in-law, Dr. 
K. W Ryle, in Burlington, some time! 
was taken to Christ's Hospital, Cin- 
cinnati, for treatment and an op- 
eration Tuesday. 



Judge Sidney Gaines returned 
home Monday from Hardinburg, 
Breckinridge county, where he pre- 
sided as Judge in the circuit court 
»t that place last week. 

An army expert says that poison 
gas Is the most humane weapon yet 
devised. He ought to tell that to 
some of the gassed veterans in the 
tubercular satitariums. 

Kiss Poston and family are spend- 
ing the week in Hebron with Mr. 
Paste n't fsthsr and mother, Mr. sad 
Jlrs. John Poston. 



The worst feature of city life is 
its lack of independence. The great 
majority, of city people have to 
identify themselves with some busi- 
ness of considerable size, in which 
they must subordinate their own 
needs and welfare to the will of their 
employer or the needs of the con- 
cern. 

If a man needs an extended vaca- 
tion under such conditions for the 
benefit of his health, it may be al- 
most impossible for him to get it. 
Leaving his job would throw the 
whole system into confusion, and he 
may have to stick it out until he 
drops. He must turn up at his place 
of employment every day but holi- 
days and a brief vacation period. 
Family exigencies do not count. If 
he wants a day off to attend to per- 
sonal interests or welcome old 
friends, he can not possibly get it. 
He is a cog in a machine and must 
turn with the rest of the outfit. 

In country life men and women 
are far more independent. A large 
part of their own enterprises, and if 
there is a special reason why they 
need a little time off, they can take 
it and make up their work at some 
other time. Or if they are employed 
by others, relations are usually so 
personal and friendly that the needa 
of the individual are considered. A 
man is his own master. That is a 
wonderful blessing. No one realizes 
it until he has drilled along for years 
under the rule of others. 

It is a great satisfaction for a man 
to work on his own business. He is 
not giving his time and strength to 
enrich another man, but his labor 
goes to create something for him- 
self and his family. He feels a deep 
sense of pride in his farm ir his 
store or his workshop. 

He has put the best of his life in- 
to them, and they create a protec- 
tion on which he can depend in time 
of sickness or old age. This sense of 
independence and security that goes 
with country life is worth a great 
many dollars, and it counts more 
than many brilliant business success- 
es in a large city. 

AN OLD JOKE. 

(William Sanford in Judge.) 

I never believed in platonic friend- 
ship. I've heard a lot about it, but 
I claim it's a joke I 

But one summer I met a pretty 
girl who believed it. She told me that 
our friendship would have to be pla- 
tinic ir nothing. She said we could 
be good chums and not spoil it all 
by being sentimental. I didn't want 
to get married, so I seadily agreed. 
As we both then knew that it would 
be perfectly safe, we started in at 
once with moonlight and so forth. 

That was ten year, ago. Today we 
have seven fine children and my wife 
is very busy. So am I. Any woman 
who has ever had to take care of 
seven fine children knows how busy 
my wife is, and any man who has 
ever had to provide for that number 
knows how busy I sm. 

I never believed in platonic friend- 
ship. I've hesrd a lot sbout it, but I 
claim it's a joke. 

EIGHTY TAKE EXAMINATION 
Eighty common school pupils took 
the examination last Saturday In 
order to enter the different High 
Schools in the coanty. Examinations 
were bald at Walter., Burlington and 
Petersburg 



Farm Lighting of the Better Kind By Men Who Know 







PERFECTION LIGHT CO., 

14 COHEN BUILDING. 



SUNBEAM The moat up-to- 
date lighting and cooking plant 
on the] market. Approved by 
the National Board of Fire Un- 
derwriters. Only the best ma- 
terials need in our entire equip- 
ment. Lasts a lifetime. 

When a SUNBEAM lighting 
plant ie once installed at your 
home, you ere at the end of 
your expence. There' ere no 
complicated parts to break or 
wear out. SUNBEAM it the 
simplest and most practical 
plant on the market, only re- 
quires 25 minutes ettentton 
every 4 to 6 months. Ask us 
to prove it. 

This- PERFECTED SUNBEAM 
cooking and lighting plant of to- 
day far surpaces all other light- 
ing systems for the farm home. 

SUNBEAM Plants have been in 
use for* over 16 years and are 
still giving perfect service and 
satisfaction, <k*, 

Yourrentire family will get mor e 
reel comfort from a SUNBEAM 
lighting and cooking plant then 
anything else yon cen put in 
your home and get this oomfort 
365 days a year. After you in- 
stal a SUNBEAM you would 
not have it takken out for three 
times its cost. That's what all 
our users say. 

SUNBEAM Is the pit type gene- 
rator ; is put in the ground away 
from the house. If you have an 
old cellar plant, all you need is 
a SUNBEAM connected to your 
old piping and your worry and 
troubles are ended. 

SUNBEAM Is the highest quality 
and low in price. Drop us'a 
card before purchasing. Fully 
and doubly guaranteed. j 

Covington, Ky. 



INCREASED ACREAGE MARKS I 
NEW INTEREST IN SOYBEAN | 
AND CORN GROWN TOGETHER 

Lexington, Ky. — Prospects are 
favorable for a 50-thousand-acre 
crop of soybeans in corn in Ken- 
tucky this year, according to Ralph 
Kenney, crops extension specialist 
of the College of Agriculture. Far- 
mers in all parts of the State are 
showing increased interest in tills 
combination which has proved to be 
an economical one for pork produc- 
tion when bogged 'off and valuable 
aa a soil improver when the bean 
vines are allowed to rot on the land 
after the hogging off. or &e com 
harvested. 

Safe urackers In New York blasted 
a safe noift door to the police station. 
Fortunately, however, none of the 
police were disturbed from, their 
slumbers. 

A German statesman proposes a 
tsx of $100 on every Frenchman en- 
tering Germany. France, however, Is 
collecting a considerably larger fee 
on the several hundred thousand Oar 
mans who entered France In 1914. 

Joe Tumulty is giving mere tree* 
bl« than any of our other ax Pt a si 



IN THE RIGHT PLACE. 



Nine hundred husky prisoners 
I started a rough house in the county 

jail in Chicago the other night. 
j If pandemium were to break out 
! in hell it would be a 'Quaker meet- 
' ing compared to the uproar raised 

by those iron barred birds. , 

The night guards didn't know what 
to do. They summoned the new jail- 
er — and he did know. 

He didn't preach a sermon, and 
neither did he give fatherly advice. 
He just took a squad of guards, wad- 
ed into the den, yanked out the ring- 
leaders one by one, and administer- 
ed to each a sound flogging where 
dad's slipper used to hit. 

It waa effective. 

It is also worth remembering. 

For one dollar a ton of freight 
can be carried by different methods, 
based on costs ss furnished by Gov- 
ernment recorr: 

By hore snd wagon a little over 
four miles. 

By railroad 188 miles. 

Oa Iris Canal 881 aulas. 

On European Ca*a> •#* - 

On the lakes 1,190 laMea. 

Oa ihe Mlmisjsiej sev.r 8,000 



Controlling Automobile Speeding. 

In spite of all efforts to promote 
couretsy-end care among automobile 
drivers, a certain element of them 
will continue to make life and limb 
unsafe on city streets and motor 
roads. , 

The officers of Kentucky shoui 
realize that the public, is growing 
more alarmed and indignant at fh<j 
way some drivers tear around th» 
streets and make the roads unsafr. 
The police can not wholly check this 
evil. But if they will maintain con- 
stant vigilance, if they will take the 
numbers and complain of offending 
drivers and haul them into court re- 
lentlessly, they will persuade this 
class of people that they will avoid 
bother, worry and expense if they 
pay some decent regard to the law. 

Police forces csn't be everywhere 
at once, and they can't see all tho 
reckless and arrogant things that are 
done. But If they issue a complaint 
fsr every violation of law that they 
do observe, they will make the career 
of the speeder quits unpleasant. 

-*£$*£ ****** tompleine that 
Mr. Teh dines out every night "wUh 
SJSn.!* 4 ^ ^ leWes oTthe idle 

to IHit hk legs on tep »| ti, table? 






■► 



* 



■ -*TT|ESf^' 




mm 



1. 



BOONE 



COUNTY 

2 



RECORDER 



PAGE THREE 



Bulllttf burg Baptist Church. 

J. W. Caaspbell Pastor. 

Sunday School every Sunday at 
10.00 a- m. 

Regular preaching Mrricee on the 

Fiwt and Third Sundays In each 

A i month at 11:00 a. m., and at 7:30 p. 



I* 



w 



**l 



4> 



Boons Co. Christian Psstorsts 

Sunday May Slat. 

Bullittsville- 
BJble School 10.00 a. in. 
Preaching 11.00 a. m. 

Constance— 

Preaching 8.00 p. m. 
Pt. Pleasant— 

Bible-School 10.00 a. m. 



Bsons Co. Luthoroji r stt fits 

Sudsy Ha, 11 T 

Hopeful 0:80 a. m., Sunday school 

Hopeful 7:30 p. m., Young People's 
League. 

Hebron 9:80 a. m., Sunday School. 

Hebron 10:80 a. m., Regular Service 
with" sermon. 
Ebenexer 9:80 Sunday School. 

Hopeful ,7:80 p. m., Monday even- 
ing May 22nd, Films of Witten- 
berg College. 



All obituaries, card of thank* and 
all other matter, not news, matt bo 
paid for at B coats per liae. 

Farmers are a busy set these days. 



About all the gardens about town 
have been planted. 

The next few days will be busy 
ones for the school graduates of the 
county. 

Supt. J. C. Gordon has purchased 
a two-story brick residence In South 
Walton. i 

Mrs. Ellsworth, of Cincinnati, 
spent Monday with Miss Mary A. 

' Thompson. ' : * 

Frank Hammond, of Waltin, was 
"a visitir to Burlington for a few 
hours last Sunday. 



MOTHER'S DAY. 

Last Sunday was observed all ov- 
er the nation as Mother's Day, May 
14th. Anil well it should be for if 
there' is one person that deserves a 
memorial day, it is mother. 

The strongest, holiest influence in 
this life is that of the mother. Re- 
ligion, perhaps, holds second place 
in this respect. But motherhood and 
all that is best in any faith which 
seeks to lift mankind to nobler liv- 
ing practically ars synonymous in 
purpose and symbolism. 

The mother's influence — it is 
deathless. Jesus was the child of a 
woman— whyT In order that the 
world might realise the sacredneas 
of motherhood in the eyes o^T' * 

Whose hand is it that guides our 
first wavering steps? Who teaches 
the first lisping prayers of baby- 
land T Whose love is it that never 
fails, no matter what the lapse of 
time; no matter how dark the rec- 
ord of our sins? 

When we step aside from the path 
of decency, rectitude and honor 
whom do we most desire to spare 
the knowledge of our trespasses. 

Years may pass, but the memory 
of one face endures in every -human 
heart. And that face wears the halo 
of eternal youth! 

The wickedest as well as the best 
of nun have loved and praised their 
mothers. Her place is above that of 
Princes, priests, potentates and 
Kings — the place of highest rever- 
ence in the consciousness of mor- 
tals. 

It is impossible for any of us to 
realise in fullest measure the all that 
we owe to mother love. But fire nor 
flood, nor hope of heaven nor fear 
of hall can stay her when she hears 
the cry of her cild in Its hour of need. 
The world does well to bear in its 
heart of hearts constantly the sweet 
symbolisms which consecrate its ser- 
vice and perpetuate its love for the 
mother, soul, whence springs all that 
is of worth in. earth or heaven. 



W. T. Riddell, of Dayton, Ohio, 
visited his brither, M. L. Riddell and 
wife, the first of the week. 




FOr\SALE. 

On the famous Dixie Highway 862 acres, 10 miles from 
Erlanger, Ky., as fine land as there is in Boone county. 
This farm Is well fenced, and all in grass, good ponds and 
springs: fronting one half mile on Dixie Highway, which 
will soon be oonorete road; eleotrio light, buss passes this 
place in sight of 8 railroads; 8 miles from graded school, 
ohurches of aU denominations; \ hours drive to Covington. 
This farm haa good 8-room hones, 6 large barns all In good 
shape; one tonant house; 80S aereeof this land will grow 
tobacco, and ban room for 78 aereo, good orchard and out- 
buildings, and everything in first-olass ordar. I am offer- 
ing thisTBsrnMkt tbs low pries of S117 per acre. See 

WM. E. BAJRD, Erlaasw, By. 



A year ago— 
almost unknown 

Today — a leader 



A sweeping verdict for QUALITY 



FOR SALE ETC 



SEASONAL TIPS 

FOR GARDENERS 

As soon as the cutting season is j p or sale — Good driving marc 
over for asparagus, cultivation ^CA sell cheap. Dr. S. B. Nunnelly, I 
should be started and continued as Bullittsville, Ky. 
long as there is no danger of break- , omayl7 — 2tpd 

ing off the tops. In the fall, the tops ! . 

should be cut and burned. For Sale — Good cooking stove — | 

ooo ' 'in use six months, dining table and 

In order to have plants for trans- chairs, also china closet. Nearly new. 
planting about the last of July, it is Mr. G. J. Espenshide, Dixie High- 
necessary to have late cabbage seed way between Florence and Erlanger. 



Corn planting and sheep shearing 
has been commanding oy yow kodwk 
the farmers the past*veek. 



The work of putting in the con- 
crete foundation for the Cowen res- 
idence was begun this week. 



Early spring chickens are begin- 
ning to appear on the market and 
are commanding good prices. 



Claimed modern young people need 
culture, but a lot of 'em should be 
given a hoe and set to agriculture. 

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Corn and R. 
C. Gaines, of Erlanger, were busi- 
ness visitors to Burlington, Monday. 



Ownership of two or more dogs is 
s "luxury" in Germany and heavy 
taxes are imposed under a new ached 
ule. ^^^^^^^ ' 

A once famous bar in Chicago is 
now a library with books for theat- 
rical folk and downtown night work- 
ers and pleasure seekers. 



Flames from the burning of the 
distillery at Lawrenceburg, Indiana, 
last Saturday evening about eight 
o'clock, could be seen by our citizens 
very plainly. 

Albert Petitt, who has been a great 
sufferer from blood poisoning for 
the past two weeks, caused by a 
bruise on his right hand, is able to 
be out and around. 



A. B. Renaker returned home last 
Sunday morning from a week's bus- 
iness trip at Amorilla, Texas. He vis- 
ited in New Mexico, but is not struck 
on that part of the country. 



BASE BALL. 

Before s very large crowd last 
Sunday : afternoon Taylorsport was 
defeated by Miami town, Ohio, 5 to 
1. Black struck out 9 men and Moak 
the pitcher for Miamitown struck 
out 14. This is one of the fastest 
teams in the league and Taylors- 
port will have to brigten up their 
batting eye. if they expect to hold 
their record with them. Moak had 
them at his mercy at all times dur- 
ing the game, and worked easy. 
Taylorsport will play Addyston at 
Addyston next .Sunday. 

Petersburg journeyed to Florence 
Saturday afternoon and succeeded 
in breaking the winning streak of 
the Florence boys, defeating them 
by a score of 8 to 8. 

Florence plays Belleview at Belle- 
view next Saturday afternoon. 

Aubrey Finn won his game with 
Cloves hut Sunday by a score of 8 
to 2. ^^^^^^ 

' The checks for the second distri- 
bution to the growers from the Bur- 
ley Tobacco Growers Co-operative 
Association will be distributed at 
Burlington next Saturday. It is re- 
ported that when thiv payment has 
been made then the growers who are 
in the pool will have receivers high- 
er average than was received by the 
growers who sold on the open mar- 
ket, and there remains 6,000,000 
lbs., yet in the pool to be sold. This 
shows that those who advocated the 
co-operative movement knew the 
movement would be for the benefit 
of the grower. It is not necessary that 
every one come to Burlington to get 
their checks, but the checks will be 
delivered to any one to whom the 
grower may direct. The association 
has sdopted this plan of distributing 
checks in order that every member 
will receive his check on the 20th 
inst. 



sown by June 1. Flat Dutch, Louis' 
ville Drumhead and Succession are 
good late varieties, according to 
gardeners at the College of Agricul 



omayl72t — pd 



For Sale — Two purebred Aber- 
deen Angus*, bulls, one yesr old. 
ture. Late plsnta sYo'uld~be~sersbout P™* reasonable . M. C. Johnston, 
two feet apart in rows that are from I Aurora, Ind., R. D. 4. 
two to three feet apart depending! omayl7— 2t 

upon the kind of cultivation that is 



to be practiced. Horse cultivation re- 
quires that the plants be sets about 
three feet apart, 
ooo 

Sweet potatoes can be set in the 
field almost any time after May 15. 
The plants are set about 15 inches 
apart on ridges that are from three 
and one-half to four feet apart. This 
crop requires from 150 to 170 days 
in which to mature, 
ooo 

Failure to set the plants deep 
enough is a common mistake made 
in transplanting tomatoes to the 
field. It does no harm to pull off a 
few of the lower leaves and set the 
plants as much as five inches deep. 
This places the roots in soil con- 
taining more moisture than that 
found near the surface and thereby 
increases the bearing season of the 
plants. 

ooo 

By planting the seed about May 15 
it is possible to have celery plants 
to set. out about July 1. Since the 
seed is slow to germinate, it is best 
to plant it only on soil that is in 
good condition and barely cover it 
with soil. It is a good idea to cover 
the box with cheesecloth until after 
germination takes place, care being 
taken to see that the seeds have 
plenty of ventilation 'and water 
whenever needed. 

MASONIC LODGE MEETING 



For Sale — Good milk cow. I. N. 
Conrad, Burlington, Ky., R. D. 3. 
omayl7-pd 



For Rent—Lot of good pasture 
for sheep or cattle. Newton Sullivan, 
Burlington, Ky., R. D. 1. 
It 



For Sale — Jersey cow with calf by 
her side. J. G. Renaker, Florence, 
Ky. It 



Little defect* grow into big one. in time if aot 

corrected. 

The correction of a small defect in its early 

stages costs bat little. 

When left ontil it grows into serious proportions 

it* correction rans into money. 

That is what asanas the maintenance of a car so 

aiptntiTt to many people— neglecting the little 

things until they grow into big ones. 

The bottot— the safer— the more economical way 

i. to see the garage man at the first warning of 

tronble. 

Today is always a good time to have it done. 

EDDINS BROTHERS 

TIRES. TUBES AND ACCESSORIES. 

Burlington, Kentucky. 

BRAKE BAND OIL-Goaraa»eed to stop Ford bands from chattering. 

Agents f or U. S. and Ajnx Tires. 




Lost — Dark bay saddle mare. Sore 
in front. Middle aged. In medium 
flesh. Without any bridle or harness. 
Last trace we had of her she went 
up the creek from Gunpowder store. 
Anyone finding this mare, notify 
Conner A Kraus, Florence, Ky., and 
receive REWARD. 

For Sale — One pure bred Jersey 
bull year old, also one top buggy. J. 
Stanley Utx, Union, Ky. 
It— pd 



W. D. Cropper and mother, Mrs. 
Fannie Cropper and their guest, Mrs. 
Lorena Cropper, spent Sunday with 
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gaines at their 
home out on the Petersburg pike. 

Sir A. Conan Doyle intimates that 
we will not be able to enjoy cock- 
tails and cigarettes in the next 
world. We know now why so many 
people are averse to meeting death. 



Lost — On the road between Mt. 
Zion road on the Dixie Highway and 
Covington, a tire for Ford auto. Fin- 
der will please notify Rev. H. C. 
Runyan, Latonia, Ky. 



The case of P. F. Coller & Co., vs. 
Emery Smith wig on trial in the 
Quarterly Court last Saturday. D. 
E. Castleman for plaintiff and O. M. 
Rogers for defendant. The trial was 
not completed on account of the is- 
sues not being made up. 

Hon. W. B. Csmpbell snd fsmily, 
of Cincinnati, spent s few hours in 
Burlington, Sunday morning. It be- 
ing Mother's Day he visited the old 
cemetery just north of town and 
placed flowers on the' grave of his 
mother, who has been buried for 
nearly 'a half century. 



•> 



How we would value a friend who 
was sll goodness, all self sacrifice, 
all kindness, all forgiveness, always 
ready to help us and powerful 
enough to do it- — the chap who stands 
by in the storm and who never de- 
serts. If we threw down a pal of 
this kind I suppose we'd be thought 
crsty, and yet-^-we go to church on 
Sunday; pretend to believe all these 
things about man's only lasting 
friend, the Qreat Creator , ws put a 
quarter in the plate and than say, 
"see you next wash. , 



DEATH OF MARY HOWLETT 

Mrs. Mary Howlett, one of Boone 
county's most excellent old ladies, 
died at her home at Biy Bone Springs 
Monday night, May 8, from parly- 
sle with which she had been stricken 
somt time ago. She was about seven- 
ty-one years old and lived in Boone 
county all her life. 

She had\no children but was a 
good hearted lady and adopted a 
daughter, Mrs. Ollie Finnell, now 
living at Detroit, Mich. 

The funeral took place Thursday 
at 2 p. m., from her late home, Rev. 
J. M. Baker of. the Big Bone Meth- 
odist church, perached a very ap- 
propriate funeral sermon over the 
remains after which they were laid 
to rest in the family cemetery. 

According to some prognostica- 
tors a heavy locust bloom indicates 
a bountiful crop year. Others say it 
indicates the coming of a very hard 
winter and point to the fact that 
the year 1917, which was followed 
by the terrific winter, was preceded 
by a heavy locust bloom. Even at 
that, they say, the bloom on the lo- 
cust trees was nothing like as heavy 
as this year. There is one thing tho 
heavy locust bloom will have its ef- 
fect on, and that is the honey crop. 
The busy little bee is finding plen- 
ty to work on this year. 



Burlington Masoic Lodge confer- 
red the Entered Apprentice degree 
on one candidate last Saturday ev- 
ening. At the regular meeting of the 
lodge to be held next Saturday ev- 
ening at 8 p. m., the Fellow Craft 
degree will be conferred on two can- 
didates. All members should be 
present. 

M. E. Small, who writes for the 
Carrollton News, says in last week's 
issue: 

"We seek for pleasure and wonder 
why we do not find happiness. The 
answer is simple. They do not mean 
the same thing. Pleasure, is, for the 
most part, born of a spirit of unrest, 
a desire* for amusement. Happiness 
comes from the spirit of content- 
ment. Pleasure depends almost whol- 
ly on material aids and conditions. 
Happiness comes from within, and 
can shed a transforming radiance 
over the most unfavorable surround- 
ing. Pleasure may be good or bad, 
according to its purpose and effect. 
Happiness can only come from that 
which is good. Pleasure lasts but a 
moment and its passing leaves you 
more depressed than ever. True 
happiness dwells with you forever 
and brigttafns the entire pathway of 
life. Then why not be happy always, 
for we have a beautiful world, one 
in which we should be happy all the 
time, for, my friends, when you die 
you will be dead a long) time. So 
while you live have all the fun you 
can, for who knows what your fu- 
ture. No one." 



Strayed — April 13 from my home 
two female Llewellyn setters eight 
months old— one with left ear and 
eye black — one with right ear and 
eye black with heavy black spots all 
over body of each. These dogs were 
seen in certain parts of county. Any- 
one giving direct information or re- 
turning these dogs will receive a very 
liberal reward. v 

M. A. YELTON, 
Burlington, Ky. 



0« We We b« 



The above four S's are the four corner stones 
upon which our bank stands, and they stand for 

STRENGTH, 

SOLIDITY, 

STABILITY, 

SECURITY. 

The bank that haa these corner stones should 
have your account. If you are not doing busi- 
ness with ns, why not begin today? 

Boone Go. Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Kentucky. 

N. E. RIDDELL, Preeldent. W. D. CROPPER. Cashier 



W. A. GAINES. Vice- Pros. 



G. S. KELLY, Aaa't Ca.hi.r. 



SERVICE 

vtrstt 



TCSaSTABILlTYBgB 



For Sale — 3 Hampshire shoats — 
will weigh about 70 lbs., each. G. L. 
Gaines, Florence, Ky. 

It— pd 



For Sale — One Poll Durham bull 
15 months old and well bred. Apply 
to Wm. Aylor, Grant R. D. 
o242tpd 



For Sale — One half interest of 
threshing machine engine separator 
and outfit. Mrs. Fleetwood Hoffman, 
Petersburg, Ky. 

ojunel4t — pd 



gOJQCOURTESYKX 

Service Appreciated. 

Many farmers are making one of our service m the 
morning Live Stock Markets by wire at 10 o'clock. 
We want every farmer to feel that thia is HIS 
market report and that he is under no obligation 
whatever to this bank in taking advantage of thia 
service. This is for any former regardless of where 
he does his banking business. • 

Call in and see this Live Stock Market Board or 
call us by phone and we will be pleased to quote 
you the morning market. 
SERVICE to you gives us pleasure. 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Ky. 

Capital •••$ 50,000,00. 

Surplus 100,000,00. 

W.LB. ROUSE.' Prosidoa*. A. B. RENAKER. Cashier. 

rloD H. Martin, Asat Cashier. 



L C 



Asata Cashier. 



For Sale — Five year old Holstein, 
cow with calf by her side. Mrs. R. J. 
Akin, Burlington, Ky., R. D. 1. 
It— pd 

Hemstitching and picoting attach- 
ment works on any sewing machine, 
easily adjusted. Price $2.50 with 
full instructions. Oriental Novelty 
Co., Box 11, Corpus Christy Texas. 
It— pd 



The Cincinnati Hay A Grain Co., 
sued R. E. Moore, one day last 
week claiming a small amount due 
for corn and feed sold him. Mr. 
Moore said that he did not order the 

corn and feed nor was it delivered | Ethel H. Stover, 28, Louisville, Ky 
to him. SRS) upon a trial the court 
desjded th# case in favor of Mr. i vlll 
Moore. Louisville. 



MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. 

Burch Smith, Lvesburg, O., Hasel 
McWethy, Petersburg, Ky. 

Holmes Fisher, 21, Verona, Mar- 
garet Hume, 21, Verona. 

Irvln Miller, 84, Kanaas City, Mo., 



For Sale — Five good O. I. C Du- 
roc Jersey pigs. Farrowed March 22. 
Arthur Eggleston, Burlington R. D. 
3. Phone Hebron exchange. 
It— pd 

■■ m t ■ 

There will he an ice cream supper 
at Grange Hall on May 20th, for the 
benefit of M. W. A. Come and en- 
joy a pleasant evening with us. 



L. W. Kite sent a nice bunch of 
fat hogs to the Cincinnati market 
Tuesday. 




HEBRON THEATRE- Next Saturday 

Good Show 




Admission 22 Coots, 



Children 10 Cents 



Including Wsr Tex 
First Show 8:00 P. M. 



^T^K^artiTevv^ m tfifi^-irxvsTEVJ iianax 



Mr. Bslfour says that Europe 
owss America a great debt <*f grati- 
tude. America is hoping that Europe SfOont USUI %o 



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Try it— Only $1.50 The Year. 



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Roland Ren jamin Keys, IS, Louis- will not entirely overlook another! u ttlM t | t mttr* t "*« * M iss s s s ssssa— » e>ms i < 

\ m'K*"""* V GrtfflB ' 81 'W°' * much mor * ,ub,UnUa ' m '\ Subscribe For Ths Recorder $1.50 per 



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i^W^PP^UPPWWP^Wpw^P^f 



PAGE POUR 



MOST ANYTHING. 



BOONE COUNTY R ECO ft D E ft 



Not all cheers are commendable. 

Never eat pie with a knife. Use a 
saw if necessary. 

Nothing is expensive that is worth 
the rice you pay. 

Many people are envied by those 
who condemn them. 

Never lend an umbrella. Say 
good-bye to it instead. 

Anything is an obstruction to 
those who consider it so. 

When a fellow is in a brown study 
he is often quite blue. 

Some people are experts at getting 
into trouble and keeping out of 
jail. 

The fellow who it always prepar- 
ing for the worst seldom gets the] 
best. 

Love in a cottage is sweet in pro- 
portion to the amount of grub on the 
table. 

Since it has outgrown the bootleg 
stage, we ought to call it by another 
name. 



BLOAT THREATENS CATTLE 

AS CLOVER OPENS BLOOM 



The fellow who is "boss of hi3 
own home" generally bears the ear- 
marks. 

If the truth must be told, the cry- 
ing need of the country is to quit 
crying. 

The best way to convince a wo- 
man against her will is to swear she 
is right. 

According to a local oracle the 
best time to kill a fly is before it 
begins to fly. 

It would appear, - however, that 
some one has been taking liberties 
with the Liberty bonds. 

We orate about "America for 
Americans" and forget that the In- 
dians were here befort us. ; 

The boys are very polite about 
rising from their seats whenever a 
pretty girl enters the room. 

Ireland is not merely determined 
to be a nation, but it seems also to 
be going in for extermination. 

It will soon be time for dad to 
perch himself on the back fence and 
water mother plant the garden. 

The amount of home brew being 
concocted by some folks indicates 
that the Ashing season is at hand. 

Each acre of walnut trees in bear- 
ing will produce every year food ap- 
proximating 2,500 pounds of beef. 

When a fellow swears og from a 
bad habit he immediately spoils it 
all by patting himself on the back. 

If you have anything good to say 
about u 8 don't wait until we are 
dead. Everybody sprtads it on then. 

Many debtors want to borrow 
from Peter to pay Paul, but Russia 
wants to borrow from Paul to pay 



Lexington, Ky. — Clover bloat will 
be claiming the usual number of 
victims among Kentucky cattle in 
the near future, livestock men at the 
College of Agriculture say. The 
trouble is most prevalent during the 
spring of the year when alfalfa and 
clover, especially the red and white 
varieties are in bloom, it is said. 
Farmers in a number of sections al- 
ready have reported the appearance 
of the bloat in their herds. 

Preventative measures are said 
to be important in controlling the 
trouble. It has been recommended 
that farmers turn their animals on 
new pastures gradually and that 
they give them a full feed of hay 
before turning them into pastures 
after they have been conlned and 
fed dry feeds all winter. It also is 
well to have some hay in a pasture 
containing white or red clover since 
the animals instinctively eat hay 
and relieve themselves when they 
begin to bloat. 

In cases of acute bloating, it is 
recommended that the sick animals 
be given one quart of a one end one- 
half per cent solution of formalin 
followed by placing a wooden block 
in the animal's mouth and gentle 
exercise if the animal can be gotten 
up. Formalin, which can be purchas- 
ed at any drug' store, can be made 
into the proper solution for drench- 
ing by adding one-half ounce of it 
to one quart of water. 

After the animal has been reliev- 



Commissioner's Sale. 



w. 



Boone Circuit Court, Ky. 
P. Beemon, Admr 

of John N. Crisler Plaintiff 
Against 
Elizabeth Dickerson, Ac, Defendant 
By virtue of a Judgment and order 
of Sale of the Boone Circuit Court, 
rendered at the April Term thereof, 
1922, in the above cause I shall pro- 
ceed to offer for sale at the Court 
House door in Burlington, Boone 
County, Ky., to the highest bidder at 
Public Sale on Monday, the 5th day 
of June 1922, at 1 o'clock p. m., or 
thereabouts being County Court day, 
upon a credit of Six and Twelve 
months, the folowing property to-wit: 
In Boone county on Gunpowder 
Creek bounded thus: — .Beginning at 
» stake in Henry Barlow's line, a 
corner with R. S. Crisler; thence 
with R. S. Crisler's line nl8%w 2512 
feet to a corner of A. S. Crisler's 14 
acre tract on the west side of Gun- 
powder creek; thence up a branch 
75*4e 1460 feet to another corner of 
A. S. Crisler in Beemon 's line; 
thence with said Beemon 'a line al7H 
e 1548 feet to a stake;* thence with 
Henry Barlow's line s63Viw 1206 
feet to the beginning containing 
Forty Six (46) acres. 

For the purchase price the pur- 
chaser, with approved security or se- 
curities, must execute bond — , bear- 
ing legal interest from the day of 
sale until paid, and having the force 
and effect of a Judgment, with a lien 
retained threin until all the purchase 



HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 

Some long-face folks 

PER-NOUNCE DtVi P.ONE 
<?UIT PE DEBIL ,W1N 
PE TRUF is, PE PERIL 
WUZ 5o FAS' HE OES 
RUNNEP OF* EN LEF' 




SUDAN GRASS SEED 

Sow it now ! Makes a fine summer pasture in 30 
daye.^ It thrives in the hot dry weather. Can be 
cut as many as four times a season. Makes a nour- 
ishing forage crop and the cost of seeding is low. 
WRITE FOR PRICES. 



Ths finest disinfectant and sheep dip. Ask 
it before you dip your sheep. 



Hudson Sprayers 

and all kinds of 

Spraying Material. 



Commissioner's Sale. 



ed, it is well to drench it with one 7 " pa,d - B,dders Wl11 »• Pre- 

h„w P ared to comply with these terms. 
R E. Berkshire M. C. C 



pound of Epsom salts and one-half 
ounce of ground ginger in a pint of 
tepid water. 



THE SATISFACTIONS 

OF COUNTRY LIFE 



R. E. Berkshire M. C. B. C. C. 



Paul. 

That there is little in a name is 
shown by the fact that the biggest 
lawsuit in Illinois now is the Small 
trial 

When we get ready to go bank- 
rupt we will buy a sissy for what he 
thinks he is worth and give him 
away. 

About now the hens start the sea- 
son s garden operations by getting 
out to cultivate the neighbors' back 
yards. 

Chew your food thoroughly and 
you will not have to chew the rag 
so much about the condition of your 
stomach. 

That 14 year old Philadelphia girl 
^ho eloped with a Mr. Fling proved 
the old adage that "Youth will have 
its Fling." 

The kids that are now longing for 
vacation will probably be wishing 
about August 1 that they knew what 
to do with their time. 

Now they are aaying that Trotzky 
was once a moving picture actor in 
America. Somebody is always slan- 
dering that poor fellow. 

Following the old policy of pro- 
tecting our American infant indust- 
ries, Congress now proposes to de- 
port all alien bootleggers. 

Why all this row about the reduc- 
tions in the force of the Bureau of 
Engraving? Those engravers ought 
to be used to making cuts. 

Gen. Semenoff has been arrested 
L B B «« ew York acc »»»ed of stealing 
$500,000 worth of furs. That's one 
of the biggest skin games on record. 

If those Texas Congressmen con- 
tinue their belligerent tactics, the 
House will have to adopt the Mar- 
quis of Queensbury rules. 

The First Lady of the Land com- 
plains that posing for so many 
newspaper photographers is a tire- 
some job. There's always a time to 
quit. 

A Western governor recently par- 
doned a man who had killed a saxa- 
pnone player. In the right sort of 
a community he would never have 
been indicted for the killing. 

Footstep, of a house fly booming 
out like thunder as it walked across 
a piece of paper have been heard by 
scientists visiting the Bell telephone 
system's research laboratories. 



It is a commonplace of practical 
philosophy that physical health is 
the first essential of happiness. Many 
a millionaire suffers agonies from 
poor digestion or other dsorders. He 
spends his money lavishly on spec- 
ialists and surgeons, but he finds that 
his unwholesome life for many 
years has permanently affected' his 
vital organs. 

He looks with'envy at the cheerful 
farm hand who swings along the road 
m perfect health. The latter may 
be penniless, but a strong ar.d per- 
fectly f motioning body, under the 
animating stimulus of open air life, 
gives him courage »and satisfaction! 
The millionaire would give away all 
his possessions and make a new start 
if he could get that healthy body 
again. 

City occupations, or at least the 
most desirable ones, are generally 
carried on in crowded and. stuffy 
offices, stores and workshops. The 
business man or worker breathes 
daily the contaminated air loaded 
with the poisons from the human hive 
in which he is condemned to live. He 
catehes all the contagions, and his 
body fed on vitiated air, grows more 
susceptible to the attack of disease. 

Country people can always get 
healthy conditions by a little effort. 
The farmer's life may seem labor- 
ious, but it is the ideal one for phy- 
sical development. Even if country 
people labor indoors, they can have 
good air in their workrooms and 
homes. Their tasks are active and of 
a nature to privide needed exercise 
If you take 100 average country 
people and 100 average city people 
dress them hi the same clothes, you 
could still tell the country folks by 
their more robust appearance. The 
so called pleasures of city life are 
mere show and tinsel compared with 
the solid satisfaction of health, which 
is so much easier to attain in coun- 
try surroundngB. 



NOBODY WORRIES. 

We have but recently passed thru 
a war that tried the souls of the un- 
iverse and, practically bankrupted 
half of the world 

But nobody worries — in this coun- 
try. 

We paid out billions of dollars in 
upholding our army and navy and 
stanl to lose billions more that we 
loaned to our allies. 

But nobody worries. 

We are only beginning to emerge 
from a period of business stagnation 
that would have rocked any other 
nation to its foundation. 

But nobody worries. 

Hundreds of thousands of our cit- 
izens have had to be clothed and fed 
and housed by their friends or by 
charity because there was no employ- 
ment for them. 

But nobody worries. 

Taxes are high and expenses are 
heavy and everywhere it is a con- 
tinual drain upon the resources of 
the people. 

But nobody worries. 

We see war clouds constantly hov- 
ering over Europe, with apprehen 



sion rife in the breasts of the world 

fa* the fire, of hatred agaYn oreak S' ^ P*, * *£? PUC * ° f *•" 
out and eneulf the ZrZJT* 5M tinning, containing 80 acres more 



Boone Circuit Court, Ky 
Walton Bank A Trust Co., Plaintiff 

against 
Leslie Rose Ac, Defendant 

By virtue of a judgment and order 
of Sale of the Boone Circuit Court, 
rendered at the April Term thereof, 
1922, in the above cause, I shall pro- 
ceed to offer for sale at the Court 
House door in Burlington, Boone 
County, Ky., to the highest bidder, 
at Public Sale on Monday, the 5th 
-day of June, 1922, at 1 o'clock p. 
m., or thereabouts being County 
Court Day, upon a credit of Six and 
Twelve months, the following prop- 
erty to-wit: 

Tract No. 1 — Lying and being in 
Boone County, Kentucky, and on the 
Frogtown Road, and bounded and 
described as follows: Beginning at a 
stone in the center of the road, Jno. 
Cleek's corner in Alexander Parker's 
old line; thence with said Cleek's 
line s*2w 605 feet to Albert Tanner's 
corner of 12 acres; thence with a 
line of said Tanner's tract n87tfw 
709 feet to a stone in a drain ; thence 
s2w 729 feet to a stone 8 feet north 
of Albert Tanner's corner, to a cor- 
ner of Benj. Stephens; thence with 
said Stephens line n88*4w 687 feet 
to Ben Stephens corner, a stone; 
thence along an outlet of the west- 
ern side n2»4 1800 feet in a line of 
a draw post to the center of the road 
thence with the center of the road 
s87%ne 1401 feet with Alexander 
Parker's old line to the place of be- 




PWrsjsawwa M si "I"" 1 ii i aasjSBSSasjsSJwsaw**"* ' * 1 ' ' 1 * ■ " " 



TARX 



about 



Poultry Supplies 

Best Scratch Feed, 100-lb. bag, $2.00 

Little Chick Feed, 100-lb. bag, $2. 22: 
Feeders, Fountains, fEtc. 

Write for Conkey's Poultry Book* 



50 Lb. Block 



STOCK SALT 

Per Block... 



75c 



Northern Kentucky's \ 



LEADING GROCERS 
AND SEEDSMEN. 



Long- Distance Phone S. 18SS and S. 1856. 

Established 1863. 




The Episcopal church is consider- 
ing- eliminating the word "obey" 
from the marriage ceremony. Lots 
ox married men have long sgo for- 
gotten that such a word was ever 
la the rows. 



AND STILL WE KICK. 

I am writing this in my living 
room of my home on a typewriter 
that weighs no more than a moderate 
sized book. 

Light is provided by a lamp in 
which burn two incandescent bulbs. 

•in an adjoining room is a tele- 
phone from which I can talk to any 
city on this contient. 

Almost within arm's reach are 
several shelves of books filled with 
the most profound and beautifully 
eexpressed thoughts of the ages. 

The floors of my home are cleaned 
with a suction sweeper, operated by 
electncty, while the clothes are put 
through an electric washer and iron- 

mZ a " electrical ly driven mangle. 

My children attend a school where 

than ?h! ^ ', ^ educati °n 
than t he na q{ kings ^^ 

mand a century ago. 

I enjoy all these things and yet I 
am just an ordinary citizen with an 
ordinary income, living fa, an or- 

i^chTiLTm^ -"' 18 ^ 

ails A ?h d e y w e or,d kiCkandWOnder ^ 
Were the good things of life ever 
»o easily at the command of the or 
dinary man as they are today? Don't 
we all do a lot of welching that ewe 
haven't any right to do? Andif we 
are not careful isn't there a danger 

Lalr^" UP , 8 A the ""•** c *" 
WniTam p ^ rW ha " eVer known ?- 

Kb^uSS"' ,n the Phi,ade * hi * 

Some cluldrTn*^sobey~their par- 
ents and get away with it by .mil. 
^sweetly. The parent, think it L 

As the yearn take them near.r »« 
maturity they dfcobey Tit M»J,„! 

l? nd T' 1 mt u "y •''•"'Pt at cor- 
rection. That Isn't so cute 

They end a. they .tart, and the 
■tart i, up to the pertnte. 



out and engulf the universe. 

But nobody worries. 

We see our army reduced to a 
bleached skeleton and our navy but 
a dot upon the waters. 

But nobody worries. 

We see the incessant and bitter 
fight between labor and capital rag- 
ing with unabated fury, hampering 
construction, retarding progress, and 
raising periodical hell from one end 
of the country to the other. 

But nobody worries, 

We see political battles fought 
with a degree of ferocity that would 
shame a cage of Bengal tigers. 

But nobody worries 

We see royalty dethroned and re- 
duced to poverty, governments 
crumbling from decay, millions dy- 
ing from starvation in other lands 
and whole peoples gradually descend- 
ing to the savagery of the beasts of 
prey. 

But nobody worries. 

And amidst all of this scrambling 
of the peoples and of the affairs of 
the world, why do the people of the 
United States possess the moral and 
physical courage to refrain from 
worry? i 

Because we are a God fearing and 
a God believing people. 

Because we are a republic founded 
upon the tenets of justice and right, 
with a firm and abiding faith that in 
the end right will prevail and justice 
will be done. 

Because we are a people who have 
unbounded confidence In the stability 
of our government, regardless of the 
political complexion of the party that 
may be m power from year to year. 

Because we prefer to do the things 
that work for success and happiness 
and let other people do the worrying 
that saps the vitality of life. 

Why worry, anyway? 



WAITING FOR NOISES. 

Many Americans are waiting to 
hear the guns roar on the other side 
of the Atlantic. There is profit in it 
for them. 

Others are waiting to hear the roar 
of the blast furnace, and the sound 
of the hammer, and the hum of the 

?7j an « d the 80n * of the m *n in the 
field There is profit in these noises 
for them. There is also peace, and 
happiness, and contentment. 

We coined money during the last 
war, but we paid dearly for our rich- 
es in the end. 

And there are those who are ready 
to coin it again under like conditions. 

The person who Would see the rev- 
eres of another war for the sake of 
personal gain it a poor American. He 
«• not an American at all. H. is not 
even a man. 

He should be Invited to close the 
door softly behind him as he boards 
•n outgoing ship, and forget to re- 
turn. 



or less. 

There is, however, excepted from 
this boundary a passway on the left 
side thereof, deeded to Clarence 
Tanner by deed recorded in deed 
book 62, page 121 Boone County re- 
cords at Burlington. This property 
being the same conveyed to Leslie 
Rose by Paul L. Bethel and Ldya M. 
Bethel by deed dated 11th day of Au- 
gust, 1917, and recorded in Deed 
Book 69 page 376 Boone county Re- 
cords, at Burlington. 

Excepted from the above boundary 
is the following described property: 
Beginning at a point in the center of 
the Frogtown pike opposite a stone 
on the south side of pike, a corner 
with John Cleek; thence with the 
center of slid Cleek n88Viw 8.84 
chains to a point in the center of 
said pike corner with L. Rose; thence 
with a line of Rose s2 8-4w 8.66 
chains to a stake a corner with Rose 
and J. Wayne Rusk; thence with a 
line of Rusk s86tte 8.84 chains to a 
stone in a line of John Cleek; thence 
with Cleek's line n2Ke 8.66 chains 
to the beginning, containing 3.28 
acres. Being the same property con- 
veyed to J. Wayne Rusk by L. Rose 
and Willa Rose by deed dated on the 
22nd day of January, 1919, and re- 
corded in deed book 60, page 686 
County Records at Burlington, Ky. 
Tract No. 2. — Lying and being in 
Boone county.^Cy., and being lot set 
off to Laura Stephens, now deceased 
by Commissioners in division of the 
lands of Esau Cleek under his will 
recorded in Will Book C. at page 462 
of the Boone County Records 'and 
described as follows: 

Beginning at a stone in the south 
west corner of Lot D; thence with 
said line sle26 2-3 poles to a stone 
near an Ash tree; thence n81*4e 42 
1-16 poles to a stone nesr a bank in 
a line of Lot No. 8; thence with s 
line s89ttw 42 1-10 poles to the 
beginning, containing 6% acres more 
or less. Being the same property con- 
veyed by L. Rose to J. Wayne Rusk 
snd wife by deed book dated the 22 
day of January, 1919, and recorded 
in Deed Book 60, page 684, Boone 
County Records, at Burlington, Ky. 
Or sufficient thereof to produce 
the sums of money so ordered to be 
made.. For the purchase price the 
purchaser— -.with approved security 
or securities, must execute bond — 
bearing legal interest from the day 
of sale until paid, and having the 
force and effect of a Judgment, with 
a Hen retained therein until all the 
purchase money is paid. Bidders will 
be prepared to comply with these 
terms. 

Amount to be raised by sale $8,- 
886.72. 

R- E. Berkshire M. C. B. C. C. 

In these times there are many soft 
headed people looking for soft snaps. 



HEATING SYSTEMS 
CALORIC - GOTTSCHALK 

cPipeless Furnaces, P, pe Furnaces, 

Hot Watery Steam and Vapor. 

— WB RBPAIB— 

<^VFURNACES AND ROOFS^tf* 

The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing Co. 

Phone O 1287 (Incoporated) COVINCTON, KY. 




VULCANIZING, 



$ 

Jg Complete line of Goodyear, Goodrioh and Kelly- 

t£ Springfield Tires and Tubes, good Grade of Auto- 

jjfc mobile and Tractor Oils and Greases. 

£ Auto Accessories kept in stock. 

| GEORGE PORfER, 

5 

£ 



BURLINGTON, KY. 




I 

i 
1 

i 




THER.J.PATTONCO. 

■in iii ii i n«i 

Testa. AnSw Vke* ~i 



taiheaaa mmms*im.i« 
ascunuTi. o. 



DR. T. B. CASTLEMA**, 

In my new office 

Clayola Place, Horence, KV. 

Teeth extracted painless. Bridge 
and Plate Work a Specialty. 
All Work ' 



JAMES L. ADAMS 
DENTIST 

Cohen BullStng 

Pike Street, Coyington, Ky 



F. V. Kambui « Sn 

ttixmiiiiiu 

MONUMENTS, 

B Leap 8toth on Display 
to StUct from. 

Pneumatic Tool Equipment 

US Main 8tre«t, 

AURORA, IND. 



YOU WILL FEEL AT HOME WHEN 
YOU VISIT 

Griffith's Beauty Shop 

Scalp treataMnt, hair-dr«Mins, 
racial nuM|i, manlwisg, 
heir bobbing, special attention 
S«»«n to childrem. 

MRS. GRIFFITH'S, 

II East Seventh St. - Cevlactea, Ky. 
Near Bus Llnei and R. B. 



leiacclaM Replaced, Cushion, and 
Beck. Rebuilt 

Buggy and Wagon Upholstering 

OF QUALITY 
RUFUS W. TANNER 

Auto Top Repairing 
Seats oorere for all makes of care. 
Dixie Highwsy BrUafer, Ky. 

Pbone Erl. TS-Y. 



►♦♦eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 

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TAXI YOUR COUNTY PAPJIR. 




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«flfl,V£ Cg. RECORDER 

Published erary Thursday 
N. E. R1DDELM Publisher 



^i/y^g* *<**«*'»■ Rw ii > wtfii 

THE AMERIC AN P RESS AagOCUTlOW 



Entered at the Postofflce, Burling- 
ton, Ky., as second-class maiL 

ADVERTISING RATES. 
FurnUhad on application. Tka 
valve off th* RECORDER •• an «d- 
▼artbiaf milium U nwaaoetiaaa*. 
Tha character of tka aval 
Bow ia h« calvana, a ad _ 
af tnaa., t.ll th. wfc.u rtarr. 



9H 



B N E 



C OUNT Y 



RECORDER 



PACE FTVB 



AS THE MODE DICTATES 



LOCAL HAPPENINGS 

Mrs. Lorena Cropper is die guest 
of Mrs. Fannie Cropper. 

Another need of this country at 
. this time is fewer shows and more 
hoes. 

W. R. Rogers and sister, Miss Sal- 
lie, spent Sunday with relatives in 
Walton. 

The Northern Kentucky School 
Tournament is in session at Will- 
iamstown this week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maxwell, of 
Covington, were in Burlington for 
a few hours, last Sunday. 

Bird day was principally observed 
in Kentucky by the flappers getting 
out with their fine feathers. 

Hon. Jno. B. O'Neal, of Coving- 
ton, spent a few hours in Burling- 
ton last Friday on business. 

This government was founded to 
promote spiritual liberty, but what 
some people want is spirituous lib- 
erty. y 

Many people are anxious to line 
up in front of the bar, but not many 
can be persuaded to get in front of 
a crowbar. 

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris enter- 
tained a number of their relatives 
at their home out on the East Bend 
pike, Sunday. 

Boone county farmers have been 
too busy to come to town the past 
week and consequently the town has 
been very quiet. 

Boone county has a fine crop of 
lambs this year, spme of which have 
already been placed on the market 
at good prices. 

No man is stronger than his stom- 
ach. Teniae will make your stomach 
strong. For sale by W. L. Kirkpat- 
rick, Burlington. 

The daylight savers might succeed 
in making themselves youngeV by 
changing the date of their births in 
the family bible. 

Ed. Rice and L. A. Conner spent 
last Thursday at Rica's pond in the 
Idlewild neighborhood fishing. They 
had fisherman's luck. 

At an election, hold at George- 
town. Ky., on May 6th, a school bond 
issue of $02,000 was carried by a 
vote of 1,491 to 172. 

The safest and surest way back to 
health, strength and happiness is by 
the Tanlac route. For sale by W. L. 
Kirkpatrick, Burlington. 

The Junior Class of Boone High 
School entertained the Faculty grad- 
uating class with an outing at the 
Cliffs, Friday afternoon. 

Mart Williamson, who is spending 
the summer with "Handsome" Ryle, 
in Locust Grove neighborhood, spent 
the week-end in Bcrlington. 

Pleasure cars are being turned out 
as fast as they can make them, but 
there does not seem to be any ex- 
ceptional demand for garden tools. 

The allied nations can probably 
make the Germans pay for the dam- 
age they did, by spending about 
twice the amount to collect it. 

About a million people are niw 
trying to improve the industrial sit- 
uation by going on strike, and thus 
throwing other folks* out of employ- 
ment. 




CONTROL OP WEEDS BIG 

NEED FOR CULTIVATION. 



\ 



Scattered among many new ac- 
quaintances to spring suits we meet 
with pleasure some tried, old friends, 
In suits of navy potret twill, trimmed 
with braid and burtons. Here is one of 
them, living up to the dictates of the 
mode as to silhouette, length of coot 
and skirt and gaining new interest bj 
virtue of a novel trimming of loose 
straps made of the material. Band* 
of silk braid about the waist, pass un- 
der these straps and six ball buttoui 
serve to fasten and adorn the coat 



r%# 



Miss Pink Cowen left last Thurs- 
dap morning for a visit of several 
months with her niece, Mrs. A. L. 
Furnish' and family, at Golden Pond, 
Trigg county. 

The North Bend Baptist Sunday 
School Association will meet with 
the Erlanger Baptist church Sunday, 
May 28, 1822. An interesting pro- 
gram has been prepared. 

Thirty-six of the fifty-four lock 
and dams on the Ohio river have 
been completed and- are in opera- 
tion. Ten are under construction 
and no work has been done on eight. 
When will the • government complete 
this work? 

Twenty-seven race horses valued 
at $600,000, with little insurance, 
owned by former United States Sen- 
ator J. M. Camden and J. C. Milan, 
were burned to death one night last 
week, when lightning struck the 
MHan barn at the Kentucky Jockey 
Club's Lexington race track. The 
building in which the racers were 
quartered was valued at $16,000. 

The bloom on the black locust 
trees for the past week was the 
heaviest ever sene in this ssction of 
the country. Every bush and every 
tree was laden with the fragrant 
blossoms. Traveling thru the country 
one could look in asy direction and 
see the flowering blossoms and small 
thslr sweet fragrance. One would 
hardly realise that there art as 
msny locust tress in Ills county as 
.there are. 



AS THE EDITOR SEES IT. 

We often express our disapproval 
of "noisy" people, and justly so. But 
there are times when a little "noisi- 
ness" on the part of every citizen 
would be of benefit to this town. 

Right now is one of those times. 

We are in favor of everybody get- 
ting out and nosing around town 
and joining in a general clean-up. 
The town needs it. and what the 
town needs we need. 

People who are scrupulous in keep- 
ing their hands and faces and bodies 
clean should be just as careful to 
keep their surroundings in likt con- 
dition. 

This town is not the dirtiest place 
on earth, and neither is it the clean- 
est. It is betwix and between, a con- 
dition which admits of improvement. 

If the rest of the good people in 
this town are willing and ready to 
join the editor in a cleanup cam- 
paign it will be done. The official 
pencil pusher of this paper ia not a 
Samson in strength, but he will go 
his limit if others will keep the 
pace with him. 

No lagging on the side lines— no 
standing by and bossing — no palm- 
ing off sick until the job is done — 
no shirking of any kind — make it a 
case of everybody work, including 
father. 

Let's make a glorious day of it. 
Close every business and profes- 
sional house in town. Make it. so 
unanimous it will be a scramble to 
get in on the deal. 

Then, when the fun is all over, we 
can go home snd clean ourselves up 
and feel mighty proud of the good 
work we have done. 

Who's game? Or is everybody 
game? 

itt ' 

Somewhere the sun is always shin- 
ing. 

If in the heart, the clouds do not 
obscure its radiant rays. But if only 
in the heavens, the clouds envelop 
the heart and keep it in impenetra- 
ble gloom. 

Let the' sunshine in and the clouds 
will quickly depart. 

$$$ 

Though it be of the humblest, the 
home that is clean and tidy and tasty 
is attractive. 

Wealth may add gorgeousness, 
but it can not supply taste, or tact, 
or happiness slone. 

It is the mind and the heart that 
make or unmake the home. 

There are many worse than yours. 



Lexington, Ky.— Corn cultivation 
that destroys weeds most effective 
ly is best, regardless of how deep it 
goes or how often it is practiced, 
according to results of the experi- 
ments conducted for ten years at the 
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment 
Station. Moisture conservation, once 
considered a chief reason for culti- 
vation, i« secondary in importance 
as long as the weeds are kept down, 
the tests showed. 

To determine the need for culti 
vation, the weeds on one plot were 
kept down by being scraped off 
with a sharp hoe. Despite the fact 
that no other cultivation was given, 
this plot yielded 629 bushels of corn 
an acre, as an average for 10 years, 
or only three bushels less than the 
cultivated areas. Hqwever, this meth- 
od of weed control was not consid- 
ered practical because of the labor 
and expense involved. 

Over the ten-year period, the av 
erage yields for shallow and deep 
cultivation practiced aix to eight 
times during the growing season 
have been 66.6 and 56.2 bushels re- 
spectivelp while the average yields I 
for shallow and deep cultivation 
practiced three to four times dur- 
ing the season have been 66.8 and 
66.1 bushels respectively. 

"Observations on the Lexington 
field show that cultivation conserves 
moisture if drouths begin when the 
corn is small," B. E. Stephenson, 
Boils specialist of the station, said 
in discussing the results. "However, 
after the corn is well started and is 
about knee-high, the feeding roota 
are able to take up most of the 
moisture that the crop can utilize 
before it has a chance to evaporate 
from the surface even though there 
is no cultivation other than scrap- 
ing weeds. 

"The outstanding thing .brought 
out by the experiments is not the 
fsct that cultivation is not needed 
but that it should be given at such 
time and in such a manner aa to 
moat effectively destroy weeds." ' 

SOYBEANS IN CORN KEEP 
DOWN CHINCHBUG TROUBLE 




Trade Where They All Trade 




Don't Ship Whole Milk 

at $1.25 to $1.60 per hundred pounds when 
you can ship Butter Fat at 30c to 35c a lb. 
and have your skim milk for hogs. 

DON'T took for the easiest way, look for 
the most profitable way. 

1 DeLaral Cream Separator 

begins paying for itself the fir** H«y in use 
and just keeps right at it for many years. 
The BEST Separator made and we can 
prove it. 

If you are not satisfied you can return at our expense. 

Sooner or Later You Will Buy a De Laval 




GROCERIES. FL OUR SEEDS. MEDICINES 
/S -21 PIKE ST, /S 2 0W. 7 Iff S T. 



WHOLESALE-oOnlnalgn!. I i.,> n Senlanl Grocery How*"- RETAIL 

Covington, Kentucky. 



PEOPLE WHO DON'T THINK 

A fellow who walked along , the 
main, street the other day reading a 
newspaper. Suddenly he tossed .the 
paper into the stret and continued hia 
journey. 

A housewife opened a can of to- 
matoes. The empty can found its 
way into the back alley 

A young couple wandered aimless- 
ly along, engrossed in themselves and 
the candy they were eating. The box 
was dropped onto the sidewalk. 
. A farmer's horse cast a shoe in the 
street. A bystander picked it up and 
tossed it into a vacant lot. 

A convivial spirit edged into a 
corner and downed his last swig, and 
down went the bottle. 

And so it goes on from day to day 
and from year to year, and so it has 
been going since mankind learned to 
enjoy the luxuries of life. 

A little thing tossed into the dis- 
card here — another there— some- 
thing somewhere else — but always 
something that adds to the rubbish 
that clutters up a town and renders 
the landscape less attractive. 

It is pure thoughtlessness, and 
nothing else. But continued though- 
lessness of this kind on the part of 
a majority of the population can 
soon make any town resemble a de- 
aerted junk heap. 

Our town and our people deserve 
aom«thing better. 

Will you do your part. 

if Henry Ford had followed his 
original Intention „f going in tha 
watch manufacturing business ws 
Biiatt new have the great boon of a 
ntokle-plaUd watch for s nickel. 



Lexington, Ky. — In addition to 
forming a good combination for the 
economical production of pork, soy- 
beans and corn grown together have 
another advantage which is being 
pointed out to Kentucky farmers by 
crop specialists at the College of 
Agriculture.' When grown together, 
these two crops help to control,' 
chinch bugs which in some years be- i 
come a serious menace to the corn 
crop, they sajr. 

Soybeans grown in the row with ' 
corn help make the field shady, thus ! 
discouraging the activities of the ' 
bug which prefers an open growth. I 
Natural enemies of the chinch bug 
also like the large amount of mois- 
ture held by the damp bean leaves. I 
In addition to these two points, the 
bugs do not feed upon the soybeans, 
the specialists say. 



Mothers I l 1 — *" Tm "* fUwepALl ^ 8£ 



use 



i 



SAMUEL A. 



RALSTON— 

A SENATE ASSET 



While Democrats naturally rejoice 
over the defeat of the administra- 
tion's favorite Senator Harry S. 
New in ithe Indiana primaries, carry- 
ing with it a repudiation of the 
Harding administration by Indiana 
Republicans, the greatest cause for 
rejoicing by Democrats is found in 



Ver 

far the Children , 

ft 



A Safe Old Fashioned 
HesBody far Worm. 

Over Seventy-five 
yearn continuous us e is 
die Ixsat testimonial HITS 
TEUUFDCC can offer you. 
Keep a bottle «dways oa 
bend. It will halp keep 
the. little one* healthy 
ana happy. 

30c • tajtlw at ymu droaa 1 ** • 



or nneral Mara: or if jroui 



■ MMIMl 30c 
_nd wall aead r 
promptly. - 

lis. ran. 



ana 30c in rtampa 
a bottle 



ia. 







presupposes a stricken home, and a call for sympathy 
as ntett as service. 

Only ont who responds in this spirit, has sensed the 
real dignity of his calling and the opportunity of help- 
fulness to his neighbors. 

With this of course must be a thorough knowledge 
of hk business, combined with wisdom in counsel and 
suggestion. 

PHILI P TALIAFERRO, 

Undertaker and Embalmer 

Erlanger, Ky. 



">3&£2£S& 




SAY IT NOW. 

Some one we know is going to die 
some time. 

Their good deeds will appeal to us, 
the character of the Democratic ?»<* Will be emphasized by the death 
« A min» #«- s M .». . *,_* a*.*. ""»* overtakes our friends. 



nominee for Senate in that State, 
former Governor Samuel M. Ralston, 
as the opponent of former Senator 
Beveridge in the fall election. 

Equally gratifying ia the fact that 
the Democrats of Indiana were so 
generally favorable to Gov. Ralston'.t 
candidacy, which is no reuection 
whatever upon his four competitors, 
who received altogether half aa 
many votes as the Democratic nom- 
inee. The result simply shows that 
the Democratic party in Indiana, by 
a large majority wanted Governor 
Ralston to represent the state in the 
United States Senate. 



BROODY HENS NOW WEIGHTY 
DRAG ON POULTRY PROFITS 

Lexington, Ky. — With egg prices 
lower than they have been at any 
time this season and feed prices 
slowly but steadily climbing from the 
low level reached last summer, high 
egg production is important in ob- 
taining poultry profits, according to 
poultrymen at the College of Agri- 
culture. Unless they are promptly 
broken up and returned to the lay- 
ing flock, thousands of hens that be- 
come broody at this season of the 
year can seriously reduce the possi- 
bilities 6f obtaining profits, the poul- 
trymen say. 

Hens that begin to show signs of 
broodiness should be confined in slat 
bottomed coops immediately and 
given proper care and feed in order 
that they may start laying as soon as 
possible. It is beat to give the birds 
the same grain feed that is being fed 
to the laying hens and plenty of milk 
or * dry mash composed of equal 
parts by weight of bran, ground 
oats, shorts, corn meal and tankage. 

It is now proposed to put a tax on 
"profits that have been allowed to 
accumulate." That'* a brilliant idea 
— provided they can find any profits 
that have been allowed to acrumu 
late. 

A radical writer says the labor 
unions sr« above the law. Doesn't 
that >ut tha law pretty Ms down? 



Before the grass begins to grow 
over them we will have many kind 
words to say of them. Their sterling 
qualities will be extolled, and their 
faults will be overlooked or forgot- 
ten. 

That is the way of the world. 

But it might be different We 
might commend their good qualities 
while they are still here to reap the 
benefits of that commendation. 

A kind word means much to those 
who are striving to do right. It en- 
courages them to remain steadfast 
in their laudable undertakings, to 
persevere in the path of honor, and 
to extend a helping hand to others 
who need enlightenment. 

Say it to them in life. They can't 
hear you when dead. 

Don't kick over the traces until 
you know what is on the other side. 

There are no shadows on the sun- 
ny side of life except those we make 
ourselves. 

Indirect Benefits of Gardening-. 

The people who cultivate gardens, 
and who now own lawns and tend 
their own flower beds, get something 
.besides the vegetables and flowers 
they raise. Also something more than 
the satisfaction that comes from a 
well tended place and the money 
saved in hiring help. 

No better exercise for the human 
bady was ever devised than these 
wholesome jobs about one's home. 
There is a tonic in Mother Earth, 
and if you do not believe it, look at 
the rugged bodies and wholesome 
ruddy faces of the farmers in Boone 
county. 

In many places people pay fees 
for physical culture daises in gym 
naaiums.or pay doctor bills, when if 
they would just push their own lawn 
mower or run a garden, they would 
gain tha physical stimulus they need. 
The men who do thin kind of work 
hsve a better appetite, they have a 
more cheerful view of life, and they 
stand the strain and conlnement of 
indoor work better than others. 

— 
A loud tongue emphasises aa 

empty head. 



Petersburg Theatre 

Petersburg, Kentucky . 

Saturday, May 20th 

SPECIAL 

"VIRGIN PARADISE" 

\ At Burlington, Kentucky, 

Friday Night, May 19th 

SPECIAL 

"VIRGIN PARADISE" 

ADMISSION: 

CHILDREN 10c. :-: ADULTS 25c 

War Tax Included 



printed 
5tatioi?ery 

AT THIS OFFICE 



for business people. 

for professional people, 
tor farmers. 

for every one wha wants 
to be considered up to 
date and going strong 

ENVELOPES, LETTERHEADS, NOTEHEADS, STATEMENTS 

it 



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NONPAREIL PARK. 

18*33 Sarah Glacken visited Mta. 
Cecil Tanner, last week. 

Mrs* Arthur Kraus spent Tuesday 
tn Cincinnati, shopping. 

Hr^prt Carey sent a fine bunch 
of hogs to market Thsursday. 

Miss Evelyn King entertained a 
srirl friend last week of Southgate. 

Mrs. Carl Anderson Bpent Wed- 
nesday i nCovington, shopping. 

Miss Minnie Baxter spent Satur- 
day afternoon in Covington, shop- 



home in 



James Acree and sons were diff- 
ering a cistern for J. B. Sanders last 
"W«ek. , 

Chas. CJatkson. and wife "spent 
the week-end with relatives in Cov- 
ington. ' > 

Miss May (XHara, of Erlanger, 
-was the Sunday guest of Miss Mary 
'Conrad. 

Miss Baker, of Petersburg, is 
nursing Mrs. Elmer Cshill and little 
■ -daughter. - - 

Mr. Arthur Kraus has a nice po- 
sition with iacr Scott's Paper Co, in 
^Cincinnati. 
* Mrs. Owen Bradford and 



.Mrs 
.a short while to her new 
^Burlington. 
' Mr. and Mrs, Scott Chambers of 
Walton, were guests Sunday of Mrs. 
Mary Marshall Terrell. 

Master Barrett Grant was pain- 
fully injured by a horse running 
over him Sunday morning. 

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Martin are 
here from Harrodsburg for a visit 
with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Martin. 
Mrs. Homer Grant has fully 
covered from the pain and inconven- 
ience caused by a dislocated shoul- 
der. 

Mr. James S. Asbury left Tues- 
day for Maysville for a visit with his 
sen, Mr. Gordon Asbury and Mrs. 
Asbury. 

'Collins Randall and Hasel Scot- 
horn were in Petersburg Friday ana 
Saturday taking the common school 
examination. 

Mrs. Flossie Campbell-Martin was 

soloist at the Baccalaureate service 

held in- JPHr!L"jrtor< Baptist church, 

\ Sunday night. 

MrV. The big fire in Lawrenceburg last 



Nettie Corbin spent Tuesday in CovA Saturday night at the Rossville dis- 



ington, shopping. 

Elmer Acree and wife will 



'^illery made a wonderful showing^on John Portwood. 
start V r 8 "* e of tne river - \ "" "* r8, Harry Acra 



building a bungalow on the Sanders -i Mrs. R. S. Hannah and children\ with her daughter, Mrs. 



Drive next week. 

Mrs. Susie Osborn of Mam-«t., 
spent Thursday with Mrs. Newton 
Long and daughter. 

Mrs. Carl Andersin- and Mrs. New- 
ton Long called on Mrs. Joe Baxter, 
Wednesday evening. 

Mrs. S. Boyce spent Friday in 
Covington with her daughter, Mrs. 
Ralph Groger and family. 

Emmet Baxter and family, of 
Beading, Ohio, were Sunday guests 
of Albert Lucas and family. 

Miss Ruth Stephenson left last 
"week for Union to visit her father, 
'Ceo. Stephenson and sisters. 

Mrs. Edgar Aylor, Mrs. Edward 
Stephenson and Mrs. Henry Tanner, 
spent Saturday in Covington. 

Mrs. Ezra Wilhoit and Miss Al- 
herta Stephens were guests Sunday 
afternoon of Mrs. Joe Baxter. 

Mrs. John King, of Nonpariel 
Park, was the guest Wednesday of 
Mrs. Lee Whitson and daughter. 

Sossell House and wife are spend- 
ing a week with her parents, Prof. 
A. M. Yealey and wife, of Florence.' 

Jte. sad Mrs. Dnnson awl Wfl&Afly Belleview Saturday May 20 



Brown and mother, motored to Cin- 
cinoaii Sunday and visited relatives. 
'Mrs. Joseph Surface of BankHck 
'street, had for her guest Thursday, 
Mrs. Franklin Rouse, of Limaburg. ^IjjpYi V K 

Arthur Kraus wife and son and 
Mrs. Mattie Hoover, of Nonpariel 
Park, attended church at Erlanger, 
Sunday. 

Don't forget the meeting that will 

start at the Baptist church Monday 

Maj 22. Rev. Garber will hold the 

«| meeting. 

\ Mrs. Cora Stephens entertained at 

V^ "dinner Friday Rev. Tomlin, of Cov- 

\isgton, and Cecil Tanner and wife, 

•of Mt. Auburn. 

Arch Lucas and son Albert, will 
start building a six room bungalow 
^em the Dixie Highway for Carl An- 
derson and wife. 

Mr. and Mrs. G. Acree and grand - 
■daughter, Miss Edna, enjoyed a few 
'days visit with relatives in Coving- 
ton, the past week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Litson Chipman, of 
Dixie Highway, entertained her sis- 
ter and lady friend from Cleveland, 
Ohio, the past week. 

Mr. J. B. Sanders sold lag week, a 
four room bungalow and five acres 
•erf land to Mr. Miller, of Covington, 
•on Goodridge Drive, NonparierPark. 
The many friends of Mrs. Cecil 
'Tanner are glad to hear she is im- 
proving after a two weeks' illness at 
the home of her mother, Mrs. Cora 
Stephens. 

Miss Belle Long, Miss Bridget 

Carey, Mrs. Susie Adams and Mrs. 

Newton Long and Mrs. Jerry Con- 

J «*d, xstted on Mrsr Joe Baxter, last 

Sunday evening. 

Henry Tanner and wife of Bur- 
"lingtoa pike entertained at dinner 
Snday Edgar Aylor and wife, Ed- 
"SRsrd Stephenson and wife, Allen Uts 
wrife and daughter Pearl. 

Miss Minnie Baxter, of Eastern 
Ave., Nonpariel Park, and Mr. Chas. 
Beall, Jr., motored to Erlanger last 
Sunday afternoon and called on Mr 
mad Mrs. A. W. Corn. 

'Mrs. Charles Chipman, of Grant 
exranty, who has been spending sev- 
eral weeks with her son Chas. Chip- 
ssan and wife, left Friday for Read- 
ing, Ohio, to visit relatives 



IDLEWILD. 

Hubert Cropper will move rn, 



RABBIT HASH. 

Mr. Smith Waltor is very ill.- 

House cleaning is the order of the 
day. 

\ Mrs. McCoskey visited Mrs. R. M. 
Wilson, Tuesday. 

-- James Stephens, of Lawrenceburg, 
Ind., is visiting here. 

A good many have sheared their 
sheep in this neighborhood. 

Several from here attended the 
baptising at East Bend, Sunday. , 

Mr. Wilson Conner's sister from 
Georgetown is visiting him. 

Mrs. Gene Wingate's nieces visit- 
her \his week from East Bend. 

Joe Stephens and wife spent last 
Ssjnday afternoon with W. D .Kelly. 
re. W. D. Kelly and children 
spent Friday with Mrs. H. M. Clore. 
i S. B. Ryle and family spent Son- 
day with his sister, Mrs. Maud Wal- 
ton. 

Mrs. Ida' Conner is receiving 
cream now on Wednesday and Sat- 
urday. * 

Miss Ids May Wilson visited her 
aunt, Mrs. Annabell Brady, Satur- 
day and Sunday. • > 
N.Mrs. J. M. Conner, of Cincinnati, 
is. the guest of her .daughter, Mrs. 




arrived Monday from El Paso, Te^sjjpRyle and family, 
for a visit with her father Mr. W. 
Berkshire and Mrs. Berkshire. 

Mrs. Alberta Gaines-Stephens en- 
tertained with a six o'eiock dinner 
Saturday, in honor of her house 
guest, Miss Smith, of Covington. 

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Holliday are 
receiving congratulations over the 
arrival of a fine son — John Camp- 
bell Holliday, at their home May 
11th. 

Mrs. Robert E." Grant was in Gov- 
ington Wednesday to attend the 
wedding of her sister, Miss Hasel 
McWethy and Mr. Burch Smith, of 
Xenia, Ohio. * 

The farmers are making a good 
showing with their work in spite of 
the delay caused by the excessive, 
rains. A great many tobacco beds 
are entire failures and have been 
resowed when possible. 



BELLEVIEW 

Mrs. Thurma Parsons was on the 
sick list several days last week. 

Belleview and Florence will play 
ball at 

'•'Miss Hester Kelly visited relatives 
and friends at Burlington last week. 
--Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McNeely were 
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. 



\ Miss Julia Smith, Geo. Buchner 
and sister, Miss Julia, visited rela- 
tives here Sunday. 

Wm. Huey and family spent Sun- 
day with Mr. and Mrs. E. Studen- 
berg, at Cincinnati. 

Carl Cason and Charles Birkle of 
Burlington, attended I. O. O. F. 
lodge here last Thursday night. 

C. S. Smith spent several days 
last week with his daughter, Mrs. Joe 
Wilson, of Union neighborhood. 

The score between Belleview snd 
Hebron last Saturday at Belleview, 
was 10 to 3 in favor of Belleview. 

T. B. Cason and sister Miss Rox- 
anna, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Smith and 
son, spent Sunday with Mr. and 
Mrs. Carl Cason, near Burlington. 

Mrs. F. Louden, Mrs. E. Jarrell 
and J. H. Louden visited Flave Lou- 
den at Christ's Hospital last Satur- 
day. His friends are glad to learn 
that he is improving. 

Evergreen Rebekah Lodge will 
give a strawberry and ice cream 
festival at I. 0. O. 0. F. hall, Belle- 
view, Saturday afternoon and night 
May 20th. Everybody invited. 

Miss Frances Rogers returned 
Sunday from the Good Samaritan 
Hospital to the home of her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Rogers. Her many 
friends are glad she is recovering so 
rapidly from her recent illness. 



spent 



Sunday 
Thaddie 



H. M. Clore and family spent last 
unday with her parents, Mr. and 
L. L. Stephens. 

r. and Mrs. Solon Rice, of Ris- 
ing Sun, Ind., spent Tuesday with 
their son Marce and family. 

Dr. Carlyle and family spent from 
Friday until Sunday with Mrs. Car- 
lyle's relatives in Scottsburg. 

Howard, little son of S. B. Ryle 
and wife, got his hand hurt while 
playing Sunday and was taken to 
Rising Sun to be treated. 



LOWER GUNPOWDER 

Miss Katie Krause, of Indiana, is 
visiting relatives here. 

Mrs. Geo. Huff and children axe 
visiting relatives near here. 

Stanley Ryle and family were the 
Sunday guests of John Jones, Jr. 
.j, Miss Coreta Rice, of Grant, spent 
the week-end with Miss Iva Ree Se- 
bree. 

Hamilton High School closed May 
12th. The Prof. Raymond George, 
returned home to his farm near Mays 
ville. 

J. L. Jones was chopping down a 
tree one day last week when the 
ax slipped and cut his ankle badly. 
We are glad to hear he is improving. 

Oath Hubbard and wife entertain- 
ed as their Sunday guests William 
Shinkle and family, Len Hubbard 
and family and Hill and Allen Hub- 
bard. 

Quite a large number was present 
for Sundsy School at Big Bone Bap- 
tist church Sunday. With the help of 
all the members we could reach the 
top. Let's all work together. United 
we stand, divided we fall. 

It is often stated that a man and 
woman never talk upon the same 
subject at the same time. This is not 
true however, upon some occasions, 
for while two men are off in a fence 
corner some where talking about the 
planting and cultivating of their 
corn, their wives will at the same 
time be talking about the harvesting 
of their large crops of corn. 




5YTLLE. 

Miss Bessie Murray took the Com- 
mon school examination at Burling- 
ton Friday and Saturday. 

Franklin and Howard Ryle and 
Alfred Wilson spent Sunday with 
Ceo. and Ralph Eggleston. 

Mr. snd Mrs. Manlius Goodridge 
ydm guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl 
Beacom at Taylorsport, Sundsy. 

Several from here attended the 
Hsccslsureate sermon for the grad- 
sates at Burlington, Sunday night. 

Mrs. Will Lane has returned to 
>er home in Cincinnati, after spend- 
ing several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. 
Jesse Barnes. 



MT. ZION. 

Sunday school at Mt. Zion church 
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Ev- 
l*sw»"d/ invited. 

A strawberry and ice cream feat- 
IMS St Mt Zion church Saturday 
»asgh» May 20th. Everybody invited. 

A Bolshevist official says that "thu 
are like ordinary ass 
Tfcat's a terrible slam en us 



GUNPOWDER 

R. E. Tanner sent s truck losd of 
hogs to market last Saturday. 

P. J. Allen snd wife broke breed 
with this writer last Sundsy. 

Noah Zimmerman and family din- 
ed with E. K. Tanner and wife, last 
Sunday. 

S. J. Robbins and daughter Miss 
Nellie, spent Sunday with Mr. and 
Mrs. Wm. Utz, near Hopeful. 

M. F .Rouse and family, of Lim- 
aburg, and B. A. Rouse and family, 
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. 
Rouse, last Sunday. 

There was a large congregation 
present at Hopeful last Sunday. 
Those from a distance were Mr. and 
Mrs. William Wilson, of Covington. 

If weather conditions are favor- 
able there will be considerable corn 
planted this week, although there is 
considerable ground to be broken 
yet. , 

Last Sunday being Mother's Day 
pastor Royer paid quite a tribute to 
those who are truly mothers — not the 
kind that will leave their baby at 
home and take their pet dog to the 
club meeting or*joy riding. 

L. H. Busby who has the contract 
for building the abutments for the 
bridge on the Union pike, got badly 
hurt the first of last week, the result 
of a heavy piece of timber falling 
on him. Work on the structure is 
stopped and it is quite an incon- 
venience to the public to have to 
drive around, as the side track is 
not very good. • 



PROSPECTS ARE STILL GOOD 
FOR DOUBLED BRAN ACREAGE. 



Lexington, Ky. — With the Ken- 
tucky soybean season close at hand, 
indications still point to a doubled 
acreage of the crop in the State this 
year, according to Ralph Kenney, 
crops extension speeialist of the Col- 
lege of Agriculture. More interest 
has beep shown by farmers in the 
beans this year than in any previous 
one, he said. 

"We have found that the use of 
one of the best varieties, s good 
seed bed, inoculation, planting on 
the proper date and at the proper 
depth are the five essentials for suc- 
cess with the crop in Kentucky," he 
pointed oat 

"Results obtained by farmers in- 
dicate that the Mammoth ellow var- 
iety is superior for bay in all parts 
of the Shits while the Haberlandt, 
Lexington snd Hollybrook have prov- 
ed to be good ones for seed snd hog- 
ging off purposes. 

"No field crop requires s better 
seed bed than soybeans Exper- 
ience has shown that good results 
are obtained by giving the bed a 
thorough preparation similar to that 
for corn. 

"The. importance of inoculation 
cannot be overestimated in connec- 
tion with the successful growing of 
the beans. The soil for the necessary 
inoculation may be obtained from 
any field that grew soys the previous 
year, one pint of it being sufficient 
for a bushel of beans. Farmers who 
have never grown soybeans on the 
land before should inoculate their 
seed. 

"In most parts of Kentucky, May 
15 to 25 is the best time for plant- 
ing the beans. By this time the soil 
is warm snd if it is thoroughly work- 
ed before the beans are planted, 
many weeds can be killed and con- 
siderable moisture saved. 

"Perhaps the most common mis- 
take made in planting soybeans is 
to plant them too deep. On most 
soils, one inch usually is deep 
enough. The soys come up with then- 
necks crooked like other besns and 
if planted too deep may be injured 
by the crust that forms before they 
come through the soil. 



BLACKHEAD AND PARASITES 
KILL MANY YOUNG TURKEYS. 



A consolidated school at Hebron 
was authorized by the voters In 
that district l>y a majority of 47 st 
the election held on that question 
Monday the loth. A large vote was 
polled. 



HEBRON. 

■ The mud roads are in a very bad 

condition in places 

v Barney Turner and family were 

Sunday guests of Geo. Heist and 

family. 

Mrs. W. R. Garnett, Mrs. Myron 
Garnett and son and Mrs. Morris 
Rouse and daughter, were guests of 
Mrs. Henry J. Aylor and daughter, 
Sunday afternoon. 

Edward Baker and family of this 
place, and Miss N. Louise Lodge, 
who has been in the government ser- 
vice for the psst four years, in 
Washington, D. C, and who is now 
stationed at Cincinnati, were the 
week-end guests of Mrs. J. S. Lodge 
and daughter.' 

BIG BONE. 

Big Bone Sunday school truck will 
leave Hamilton every Sunday morn 
ing at a. m., via Landing and Big 
Bone Springs. All are cordially in 
vited to come and worship with us. 

Kentucky'^ Dead la Glory Lit*. 
Gone bsck to God. What tomb could 
hide 

The martyr souls, the sac rifled? 
For us, that light forever dwell, 
For home, met Fste mid hideous hell 

On lend, in sir, on waters wide, 
Where rolled the Teutons awful tide ; 

That christian nations might abide 

In love and peace— on duty fell — 

Gone bsck to God. 

i 

O Mother mine, thy heart has sighed 

In memory's shrine thy tear has 

dried; 

From starlit-land where snthems 

swell 4 

An sngel soldier's clesr notes tell 

Of love and peace — thy son who died 

Gone back to God. 

James Blytho Anderson 

Mrs. Lloyd Wesver has a lemon 
plant that has a lemon on it that will 
weigh a pound, and there are a num- 
ber of other blossoms on the plant. 
The plant is two years old, is five 
feet tall' and was presented to her 
by the late Roseann Borders, of Gun- 
powder neighborhood. 



The new farm laborer politicsl or- 
ganlssUon wants to send working- 
men to Congress. But wouldn't a 
working men feel awfully out of 
plsce in Congress. 



Lexington, Ky. — More young tur- 
keys are killed in Kentucky each 
year by blackhead and parasites 
than by any two other troubles af- 
fecting' these birds, according to J. 
Holmes Martin, in charge of poultry 
work at the College of Agriculture. 
Unless, hatched and brooded artiflc- 
ally, young birds suffer heavily from 
parasites while many deaths often 
result from blackhead, which is a 
serious and infectious diesase, it was 
pointed out. Control of these two 
troubles .represents sn important 
problem in this State, which stands 
fifth among all states in turkey pro- 
duction, Mr. Martin said. 

"Taking care of the mother hen 
before the eggs are hatched has 
been found to be a good way to 
keep the young birds free from lice. 
A good louse powder, such as sodium 
fluoride, applied close to the skin 
below the vent and on the head, back 
and legs of the mother hen will rid 
her of lice. A small piece of blue 
ointment, about as big as a pea, 
placed on the skin under the vent, 
is effective in controlling the pests. 

"As a preventive measure in the 
case of blackhead, it is well to dis- 
infect carefully the utensils used for 
fedding the turkeys, as well as their 
houses, and then to keep the sick 
birds in a dry place which is well 
lighted and ventilated. 

"Sick birds should be isolated st 
once. A 7. 3 -grain tablet of bichlor- 
ide of mercury should be dissolved 
in each two gallons of drinking wat- 
er and kept before the young poults 
for two days Nothing but clean 
crock or wooden vessels should be 
used. 

"Further steps to prevent the 
spresd of blsckhead may be taken 
when -turkey or chicken hens are 
used as mothers by housing them in 
colony houses shout six feet square, 
each of which should be located in 
the center of four equal lots or 
rune. Keeping the poults on fresh 
ground by means of changing them 
from one lot to another about ev- 
ery ten days will help keep down the 
spread of the disease. Green crops 
should be kept growing in the lota 
which also should be limed frequent- 
ly." « 

Employ man t For Country Woman. 

Many country women feel a desire 
to take up little enterprises of money 
earning on their own account Some 
do very well in making household 
knick-knacks, conveniences, snd lit- 
tle art objects. If a person has sr 
tistic teste, she csn find delightful 
occupation in such ways snd often 
sell a good deal of material. 

The women or girl of more ordin- 
ary type csn also earn money by 
raising some good product. A greet 
msny hsve made snd sold jams and 
preserves and canned stuff. 

Millions of .women earn pocket 
money through chicken raising, gar- 
lening, butter making, etc. Any coun- 
try woman who wants to have her 
own enterprise can find a market if 
she will advertise and turn out a 
good product. 

A literary critic says that Pos 
"wrote stories from a disordered 
brain that will live forever." How 
would you Ifke to have a brain— ev- 
en a disordered one — that will live 
forever? 




NORTHERN KENTUCKY'S GREATEST STORE. 



Willi Jane Almost Here, 
Cones lie feed for 
Hew Summer Apparel 
and Home Heeds. 



■ 



Summer is officially ushered in on © 
the twenty-first of June, but of course 
nobody waits until the last minute 
to outfit themselves with fresh, crisp 
Summer Costumes, or to select 
Summer comforts and work light- 
ners for the home. These very 
things you want on hot days are 
now being shown in complete display 
throughout the store. And remern- 
bcr, that not only the most attract- 
ive merchandise is presented, but also 
extraordinary values— the values 
that makes shopping at Coppin's 
real economy. 



r 



0ppplo's; 



THE SATISFACTIONS 

OF COUNTRY LIFE 

In cities people look at brick walls 
snd paved streets snd their hearts 
dry up from lack of beauty and var- 
iety. In the country the fields snd 
flowers snd woods, the trees snd 
water courses snd hills constitute s 
greet pageant of beauty that in- 
spires and elevates. 

It is sometimes said that country 
people get tired of their beautiful 
scenes That is sometimes true of 
folks who hsve allowed their minds 
to become filled with fslse ideals. 
They are anxious to join the move- 
ment of the crowd and see tawdry 
glitter of shows. If they satisfy this 
longing snd give up their country 
homes snd go to the cities, they soon 
find how empty these satisfactions 
afe. 

If they stay in the country, their 
sky is not shut off snd dsrkened by 
tall' buildings, nor is the landscape 
rendered ugly by sordid dwellings. 
Every natural object is as God made 
it and good to look at. 

The country people are more at- 
tached to their lovely scenery than 
they realize. If they move away, 
their mind dwells on the eights they 
have left, which grow dearer s% the 
result of absence. 

Birds snd flowers are s contiual 
source of interest. It is more fascin- 
ating to watch the wsys of the ani- 
mate life of s country village or farm 
than to see the shows of the theaters 
or te possessions of the streets. 
The agection of a favorite dog or 
horse warms the heart, and is a com- 
fort in days of effort and fatigue. 
Many people .Ind constant interest 
apd pleasure in watching the devel- 
opment of Intelligence in animals 
and training the instincts of the 
dumb beasts to show almost human 
insight. Others get infinite pleasure 
from flower culture snd wstching the 
procession of the wild flowers. The 
country scenes grow richer every 
yesr, snd more one studies all forms 
of life that bourish on the marvel- 
ous soils of Boone county, and the 
mind and heart expand witht these 
wholesome snd ennobling interests. 




I will sellst publie suotion on the 
Lizzie Stephens fsrm on Burlington 
A Waterllo pike, 4 miles south of 
Burlington, Ky., on 

SatDrday, May 20th, 1922 

The following property : 

Bay Horse 11 years old. 

Black Mare 10 yesrs old. 

Sorrel Mere with suckling mule 
colt. 

Yearling Mule, fresh Cow, 

Two Brood Sows, 

Two Road Wagons, \ 

DumpCsrt, 

Oliver Chilled Plow, 

"A" Harrow, and msny other ar- 
ticles too numerous to mention. 
TEBM8 OF SALE. 

.On all BurnsA f 10.00 snd under, 
cash ; on sums <Jver f 10,00 s credit of 
six months will be given purchaser 
to give note with spproved security, 

E ay able st Peoples Deposit Bank, 
lurlington, Ky. 4 per oent discount 
will be allowed for ossh. 

JOHN RILEY. 
J. M. Eddlns, Auctioneer. 
Ssle to begin st 1 p. m. 

FREE SPENDING. 



If, %s some contend, the automo- 
bile industry is the best guide both 
in the matter of /business booms and 
business depressions, there can be 
but little doubht that we are enter 
Ing into a boom period. Something 
over a year ago people began to 
stop buying automobiles, snd the au- 
tomobile industry wss hard hit. Well, 
the pendulum is swinging In the 
other direction. People are trying to 
buy automobile faster then the fac- 
tories eaa tars them out. 



Some people are always complain 
ing of hard times, yet money is be- 
ing spent for pleasures and luxuries 
very much as usual. The Golfer's 
magazine, for instance, figures that 
$819,000,000 will be spent this year 
for expenses directly connected with 
golf, including club houses and cour- 
ses, balls and clubs 

It is also clsimed that, figuring 
indirect expenses like traveling, mo- 
toring, etc., connected with golf 
playing, the total expenses related 
to golf will amount to $1,000,000,- 
000. 

From one point of view such sn 
estimate is encouraging, indicating 
that the country is far more pros- 
perous than many people claim. But 
from another, it shows dispropor- 
tionate ideas of using money. Golf 
is a splendid and wholesome game, 
but at the majority of clubs it is 
played with too many superfluities. 
If people simply went in for the 
healthful indoor exercise, they could 
get all Its benefits from a sum far 
below those named above. 

A Chicago jury discharged a man 
who killed his wife because "he~waa 
drunk when he committed the mur- 
der. Chleagosns hevihf any murder- 
ing to do mould not fell to visit their 
| bootlegger before the act. 



if 
* 



4 



*• 



■HH 



E 



B5I 



T 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



PAGE SEVRW 



i> 



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*> 



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FLORENCE THEATRE 
LORENCE, ICY. 

" vwy Tubs. - Sal. 

THE BEST 

MOVING PICTURES 

Admission, 22c & 10c 



FLORENCE. 

Miss May O'Hara spent Sunday 
with Miss Bernardette Conrad. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Osbom spent 
Sunday with relatives at Pt. Pleas* 
ant. 

Misa Cora Criawell Was the Sun- 
day guest of Minaes Eva and Chris- 
tine Renaker. 

Harry Fisk, of Covington, spent 
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. A. G. Fisk. 

Miss Anna Denedee, of Cincinnati, 
was the guest of Mrs. Carrie Car- 
penter, last week. 

There will be services at the Chris- 
tian church Sunday afternoon 
o'clock. New time. 

Miss Lillian Tomlin, of Coving 
ton, was die guest of Misses Eva and 
Christine Renaker. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Loehline had 
as their guests Sunday Mr. and M; 
Lukens, of Cincinnati. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Carpenter had 
as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cliff 
Norman, of Covington. 

Harry Brown, of Covington, spent 
Sunday afternoen with his ptrent*" '*» ned */ ] 
Mr. end Mrs. Dsve Brown. ^T *™ ■** 

Mrs. Walter Arnold, ofJBurlington, 
speat sevesal days laajnfcrefll with 
her mother, Mrs. A. M. House. 

Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Schram, of 
Walnut Hills, were the guests of Mr. 
Fred Schram and family, Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Scott enter- 
tained Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eddina and 
family and Mr. ictor Middendorf, 
Sunday. t^** 

Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Northcutt and 
daughter Maggie, were the guests of 
Mrs. Charles McDonald and family, 
at Independence, Sunday. 

The young ladies of St Paul's 
church will give a strawberry and ice 



The condition of Kentucky's wheat 
crop indicates a probable production 
Of about 8,886,000 bushels this sea- 

Ssn, compared to 6,340,000 bushels 
nally produced last year, according 
to the May crop report for Ken- 
tucky, issued today by the U. 8. Bu- 
reau of Markets and Crop Estimates 
in co-operation with State Commis- 
sioner of Agriculture W. C. Hanna. 
Probable production of rye for 
grain is estimated- at 289,000 bushels 
compared to g t£0,OO0 . bushels last 
year; and hay of all kinds about 
l{27i;000«tons compared io 1,127,- 
000 tone grown last year. Actual 
production this season may prove 
greater or less than 'these estimates 
depending on, whether conditions are 
particularly favorable or unfavora- 
ble until threshing and hay harvest. 
/.Wheat and rye came through the 
winter - in excellent ' condition in 
most ciunties but farmers in some 
of te wheat growng^ counties, report 
that "wheat has ' been injured some 
by the wet weather, and late frosts 
this spring. Kentucky's wheat acre- 
age left for harvest now is estimat- 
ed at 650,000 acres compared to 
634,000 acres Anally harvested last 
year. Condition May 1 thia year 
was 95 per cent of normal, compar- 
98 per cent May ,1 last year, 
and a 10-year average of 87 on May 
1. Rye condition May 1 was 95 per 
cent of normal, compared to a 10- 
year average of 90 per cent May 1. 
The recent rains and cool weath- 
er* were general practically through- 
out Kentucky, so that plowing was 
only 66 per cent done by May 1, 
compared to 69 per cent usually 
done by May 1. Fifty per cent of 
spring planting was done by May 1, 
compared to 44 per cent usually fin- 
May 1. Condition of pas- 
1 was 96 compared to a 
10 r year average of 86. Seventeen 
per cent of last year's hay crop (or 
192,000 tons) still waa, on farms in 
Kentucky May 1, 1922, compared to 
about 821,000 tons May 1, 1921 



STATE NEWS. 



I 



BOY WHO COULDN'T SWIM 
RESCUES DROWNING BROTHER 
THEN SLIPS BACK TO DEATH 



Greenville — Forest Jernigan, 16, 
gave his life for his brother. With 
two other boys, they were bathing 
in a pond near the home of their 
father, Frank Jernigan. Neither of 
them could swim. Elbert Jernigan,; 
14, steped into deep- water, and was 
drowning. Forest unhesitatingly rush 
ed to him. He did not know a stroke 
of swimming, but floundering as he 
choked, he pushed his brother back 
to where he had ateped off, there to 
be caught and taken safely to the 
shore by Clyde Jernigan, a cousin. 
Then the heroic youngster slipped 
back into the depths without a strug- 
gle to leave a ripple. He was a junior 
in the high school. 

FAMOUS "GOSPEL NAG" WHICH 
HAD PULLED RURAL PARSON 
THIRTY-SIX YEARS SUCCUMBS. 



crowing, according to witnesses, was 
Livestock losses during' the win-f 8 ** **: »* lightning. £very feather 



ter were unusually light, except in 
some sections and the spring condi- 
tion of stock in general is above 
average. 



, INTANGIBLE THINGS 

The one lesson which it is neces- 
sary for humans to learn if they 
would be happy is the inability of 



cream social at the home of Mr. and **}*** * m ** to , ****** We str ! ve 
Mrs. A. Bauers Saturday eve., May vain * for *»}»■ for »ome possession 
27th. Everybody welcome. or P le *«»« which we think will make 

our happiness and contentment per- 



1NTEREST1NG ITEMS EVERY 
KENTUCKIAN SHOULD KNOW 



Dr. John G. Smith, of Frankfort, 
is United States Minister to Panama. 

Gov. Edwin P. Morrow was born 
in Somerset, Ky., Nov. 30, 1877. His 
twin brother is Lieut. Col. Chas. H. 
Morrow, United State! army. 

The University of Kentucky was 
established by act of the legislature 
in 1865. Prior to that time Tran- 
sylvania College, under the names at 
various times of Kentucky Univer- 
sity, had deceived state appropria- 
tions. 

Rainey T. Wells, Democrat, of 
Murray, Ky., is chairman of the 
State Tax Commission. Jas. A. Scott, 
of Pikeville, and Lem R. Davis, of 
Hopkinsville, both Republicans, are 
the other members of the commis- 
sion. ' 

The term of A. 0. Stanley, as U. 
S. Senator, will expire March 3rd, 
1925. That of Richard P. Ernst will 
expire on March 8, 1027. 

Kentucky will elect eleven Con- 
gressmen on Nov. 7. They will be 
nominated at primary election on 
'August 6. 

Godfrey Edward Proctor Hertslet 
is British consul for Kentucky. His 
headquarters are in St. Louis, Mo. 
Wm. Keane Small is vice-consul. 

Six million three hundred and 
forty thousanl bushels of wheat val- 
ued at $7,292,000 were raised in 
Kentucky in 1921. 

Fayette county in 1920 had a pop- 
ulation of 54,664 as compared with 
47,715 in 1910. Of the 1920 popu- 
lation 41,534 lived in Lexington. 
There are 175,693 acres of land in 
Fayette. 

All lawsuits against the State of 
Kentucky or its officials, as such, 
must be filed in the Franklin Circuit 
Court at Frankfort. 

The court of appeals is the high- 
est court in Kentucky, and hands 
down opinions on Tuesdays and Fri- 
days of each week during court 
terms. 

The State Reformatory at Frank- 
fort on April 26, 1922, had 1,440 
inmates. 

There are 816 graded public 
schools in Kentucky, of which sixty- 
two have fewer than 100 pupils. 

PRISONERS USE CORNBREAD 
AND SUGAR TO MAKI BEER, 
WATER COOLER FERMENTEK 



Lswrenceburg. — Known to thous- 
ands as the "Gospel Nag," and to 
her affectionate master simply as 
"Filly," the mare which for thirty- 
six years had drawn Rev. W. D. 
Moore in his ministerial work in An- 
derson and adjacent counties, suc- 
cumbed to indigestion. She was more 
famous in this section than either 
Man o' War or Morvich. To the par- 
son her death amounts to a profound 
bereavement 



IT'S TIME TO QUIT. 



Statement of Congretiman Arthur 
B. Rohm, Chairman ef the Na* 
tional Democratic Congres- 
sional Committee. 



LIGHTNING STRIPS ROOSTER 
OF EVERY FEATHER AS HE 
CROWS AND DIGS GRAVE. 



Maysville — On the farm of Mark 
Carrigan, near the mouth of Brush 
Creek, this county, a rooster in the 
front yard, which was in the act of 



was removed from his body. The 
bolt upheaved a large hole where the 
fowl stood. 



BOLT PIERCED BOARD AND 
KILLED HORSE IN STABLE. 



feet and when we at last achieve it, 
we find it only ashes in our mouth. 
The only good we receive from it is 
the determination we may gain in 
striving for it. 

Happiness is really gained thru 
things which seem to our material 
eye intangible but which, after all, 
are the real things in life. Anaylze 
the pleasure we gain. A young girl 
is eager for a new dress, she thinks 
if she could but possess a certain 
dress she would be completely hap- 
py. Perhaps fortune grants this fa- 
vor and the dress is hers. Perhaps 
she is happy, but it is not the dress 
which makes her so, if she is a nat- 
ural-born fup loving girl.. It is the 
pleasure her possession gives to 
others. The mere possession of the 
dress means nothing to her. It is 
the intangible that really counts. 

Take the case of a men who brings 
his wife a piece of lovable jewelry. 
Is it the possession of the jewelry 
that pleases her? That is the' tangi- 
ble thing, the thing we can see and 
feel. It is the thought which prompt- 
ed the gift which brings the happy 
flush to her cheek and tears of hap- 
piness to her eyes. 

So, after all, material pleasures 
are not the real things. They are 
not the things that count. Happiness 
comes through intangible things — 
love, unselfishness, forgiveness, and 
thoughtfulness. And the best part 
about it is that the intangible things 
are the things we can not possess in 
any degree. That degree all depends 
on ourselves. 



Louisville — A lightning bolt struck, 
the barn of Fred Raderee near Jef- 
fersontown, pierced the side of the 
building, leaving a tiny hole, and 
killed one of four horses quartered 
there. The sides of the hole through 
which the bolt passed were not 
scorched. 

BLOCKHOUSE SET UP BY 
MOONSHINERS WHO ARE 
SURPRISED, CAPTURED. 



Somerset — A feudal blockhouse, 
with portholes and breastworks, pro- 
tected a still in the vicinity of Love- 
less school house taken by a sheriff's 
posse. Several army rifles and two 
Winchesters were within, the oper- 
ators being so completely surprised 
that they could not get to their arms. 
The plant was well equipped, the 
still being a government affair of 80 
gallons capacity. Four men have been 
arrested. 



TWENTIETH CHILD OF WOMAN 
WHO IS ONLY THIRTY-FOUR. 



Mayfield. — In his twentieth visit 
to the home of Winfrey Williams, 
colored, the stork left a 7-pound boy. 
His mother is 34 years old. Eleven 
of her twenty children are living. 



ami 



MANY SHEEP FLOCKS HIT - 

BY TICKS, LICE OR SCAB. 

Lexington, Ky. — Few Kentucky 
flocks, of sheep have come through 
the winter without being troubled 
with ticks, lice or scab, L. J. Hor- 
lacher, in charge of sheep work -at 
the College of Agriculture says. Tip- 
ping, therefore, will be necessary 
this spring on many farms of the 
State to control these pests, he said. 

"Trials at the Kentucky Agricul- 
tural Experiment Station sho/v that 
ticks and lice can be controlled ef- 
fectively by use of any of thZ stand- 
ard commercial coal tar ow .sheep 
dips but that a tobacco din i B best 
for scab. The animals shiuld be 
dipped immediately after /shearing 
and then again ten Or tvMve days 
later? This second dippinf kills ail 
parasites which have hatched' since 
the time of the first dip/ing. Direc- 
tions given by manufacturers of the 
dips should be follower^ closely if 
best results are obtaineH. This si 
particularly true when J tobacco dip 
is used. A solution that n too strong 
acta as a poison and may kill the an- 
imal. Also, a sheep that is allowed 
to remain in the dip too long may 
be poisoned." 



WOMAN MUST SERVE JAIL 
SENTENCE AND PAY FINE. 

Frankfort — Eva Berknell, convict- 
ed of having liquor unlawfully in 
her possession in Madison county, 
lost bar appeal from the judgment 
ef the Madison ojreuit eourt. finding 
her MOO and sentencing her to sisty 
days ka Jell 

\ 



«t«* fltt J« « M'E«a«g«iB«*»*Mana* w^^ Mlr l M HIM liI II I I l lWlJlil l lllMl 'illl lH li ll ll 



NEGROES SURRENDER FOR 

DOUBLE KILLING OF WHICH 

AUTHORITIES KNOW NOTHING. 

Harlan — Geo. and Thos. Cooper, 
brothers, have come in from High 
Splint and, accusing themselves, sur- 
rendered on the charge of having 
killed two other negroes. They were 
lodged in jail. They do not know 
the names of the men killed, and of- 
ficials have been unable to learn 
their identity ir any facts about the 
tragedy. The negroes state thattthey 
were attacked and know that their 
assailants both were killed. George 
Cooper displays a bullet wound which 
parted his hair. 



The great millionaire Republican 
Ways A Means Committee of the 
House last Wednesday presented a 
bill providing for ten extra collec- 
tion districts in the United States. 
This bill met with the unanmous op- 
position of the . Democrats and so 
many Republican members opposed 
the legisla^on that the leadership 
saw if a vote were taken it would 
be badly defeated. That"%..- li now 
resting in the morgue. 

The ' great millionaire Republican 
Ways A Means Committee yesterday 
presented a bill providing for a loan 
of $5,000,000 to. Liberia, a Republic 
of Africa, which has 60,000 civilised 
and 3,000,000 uncivilized people. 
Every member of the Democratic 
minority voted against this bill as 
did 48 Republicans. With a larger 
majority in the House than the Dem- 
ocrats have votes, the millionaire 
Republican Committee managed to 
pass the bill by the small majority 
of nine votes. This bill would have 
been defeated but for the p°r^y lash 
which was directed from the White 
House. . 

The Republicans are fighting 
among themselves. Some of the cab- 
inet officers are under fire and we 
now have one of the, able and re« 
spectable Republican Congressmen 
threatening to file impeachment 
charges against the Cabinet officsr 
who is the strong arm and close per- 
sonal adviser of the President be- 
cause he refuses to/prosecute certain 
war contractors. 

The Administration haa? had 
charge of the affairs of the Govern- 
ment for more than fourteen months 
and none of the promises have been 
redeemed with the exception of re- 
lieveing the big corporations and 
large, taxpayers of their obligation 
to the Government. 

Is it not time for Congress to ad- 
journ sine die? 

A DEADLY MENACE. 

A dope addict recently passed up 
his father's funeral in order to sat- 
isfy his craving for the drug that 
destroys. ' 

The case is not unusual— only one 
of the many. 

Dope is the great parasite upoi 
the nation today. It is destroying 
the minds and bodies of hundreds of 
thousands of people. It is encircling 
the unwary with its tentacles at an 
appalling rate of speed. It is men- 
acing the future of the republic. 

The man or woman who peddles 
it is a criminal of the most deprav- 
ed type, worse than the murderer 
who blows off the top of his victim's 
head. 

The punishment provided by law 
is not adequate. It is not in propor- 
tion to the offense. 

The person who deliberately takes 
life for personal gain, either by slow 
process or quickly, by drug or by gun 
should pay the penalty with hi s own. 
' The welfare the body politic is 
greater- than that -of any individual 
member thereof. 

The dope peddler is a menace to 
society. 

He must go. 

EVERY LITTLE HELPS. 

One billion dollars saved! 

One billion dollars that the people 
will not have to pay out in taxation! 

One billion dollars that political 
barnacles will not be able to fatten 
upon! 

That represents the amount that 
General Charles G. Dawes, director 
of the budget, has been* able to save 
the government by insisting that use- 
less waste be eliminated by placing 
the governmental departments on a 
business basis! 

One billion dollars in one year! 

It is a good beginning. Now let'<? 
trot Dawes out again and tell him 
to slash harder and prune deeper, 
until there isn't a single barnacle 
left clinging to the star spangled 
hide. 

One billion dollars. 

Not much — but every little helps. 



ship your POULTRY *« CALVES 



SIMMONS 

\N0RRIS 



We want hens, old roeetera, young chick**)* 
all efcns, dock*, turkey*, gee**, guinea*. 
capon* and aquaba. Ship any quantity any 
day, cure* any day but Saturday . Highest 
price*, accurate weight*,- prompt renrr?- 



Write fee te«* ■*■* 



In bu m in t — At Cin- 
•iuuli uao, I t»t 

nf tom ahlp brtruckuv SIMMONS 

east on d.lhrarr to in*. * k*T W. Water St. 



NORRIS 



Okie. 



ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A NEW 

Spring Suit 

We have just what you need. We are showing a 
complete line of Men's, Young Men's and Boys' 

UITS 

We have a decided surprise for you in the way of un- 
usual values, for the Newest Fabrics at prices down 
to normal. We suggest that you refrain from buying 
until you aee our new spring lines 

WE KNOW WE CAN PLEASE YOU. 

Selmar VA/achis 

605 Madison Avenue, 

Covington, Kentucky 



Reduction 



In Dodge Bros. Motor Cars. 

Touring $ 957.00 

Roadster 922.00 

Sedan 1SS0.00 

Coupe. 1373.00 

COMMERCIAL TRUCKS. 

Screen $ 942.00 

Panel.... 1047.00 

One Ton 1 361 .00 

VA Ton 1422.00 

Delrrered at Your Door at the Above Price*. 



DEMPSET MOTOR CAB CO.. 

We are Sole Agents for Boone -County. 
Call for a Demonstration. 

ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 

Phone Erlanger, 70-L 



PublicSale 



I WILL OFFER FOR PUBLIC SALE 



Pikeville — Starving themselves 
that they might utilise the corn- 
bread served, and going without su- 
gar in order that it might mace the 
cornbreed ferment and on a scant 
ration of waver, in the Jail here have 
operated a small brewery for more 
than a week. Detection came thru the 
uproarious Joviality of the men. Dis- 
turbed by the mystery of their hap- 
piness, Jailer Rowe finally appealed 
to Sheriff Childress, and together 
they made another of numerous 
■teaschas. They found a lard can, 
supposed to be a water cooler, was 
being used to ferment the beer. 
Kuwe fed the remaining content* to 
his hog* «nd he said It atade them 
break eat of their pea. 



MAGISTRATE'S CALF EATS 
THIRTY-TWO CHICKS AFTER 
DEVOURING SADDLE, PAPERS. 

Danville — At the meeting of the 
fiscal court, Magistrate Joseph H. 
Bonta, of the Junction City district, 
told his colleagues of the most re- 
markable calf he haa ever owned, 
making judicial declaration to the 
truth of what' he related. The eccen- 
tricities of the calf first became 
manifest when he ate — masticated 
and swallowed — the squire's leather 
saddle. Shortly thereafter, the, calf 
found and ate a pile of newspapers 
thrown out in the housecleaning — 
several dosen he said. The climax 
came when the magistrate found 
that the young bovine was, eating 
chickens. A hasty count showed that 
he had devoured thirty-two of Mrs. 
Bonta's frying prospects. The calf 
is now in close confinement 



STRICKEN ENROUTE TO 
FUNERAL OF BROTHER-IN-LAW 
W. A. Gaines was stricken with 
ptomaine poisoning on a train near 
Indianapolis, last Monday while en- 
route to attend the funeral of hi* 
brother-in-law, Geo. W. Hujrhea, at 
brofter-tn-law, Geo W Hughes, 
who died at Paris, Illinois, one day 
last week. Mr. Gaines was taken to 
a hospital at ladtamajwue. Mis eon- 
dittos Is sot eoaaJeeree eeriem 



ON WITH THE NEXT THRILL 

It is about time for some one to 
work up another scare over bolshe- 
vists in America. It is now some 
months since the last eruption, and 
scarce. 

Regardless of our optimism, how- 
ever, there is a certain nasty sting 
to the breed. Their bite may not 
cause national death, but the sore 
festers and becomes a troublesome 
nuisance. 

There is, however, a means of 
eradicating even these little pests. 

Let every loyal American con- 
stitute himself a volunteer assist- 
ant to the legal authorities. 

Whenever a treasonable utterance 
is heard, or a disloyal act is ob- 
served, report the facta to the pros- 
ecuting attorney and stay with the 
case until punishment is inflicted. 

Disloyalty can not long survive 
where loyalty is on guard. 



PUBLIC SALE. 



— «»n 



Tuesday. June 6, 1922 



I offer at pulillc auction llie 




At a oci*«k p 

We w 

Hwri»« farm ••' 57f «cr«a of pasture 
land on |he H*»». r ttml Walton fa, I 
n mil** W.-M of Walt n Mv 

Mr ami Mr*. (' B KVDINOER, 
Walton, Ky. 



At Bullittsville, KyT, 7 

Wednesday, May 24th, 1922 

At 2:30 O'Clock P. M. 
The properly owned by the late James L. Riley at 
BullittsviUe, Ky., consisting of the Tobacco Ware- 
house, Store and Dwelling. There is about two- 
acres of land. This will be sold subject to lease of 
J. W. Grant. Terms made known on day of sale^ 

Edgar C. Riley. J 

Agent for the Owners. 



ARE YOU A READER OF THE RECORDER? 

If Not Try It One year. 
Only $1.50 the Year 



l 



MARKETS. 

Potatoes lower, $1.45@ $1.60 
hag. 

Strawberries 12 ft ft) 20c quart. 
Onions $1.50 <u) $2.25 bushel. 
Butter, Creamery 33% — Dairy 23. 
Peed Bran $27.50 ton. 
Middlings $28.00 ton. 
Wheat $1.41 bushel. 
Cam, Chicago 59c Cincinnati 67 
68e. 
OatM 40c. 

Hog* $10.36 10.86. 
Bee! at.tr. $8.60 # $8.66. 
QSWI $b,75 *> $8.60. 
Feeders $626 # $7.85 
Veal calve* $7.1$ # 1 10.76. 
Spring lamba $11.00 # $16 60 
Yearlings $8 68 ay $7 71 



SMALL FORTUNE FOUND IN 
CANS IN RECLUSES HOME. 



Maysville — Secreted about the 
house in baking powder cans and 
tobacco cans, George E. Sehults, ad- 
ministrator, found approximately 
two thousand dollars belonging to 
hia uncle., George P. Anderson, 80, 
eccentric farmer who had lived alone 
across the river for many years. 
More than $600 is in bank notes, 
worthlesa because Use bank* have 
been out of busiueae for nearly half 
a century. A utiajher of them were 
United by the jMuaast i r, <> . Na- 
tional Kan* vnflgg ginifiil thirty 

years agv. 

• Teg* m 




MftHBfgB 



•AGE 



BIGHT 



BOONS 



COUNTY RECORDER 



LEGION NOTES 



•>*<"**♦♦♦<•♦♦♦♦♦♦«»»♦ 



\ 



Nashville, Tenn. — To combat the 
robbery of Franklin, Tenn., resi- 
dences, members of the American 
Legion have formed a vigilance com- 
mittee. They have captured three 
burglars thus far. 



Indianapolis, Ind. — ComYnander 
Hanford McNider of the American 
Legion has received 700 invitations 
to date to speak in as many com- 
munities on Memorial Day. He will 
accept the invitation at the St. Paul 
Minn., Memorial Day Association. 



St. Paul, Minn. — More than 21,- 
ex-soldiers asked the American Le- 
gion of Minnesota to adjust their 
claims against the Government dur- 
ing 1921. Of these claims, 42 per 
cent were for disability, compensa- 
tion, vocational Witt. „ and medi- 
cal rteatment. 




True 
Detective Stories 



BOLAND, ALIAS 
GARDNER 




»»» » »»»»»»»»» 



W 



Indianapolis, Ind. — While a forest 
fire was sweeping down upon sick 
and wounded ex-soldiers confined in 
a Lakewod, N. J., hospital, American 
Legion men rescued their invalid 
comrades and parked them in an 
open field. Then they saved the hos- 
pital from destruction. 



New York. — Following indorse- 
ment of the movement by an Amer- 
ican Legion post at Schenectady, N. 
Y., which termed the ex-president a 
"disabled veteran of the world war," 
service men of the Empire State 
have contributed a large sum to the 
Woodrow Wilson foundation. 



Phoenix, Aril. — The U. S. Good 
Roads association and the Bankhead 
National Highway association,* in 
convention assembled, have adpted 
resolutions introduced by the Amer- 
ican Legion, prividing preferential 
employment of ex-soldiers in federal, 
state and county highway construc- 
tion. 



Albany, N. Y, — An automobile 
run of 1,000 miles with a 25 cent 
repair bill is a Record made by Nich- 
olas Farnis who made the trip to 
Newburg, N. Y., to attend an Amer- 
ican Legion meeting. His 25 cent re- 
pairs were made to his wooden leg, 
damaged when it slipped of? the foot- 
brake. 



Indianapolis, Ind. — While examin- 
ing an ex-soldier to find out why he 
couldn't hear, an Indianapolis doc- 
tor found a wad of paper in the 
doughbiy's right ear, he reported to 
the American Legion. The man de- 
clared he had inserted the wad while 
going overseas in 1917, to keep from 
getting sea-sick. 



Indianapolis, Ind. — An ex-soldier 
living in Mississippi, becoming the 
proud father of triplets, all girls, 
asked the American Legion to sug. 
gest names for them. On his asser- 
tion that he was a "good hand at 
poker" and therefore willing to 
"take a chance on your pick," it was 
suggested that the "three queens" 
be named Annie, Maude and Kate 



San Francisco, Cala. — Eighteen 
Frenchmen were digging in a Ger- 
man cemetery this spring for am- 
munition concealed by Germans con- 
trary to terms of the armistice. They 
found it unexpectedly, according to 
what Enrico Piana, Italian consul, 
told the American Legion at Los 
Angeles, Cal. Five are still alive. 



Indianapolis, Ind. — A proposal that 
the American Legion be given the 
sacred trust of caring for graves of 
Confederate veterans in the South 
haB been made to General Julian S. 
Carr, Durham, N. C, commander of 
the United Confederate Veterans. 
National headquarters of the Legiin, 
sponsoring the move, has also made 
the same request of the Grand Army 
of the Republic. "We see your rank's 
• growing very thin, and while there 
are a few of you yet with the liv- 
v ing, the Legion has an ambition to 
prove its fidelity to you all by ac- 
cepting as a sacred trust the privil- 
ege of caring for and decorating all 
of the graves of America's heroic 
dead, who fought on both sides of 
that struggle resulting in the re-birth 
of our nation," the Legion's request 
reads. The Legion asks that it be al- 
lowed to assume its trust on the com- 
ing Memorial Day, and adds: "An 
exchange of our flags over the graves 
of your and our dead and a similar 
decoration for each and all through- 
out America will be binding and in- 
disputable evidence of the unity of 
o«r country forever." 

r HOLDING UP MOTORISTS. 

In the past a great deal of kindly 
spirit has prevailed between people 
on the road, and those who were 
haying any kind of motor or tire 
truble could quickly get help by sig- 
naling other cars. In these times 
when crooks are holding up cars and 
demanding money at the loaded end 
of a revolver, many motorists hes- 
itate to atop and pick up strangers 
who aak for rides or assistance. 

It is deplorable that these dirty 
gunmen take advantage of the finest 
sentiment* of courtesy, and make 
money by gambling on people's kind- 
Ul and good nature. It can be sug. 
tested that motorists need to exer- 
ciae teate care aa to what people 
they atop for, but it i» to bo hoped 
that •her will not cease from their 
friendly acts because here and there 

••Si 2**E ,bU ***** mk * n ***** 
•ewer few It. 



Hm 

•a sight 



women ■ 
day clock. 
tun Iuml 



are like 

taht a long 



Copyrt.ht hr Tfc. WhMlir ByBdloit*. Inc. 

HEN Hymen and Hess, dealers 
In cloaks and suits on State 
street, Albany, N. Y, sent a 
check for $88.77 to Rels and Blum, 
garment manufacturers In New York 
city, they didn't have the slightest 
Idea that they were starting a chain 
of evidence which would land one of 
the cleverest crooks In America behind 
the bars. 

▲ few days later, before the New 
fork flrmS<«d had time to report ine 
nonarrlval of the check and thus per- 
mit Hyman and Hess to look Into the 
matter, a young man came Into the 
National Commercial bank In Albany 
and presented a check for $380, made 
out to "Bearer." The date on the 
check, filled In with a rubber stamp, 
corresponded to the day on which It 
was presented, and the man who hand- 
ed it to the paying teller mentioned 
casually that the check "was to cover 
an option" and that he had to hurry 
back to New York In order to complete 
the transaction. The paying teller, 
feeling certain that the signature was 
genuine, cashed the check, and the 
man Who had presented it walked out 
of the bank with $380 In his pocket 

When Hyman and Hess had their ac- 
count balanced they found that they 
were exactly $380 short— for the orig- 
inal check had never reached its New 
York destination, but had been lifted 
out of the mail box by one of a gang 
of clever criminals, the body of the 
check erased with an ink eradlcator 
and the date and amount filled In on 
top of the original aignatnre. 

"Only one man In the country could 
have done that and gotten away with 
it," growled George A. Fuller, assistant 
superintendent of the Plnkerton Detec- 
tive agency, when the bank called the 
details of the case to hla attention. 
"It's Boland'a wodt 1" 

"Yea, Bolaad," replied Fuller. "Or 
Gardner, aa he sometimes calls him- 
self. He's got a regular organization 
for this sort of thing. Trains boys to 
loot the mall boxes, washes the checks 
with an acid preparation of hla own 
invention, writes In a higher amount, 
makes them payable to 'Bearer,' and 
then another of his tools cashes 
them." 

"If you know so much about the 
man." asked the amazed banker, "why 
hasn't he been arrested long before 
thlsr 

"It's essy enough to arrest a man," 
was Fuller'a reply, "but It Is sometimes 
very difficult to convict him. So far as 
the actual check-raising goes, Roland 
plays a lone hand. What's more, he 
pays bis men well, and takes care" of 
them If they happen to get caught So 
far, none of 'em has turned state's evi- 
dence, and until they do— or until we 
catch Boland red-banded — there's noth- 
ing te do but be careful. We've got 
our eyes on him. He can't move with- 
out eur knowing it 

Warned by Hyman and Hesa check 
that the Belaud outfit waa once more 
conducting operations In New York 
state, the Plnkerton man kept close 
watch on all persons suspected of' be- 
longing to the organizations, with the 
result that three men were arrested 
and sentenced to terms In prison. But 
all of them steadfastly refused to im- 
plicate the "man higher up." 

Finally Boland and three of his as- 
sociates were arrested In Boston, aft- 
er Fuller had shadowed a boy whom 
he suspected of robbing a mail box. 
Dano, the boy, and Devine, another 
of the organization, drew short terms 
for petty larceny, but Boland escaped 
on account of a technicality, and 
moved to New York where he tried 
to continue hla operations. . But the 
New York police and particularly Com- 
missioner George S. Dougherty, made 
things so difficult, that he was soon re- 
duced to the expedient of securing 
checks wherever he could— a neces- 
sity which led to the fatal slip which 
Fuller had predicted. 

Out of the mall box of an up-town 
apartment house, one of Boland'a ap- 
prentices secured a check for $50, made 
out to a real estate company in pay- 
ment of the rental for one of the apart- 
ments. It waa child's play for Boland 
to wash off the original name and 
amount and to write In the words 
"Bearer** and "Two Hundred and 
Eleven Dollars." Once that waa done, 
he had a perfectly good check (ap- 
parently) and he sent one of hla men 
down to the bank on which the check 
was drawn, with minute instructions 
as to the cashing of It But the cashier, 
being suspicious of a check of that 
size being made out to "Bearer" — par- 
ticularly as he knew that the woman 
whose signature appeared upon it was 
very careful in her financial dealing* 
— declined to cash it and Boland' t 
man returned with a story of having 
been watched and therefore very fear- 
ful to approach the paying window. 

Bolsnd, in a spirit of bravado, again 
altered the check, this time making 
It out In the name of "William Hath' 
and set forth to cash the check him 
Heir, something which he had never 
before attempted. One glance at the 
oild amount— $211.— and the reeollec 
tlon that a check of Mmllur slae had 
been nrattttod. that morning, puyablf 
to "Hean-r," waa enough to coavlnct 
Hit' paying teller thai something wai 
wrong. The IMnkertoua were Imraedt 
ately notified and Boland waa caught 

red hmidrd. 

Mfii « ii iniuuii-B after hla eaae cam* 
up In the Oounty court la Brooklyn 
Belaud was en hla way U Slag Hag 



MODERN DESIGN 
FOR HE HOUSE 

Proper Housing Is Essential to 
Success Wrth v Uve Stock.. 

HOGS NEED UGHT AND AIR 



No Type of Farm Building la Given 
Mere Attention In the Agricultural 
Collage* Than Hog 

<*ssd Plan Shewn Here. 

■y WlttlAM A. RADFORD. 
«VUUeJ» ~ 

advise 




subject of 

readers e* teas paper. On 
eanerienee.as Baiter, 
nmr. he ia, without 

. all Inquiries* te WluuL 
firti *J fc .J»»._Pyairla avenue, 

HMR 



Met wtK adswV 

pertalei&f te the 
t o* the lira, tor 



illustration. It la of frame construc- 
tion, »<>t on a concrete foundation and 
will hold 14 sows and their litters. The 
dimensions are 48 by 20 feet. To get 
the most of the early spring, sunlight 
this house is run east and west, and 
lias double sets of roof windows, one 
set to permit sunshine to filter Into the 
pens on the south side of the building 
and the other Into the pens on the 
north side. 

Two auction ventilators in the roof 
provide for a circulation of fresh air, 
without there being drafts near the 
floor, whero the young pigs and their 
mother! art penned. Surrounding the 
building la a concrete feeding floor 
where the corn and dry feed la thrown 
for the bogs. 

Accompanying the Illustration la the 
floor plan of the building ahowlng the 
dimensions of the pens and the feed. 
Ing alley that extends through the 



HUDSON and ESSEX 

REDUCED 

ESSEX TOURING $1 184 ESSEX COACH $1448 

ESSEX LEOAN $2018 

Had*** S pns J itag $1810 Hud. on 7.Passes*er $1880 

Hud.©* Cabriolet 34SO HndeoB Ceape 2718 

HodessSedsy 2800 Hwdsoa Toarhag 3080 

These are Delivered 



only lactose two-east stamp 




Success In raining hogs depends on 
two things— well-bred stock, both 
sows and sires, and proper housing. 

Well-bred stock is plentiful, and no 
farmer In these days of better farm 
live stock can afford to breed or raise 
"scrubs." In every community, espe- 
cially In the so-called "corn belt" 
states, hogs are one of the principal 
farm products, and high-bred. If not 
registered purebred sires, are availa- 
ble. With a start of one or two well- 
bred sows and the service of a, pure- 
bred boar, careful management will 
insure a good profit In hog raising. 

The second essential— good houses — 
la just as available as good breeding 
stock. During the last ten or more 
years, architects who have made, a 
careful study of the needa of farm ani- 
mals have designed, and local con- 
tractors have erected, thousands of 
buildings — barns, hog houses and 
chicken ho u ses that provide the live- 
stock with houses where they can be 
kept at the highest state of productivi- 
ty and in the best of health. 

The product that farmers turn Into 
cash with their hogs Is flesh. Both 
can be obtained with "scrub" stock, 
but the cost la prohibitive. About the 
same amount ot care will bring a well- 



Too much emphasis cannot bo laid 
on the need of fresh air, dry beds and 
sunshine In a hog house. These three 
essentials to healthy young pigs cost 
nothing and can be obtained In abun- 
dance by planning the house correctly 
and constructing It according to the 
modern knowledge of what is best for 
the animal 8. 

By proper care In laying the con- 
crete foundations and floor this hog 
house can be built at any season of 
the year. By heating the aggregates 
of the concrete and covering the, foun- 
dation and floor so as to prevent freez- 
ing until the concrete has fully set, 
which, in cold weather, requires at 
least six days, the work can be done 
and the superstructure erected in time 
for the early spring Utters. 




Distributors in Boone and Kenton counties for the 
Kelly-Springfield Tire for Autos and Trucks. 

B. B. HUME. 

MtFIMML, COVHMTON, KY. 




The Best Advertisement 




IS A PLEASED CUSTOMER 

Spectacles and Eyeglasses that Pit 
the face and Fit the sight the kind 
we sell. 

Phone Sooth 1746 



~^—S" 



DR. N. P. PENN,6u Madison" A?™"'Coriz n. Ky 



CITY OF GHASTLY LEGENDS 

Ail Sorts of Blood-Curdllna Stories 
Current In the Mexlesn Metrop- 
olis, and Believed. 

Mexico City is a city of legends, 
ghostly horrors* moat of them estab- 
lished at least upon a basis of truth. 
One of them la about the deeds of 
Don. Juan Manuel who had the merry 
habit of stalking the streets in his 
cloak at night and asking the first 
man he met what Urns It waa. Upon 
being answered, "It la eleven by the 
clock," he would reply: "Ton are 
very lucky, for you know the exact 
hour you die." Thereupon he would 



, Efficient, Service and Economy 

IS MY SLOGAN 

0. SCOTT 



Embalmer and sFnneral Director 

WALTON. KENTUOKY. 




«*s3i^)i(*)iftii**)iGK* mw*m*mx*x 

| WE WANT EVERY MAN $ 

M ia Boone and Kenton Counties 

^ J 

That has a farm large or small, or JHonse and Lot 

to sell to list it with us and we will advertise and 

find a buyer if there is any. 

The Wisenberger Real Estate Co. 

BEN Phone South 6008 JOHN 

818 Coppin Bid,. COVINGTON, KY. 



*********aeKaeK **^*efc^**aoie 



IMP. GERMAN COACH HORSE 



bred young pig to marketable size In 
half the time required by a "scrub," 
and the amount of feed both consume 
per day Is practically the same. 

Before the days of efficient hog 
houses, a farmer considered himself 
lucky If half the litter waa brought to 
maturity. Toung pigs are subject to 
many diseases and have little stamina 
to withstand them. Pneumonia Is one 
of them. The pigs that were Uttered 
In the early spring and were not 
housed In weather-proof, well-venti- 
lated and warm quarters had and still 
have little chance of reaching ma- 
turity. 

It was with these facts In mind that 
the modern hog house was designed. 
And In passing It might be said that 
no type of farm building baa been 
given more attention to th e agricul- 
tural-colleges than hog hduses. 

The modern hog house la a well 
constructed building. It usually ia set 
en a concrete foundation, with a con- 
crete floor. The side walls are weath- 
er-tight, and the roof Is designed to 
that a maximum of sunlight can reach 
the pens on both sides of the building. 
Also some system of ventilation, either 
through the roof or by the suction ven- 
tilators that are used on every modern 
dairy barn, Is provided. Half of the 
floors, whether they be of concrete or 
cinders, are covered with heavy 
boards, raised slightly above the 
ground. On this half floor there Is 
placed plenty of bedding, so that the 
young pigs will be kept dry— with em- 
phasis on "dry" — and warm. 

When the farm has such a hog 
bouse, the aows farrow In early spring 
and again In the fall, which is as na- 
ture Intended. Late February pigs are 
kept In the warm,, sunny house, and 
get the start that makes them healthy 
and atrong when tbey are weaned nnd 
ready (or tbe pasture in spring. There 
they develop rapidly and are of mar- 
ketable else when there la swell sup- 
ply apd better prices. 

One of the na dir s types of hog 
is shown le m 



stab the chance-met stranger. He had 
a dearly loved nephew, and one night 
he met him In the dark, and not rec- 
ognising him followed his usual cus- 
tom of homicide. 

The next day, mad with grief Don 
Juan went to the priest, who ordered 
him to say his beads at midnight be- 
fore a church and near the public gal- 
lows. He tried three times before bw 
was able to do so, and then, tbe le- 
gend says, angels took him and hanged 
him. The basis of the story lies in 
the fact that a man of the name of 
Juan Manuel did stab at least one 
man, and hla body was found hanging 
on the public gallows without any 
explanation ever being made as to how 
It got there. 




MOHAMED 

Reg. No. 3787 

Bred by J. Hanson, Hanover, Ger- 
many, will make the 1922 season at 
my Stable, two miles west of Hatha- 
way and four miles east of Rabbit 
Hash, on the Union and Rabbit Hash 
Grade Road, at $10.00 v to insure a 
living colt, money due when colt la 
foaled or mare parted with. 

Description. 

Mohamed is a dark bay with star 
in forehead, 16 ft hands high, weighs 
1470 lbs., and ia a sure foal getter. 

Care taken to prevent accidents, 
but will not be responsible should 
any occur. 

For pedigree address, 

JACOB RICH, R. D. 2 

June 1 Burlington, Ky. 




Dice Qaming Ancient Sport. 
Gaming with dice and cards baa pre- 
vailed from the earliest times. We 
do not read of gambling houses In the 
classic lltera,tnre of Greece, but there 
can be no doubt that the* vies was very 
widely practiced is private boose*. In 
Rome, under the emperors, gambling 
prevailed extensively. Augustus and 
most of the succeeding sovereigns were 
passionately fond of the dice/gad- the 
Empetor Claudtua wrote a book on the 
•Object A Roman would transport 
to a gambling resort his whole fortune 
—coins, papers and chattels-and, 
after losing til, would even seise the 
cloaks of his slaws to stake 
change of luck. 



Notice to Shippers. 

Having now two trucks— a one and 
a two ton, I am prepared to do your 
hauling, large or small. Qnlck 
an\t efficient service. 

I Your Business Solicited. 

W. M. Rachal, Jr. 



\ 



Union, Kentucky. 



on a 



Where Coffee Is Painted. 
In Rio de Janeiro there are certain 
miiia in which raw coffee beans are 
painted and polished. South Africa 
buys about BOO.OOO bags a year of 
coffee tinted a bluish green; northern 
Hrasll wajits Its coffee black. It Is 
aald that all the graphite, ochre, tal- 
cum powder and other materials are 
destroy**! In tbe making, so that no 
on* would know from drinking the 
eantee whether «t bad been painted at 



FERTILERS 

•I HAVE ON HAHD AT 

Burlington i Bellevue 

Different. Kinds of Fertilizer 
Made By The 

Hopkins Ftrtllli.r Co 

Those are the boat 
Grade Fertilisers, 

Prices Much Lower 

J. B. ARVIN, 

Barliagtoo, Ky. 



FAIR PROMISE 



Will make the season of 1922 on the 
farm of Florian Holton on the Law- 
renceburg Ferry Road, one fourth 
of a mile from the Burlington and 
Petersburg pike, and about three 
fourths of a mile from Lawrence- 
burs; Ferry/ at 810.00 to insure a 
living colt. Honey due when the colt 
ia foaled or the mare parted with or 
bred to other stock. 

DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE 

Fair Promise is coming 9-years old, 
18 hands high, good body, bone, 
head and ears; black with white 
points. He has proven himself an ex- 
cellent breeder. 

Fair Promise is by Jim Terry'* 
famous Jack, Fair Promise. Dam — 
Bet tie, Jr., out of Bettie Sr., a jennet 
owned by James Lair; Bettie, Sr., 
by Dual; he by Sampson; he by Thos. 
Allen's imported Jack. 

Due care will be taken to prevent 
accidents, but will not be responsi- 
ble should any occur. 

EARL WALTON, 
FLORIAN HOLTON 



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Take Tear Coai 



You Can Trade 
the Article You 
Don't Need For 
Something You 
Do by o4dver- 
tising. 



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READ YO] 
COUNTY R 
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Vtxl. XXXXVI I 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER. 



Established 1875 



BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY, THUR8DAY MAY 26, 1922 



$1.50 Per Year 



No 33 



h 



A WEEK'S NEWS. 



An hysterical, rain and silly girl 
In Maine made absurd charges 
against a minister, known far and 
wide for his services to the com- 
munity and his good works. The girl 
was believed, the minister ostracised 
by the community to such an extent 
that he shot and killed himself. The 
girl then confessed her accusation 
wss baseless and the man innocent, 
whereupon the community — It must 
be a alee place to live — Condemns 
the girl! 

If the community would condemn 
itself for tolerance, scandal-monger- 
injr and total failure of loyalty, ft 
"^Wuuia be more to the point Strange 
that a minister of the gospel, with 
his years of experience, could not 
-»Mxe that fiose condemned '. J*n 
without evidence were out of their 
own mouths condemned; that when 
| people believe evil without proof, it 

is because, under similar circum- 
stances, they would themselves have 
ft beenevl! 

Some farmers say tat pooling their 
crops cannot be a success. The 
American Tobacco Co., The Beef 
Packers, The Coal producers, the 
cement manufacturers, have all made 
a success by pooling their products. 
The California Fruit Growers As- 
sociation has made possible a profit 
for the fruit grower*of California. 
Those growers were at the mercy of 
the commission men before the for- 
mation of the growers pool. The to- 
bacco grower has been, and will con- 
tinue to be the prey of the tobacco 
manufacturers of the country unless 
they pool their woy lioy lo wkl owkfw 
they protect their interest by a pool. 

. The RECORDER is in receipt of a 
program of the class play that' was 
presented by the pupils of the Holmes 
High School. Covington. The name 
of A. C. Collins appears on the pea- 
gram as the principal of that school 
% Mr. Collins taught in Burlington a 

number of years ago. He has been 
e | teaching in the Covington schools 
since he left Burlington, and has 
been very successful. 

Changing artificial light into "day- 
light" has been accomplished by an 
artist of London, England. He uses 
a reflector having a novel arrange- 
ment of colors painted on the inter- 
ior surface of the reflector. The col- 
ors absorb the energy of the light 
rays to such an extent that it pro- 
duces the effect of sunlight. 



<k 



V 



SENIOR CLASS OF 




L 



Last week will long be remembered 
as a memorable one in the history of 
the Boone County High School It 
was to record the real starting point 
in the business and educational ca- 
reer of three boys and four girls of 
this and neighboring towns, who re- 
ceived their diplomas as graduates 
of the B. H. S. 



Rain or snow falls five days out 
of every six in South Georgia, an 
outpost of the Antarctic Ocean, east 
of Cape Horn. Violent gales rage 
throughout the year, the wind fre- 
quently reaching a velocity of 140 
miles an hour. 



The mercury in the thermometer 
took a decided drop last Thursday 
afternoon and by Friday morning 
fires felt very comfortable. Those 
who had taken down their stoves had 
to don their overcoats and cloaks to 
keep warm. 



During the wind last Thursday 
Grant Williamson while helping to 
shear sheep at- Smith Bros., on the 
Petersburg pike, went to shut a bam 
door, and in doing so, the door gave 
him a jerk hurting one his arms quite 
badly. 

The remains of Mrs. Scott Kelly, 
who, died in Covington, last Wednes- 
day, were taken to Belleview, last 
Friday and buried in the cemetery 
at that place. She was a daughter of 
John Slayback. 



A bill has passed both Houses of 
Congress and been signed by the 
President, paying Civil War veterans 
their pension allowance monthly in- 
stead of quarterly, begnning Sep 
tember 1st. 

More people have taken Teniae 
and praised it than any other med- 
icine in the world. There's one rea- 
son only — merit For sale by W. L. 
Kirkpatrick, Burlington. 

Some people feel it is no use for 
them to earn money, as it just en- 
courages their creditors to come 
around and demand their pay. 

A. M. Yealey, Dr. W. S. Cole and 
Robert Tanner, of Florence, were 
business visitors to Burlington, last 
Friday afternoon. 

Mrs. J. G. Furnish, of Covington, 
V visited friends in Burlington, last 
Wednesday afternoon, 
rick, Burlington. 



In "Eemeroldo" Qreeted By 

Large Crowds at Burling- 

ton End Htbron. 

The Seniors of Burlington High 
School in presenting their class play, 
"Esmeralda," at the UniversaUst 
church on Tuesday night, May 16th, 
capably upheld the reputation of the! 
predecessors in past years, for pro- 
fessional skill and ease of action 
was predominant throughout the per- 
formance. A opacity audience was 
in attendance and their enjoyment 
and appreciation was easily deter- 
mined through observing their care- 
ful attention and frequent applause. 

The plot of the play dealt with a 
farmer family of North Carolina con- 
sisting of father, mother and daugh- 
ter, Esmeralda. The mother is the 
"head" of the home and when an 
ore vein is struck on their little plot 
of ground the old lady decides to 
show her daughter some of the world, 
and in so doing forces her to re- 
nounce the love' of a rustic sweet- 
heart The action shifts to Paris, 
France, and we find the aspiring old 
woman making a match for Esmer- 
alda with a supposed Marquis. Her. 
former sweetheart, answering the 
call of true affection, follows her 
across the deep. Developments occur 
which reveal the ore vein on the farm 
has fizzled out and shows up in vast 
quantity on the neighboring place 
which belong to the young man 
whom "mother" has held in con- 
tempt. Suffice it to say everything 
ends happily with Esmeralda safe 
in the arms of her loving David, for 
nothing can prevail against the de- 
cree of true love. 

Space will not permit an extended 
delineation of all the fine points of 
the performance. Each and every 
one included in the cast undoubtedly 
gave of their best efforts as was ev- 
idenced in the meritorious charac- 
ter of the rendition, j -The local 
school has ever held a reputation of 
possessing pupils of no little his- 
trionic ability, year after year, and 
the members of the current class are 
no exception in that particular. 
However, it must be remembered, 
they are fortunate in having as an 
instructor, Miss Mattie Kreylich, 
whose ability along dramatic and elo- 
cutionary lines, coupled with the 
power of capably teaching the same, 
is too well-known for the writer to 
offer any eulogy 

On Friday night the play was pre- 
sented to a large and appreciative 
audience at Hebron. 

"JERSEY LOVE FEAST' 

Enjoytd By Capaoity Crowd- 
Visitors From Covington, 
Rising Sun anil Aurora. 

That Boone county is coming in- 
to prominence as a Jersey breeding 
county was evidenced by the lar- 
gest crowd of farmers, their wives, 
sons and daughters in attendance at 
the "Jersey Love Feast" held at the 
Movie Picture Theatre in Burling- 
ton, last Wednesday night, under the 
auspices of the Boone County Jer- 
sey Club, when the five-reel picture 
"Hearts in Jersey," was shown on 
the canvas. 

The pictures consisting of beaut- 
iful scenery, love and romance and 
imposing country estates were very 
much enjoyed by the large crowd, 
and the members of the local club 
are to be congratulated upon their 
effort in having it presented to Boone 
county people. 

Among chose in attendance were 
visitors from Rising Sun, Aurora, 
Indiana, and Covington. Prof. J. J. 
Hooper, head of the Dairy Depart- 
ment, College of Agriculture, Lex- 
ington, Ky., was the main speaker 
of the evening, although short talks 
were made by Mr. Scranton, of Ris- 
ing Sun, Ind., Harry Hartke, of 
Kenton county, and several others. 

The music, consisting of a five 
piece orchestra composed of the Sa- 
fer family of Hebron, and Ludlow, 
was greatly enjoyed and helped to 
make the evening one of real enter- 
tainment 

One feature of the evening was 
the "Buffet Luncheon" consisting of 
sandwiches, coffee, Jersey cream, 
pickles and ether splendid "eats" 
which brought to a close a moat en- 
joyable and successful evening for 
the admirers of the Jersey. 



THE ATTRACTIVE 

COUNTRY HOME 



Mrs. J. C. ReviU, of Erlanger, was 
the guest of Mrs. P. Riddell, last 
• Wednesday afternoon. 



The tractor may help the farmer 
cultivate his crops, but the boys hava 
not found it satisfactory to take 
their best girls to ride in after sup- 
per. 

Considering all the talking that 
is being done in Congress, it would 
seem as if many of our statesmen 
were in danger of getting throat 
trouble. 



Many country people whose chil- 
dren have gone away to cities have 
expressed the opinion that the lack 
of attractive homes waa a principal 
reason why the young folks left. 
They realized afterward that their 
home life seemed terribly dull and 
drab. It was one long monotony of 
work, eat, sleep. 

Every country home that wants to 
keep its young people should estab- 
lish some features of cheer and 
brightness. A phonograph will do 
wonders. Let the boys and girls have 
their friends come In frequently and 
dance. Musical instruments help a 
lot. Give them a piece of land for 
a tennis court and croquet ground. 
With some such diversions going on, 
the restless spirit does not get start- 
ed. ^ 

THE TELEPHONE SAYS 

I am a telephone. When I am not 
broke, I am in the hands of a receiv- 
er. I have a mouthpiece, but unlike 
women, I never use it. Fellows use 
me to make dates with girls, and 
girls use me to break said dates. 
Husbands call up their wives over 
me, and Wives call their husbands 
down over me. I never go anywhere, 
but sometimes the company comes 
and takes me out I am not a bee, 
but I often buss in your ear. I am 
the bell. of the town, and while I do 
not wear jewelry, I often get rings. 
Whether I do things or not, a lot of 
people nail me to the wall; and I 
like music but the only music I ever 
hear is chin music. I get all the pop- 
ular airs, and the most popular one 
is hot air. 

INTIMATEJFRIENDSHIP 

A ftood Frlond Is Worth Mors 

Than Bold— Satisfactions 

Of Country Llfo. 



HALF MILLION LBS. 

n TO POOL 

Signing of 196 Contrsott Past 

Wssk Brings total STnco 

March 1 Up to 1,431 



It is said that meadows will be 
good this year. 



Man in all ages has sought for 
certain aims. Honey, power, pleas- 
ure, these are three of the great ends 
in life which have seemed the most 
rewarding to various natures. But 
there is one great aim which is bet- 
ter than all these, and that is friend- 
ship. 

City life does not promote inti- 
mate friendships. You form super- 
ficial acquaintances. But people do 
not have time to cultivate them. 
They spend their leisure hours in 
aimless pursuits, and do not get 
close to their associates. They live on 
the surface of life. When you move 
away from a city home, you soon for- 
get these superficial relations, and 
you leave scarce a memory behind 
you. 

The people in a country town are 
thrown closely together. They have 
more leisure for friendly visiting. 
Instead of meeting thousands of dif- 
ferent people and making friendships 
with any of them, they meet a few 
and come to know them deeply and 
intimately. 

They mingle with them in scenes 
of joy and sorrow. They acquire a 
thousands interests in common. They 
are concerned about the same things, 
and the ties grow closer every year. 
If you live in that kind of a circle 
for a period of years, and then are 
called upon to move away from it 
you have formed a resource of 
friendships that will be a cherished 
possession as long as you live. You 
will never forget them, nor they you. 
If you are in sorrow and trouble, 
and go back there, you will meet the 
friendly handclasp and the heart of 
sympathy. But if you go back and 
try to patch up old ties with the 
superficial friends of city life, you 
are likely to find they have forgotten 
you. 

A good friend is worth more than 
any gold. Country life, with its 
cordial associations and community 
of interest, is the atmosphere in 
which this precious possession of 
friendship grows and becomes one 
of the best resources of Ife. 



Lexington, Ky.— Tobacco of the 
1922 crop to the amount of half a 
million pounds was added to the 
Burley Tobacco Growers' Co-opera- 
tive Association's holdings who sign- 
ed contracts, making a total of 1,- 
481 growers who have signed since 
March 1 and a total addition of 3,- 
900,000 pounds since that time to 
the pool, according to Assistant Chief 
of the Field Service Division Will- 
iam Collins. 

Ninety-six of the 196 turned in the 
past week were turned in by Albert 
T. Day, of Maysville, one of the dis- 
trict graders of the Association who 
has been aiding in organization work 
since the close of the Association re- 
ceiving plants. 

This total, Mr. Collins said, does 
not include the contracts signed in 
West Virginia and the eastern Oho 
counties, where Clifton Rodes, Mer- 
cer county farmer, is leading a cam- 
paign to sign up the growers to the 
Burley Association plan and where 
he is said to be meeting with a fav- 
orable reception. 

The Burley Tobacco Grower, the 
Association publication, appeared the 
past week, under the editorship of J. 
Sherman Porter, of Lexington, vet- 
eran newspaper and publicity man. 
The size if file initial number had to 
be increased from the ight pages 
planned to twelve pages on account 
of the advertising offered for the 
initial issue the day before press 
time. The paper has a lively editorial 
column and contains news of interest 
to the grower. It also has a first page 
boost of the rural press and urges 
every grower to take his home paper 
if he wants to keep up with what is 
going on in his county, declaring that 
the rural editors are the best friends 
the farmers, and particularly, the to- 
bacco growers, ever had. 



SEASONAL TIPS • 

FOR GARDENERS 

Insects destructive to gardeners 
may be divided into two groups — 
those that destroy the plants by bit- 
ing and chewing and those that suck 
the sap or juices of the plants. Ef- 
fective control of any insect depends 
upon determining to which group it 
belongs and then applying the prop- 
er poison. Biting and chewing in- 
sects are controlled by>«u* m 2 stom- 
ach poisons such as arsenate of lead 
and Paris green. Sucking insects are 
controlled by tobacco poisons, kero- 
sene emulsion and bordeaux mixture. 



Late carrots are planted about 
June 1, the seed being sown thinly 
in a very shallow furrow. A few 
radish seeds sown along with the 
carrots help to mark the row. Ox 
Heart and Chatenay are good bite 
varieties. 



SECOND PAYMENT 




Spraying tomato plants with Bor- 
deaux mixture about June 1 helps to 
control leaf spot and early blight. 
If the leaves become spotted and 
yellow, the spraying should be re- 
peated at intervals of about 10 days 



to two weeks. 

Plant lice may cause serious dam- 
age on early peas snd beans unless 
the plants are watched closely for 
the presence of these Insects on the 
underside of the leaves. They are 
controlled by spraying with arsenate 
of lead. 



MOVE WITH THE MOVIES 

For a few cents they take you to 
the four corners of the earth and 
show you sights you have never seen 
before. 

Illustration is more easily under- 
stood than description. Hence the 
movies are educational, to a high 
degree. They are illustrative. 

High clu, movies are shown at 
Florence, Hebron, Petersburg .and 
Burlington. Read their advertise- 
ments in another column. 



KENTUCKY ORCHARDS 

Should Return Thoir Ownors 
Incroasod Profits With 
Caro. 



AIMING FOR SUPERIORITY. 



The purpose of a great many peo- 
ple in life is to get by. If they can 
do their work just well enough so it 
will go and satisfy the minimum re- 
quirements, they are well pleased. 

That point of view never made an 
efficient person. The one who desires 
to achieve real success must never 
be satisfied with just to turn out or- 
dinary work that will be up to the 
average. He must constantly be us- 
ing his brain to see how he can 
make his service or his product su- 
perior and more attractive. 

Nothing stands still. If a man's 
service or his product remains just 
the same day after day, he will find 
that he is falling behind. Others 
have thought out new ideas and 
new methods that are better and 
they have gone ahead. 

Almost any article of merchandise 
or almost any kind of work can be 
improved and made to fit the hu- 
man requirements a good deal bet- 
ter. The efficient person is all the 
time studying the desires and needs 
of the public to see how he can do 
a little better work or give better 
satisfaction. 



Lexington, Ky. — WJth decided re- 
duction from 1910 to 1920 in the 
number of fruit trees in Kentucky, 
as well as the United States, better 
care of bearing orchards should re- 
turn their owners increased profits 
while the planting of new orchards 
promises to be a sound investment, 
according to a new circular which 
has just come off the press at the 
College of Agriculture and which is 
being distributed free to interested 
farmers. 

"Thig reduction has decreased the 
quantity of fruit produced and ha3 
resulted in relatively high prices," 
A. J. Olney and H. R. Niswonger, 
joint authors of the publication point 
out. "Extensive plantings probably 
will be made when the country is re- 
stored to normal conditions but sev- 
eral years will be required to bring 
the number of bearing trees back to 
that of 1910. It seems opportune, 
therefore, to stress the importance of 
fostering the orchards now of bear- 
ing ave." 

At best, an over-production of 
fruit could not take place until new 
plantings are made and brought in- 
to bearing, the authors point out 
Possibilities for such a condition are 
made eveo more remote by the death 
each year of a certain number of 
young trees, limited acres to which 
commercial fruit production are con- 
fined, increasing demands for fruit 
and the absence of sudden fluctua- 
tions in the industry, they continue. 

Among the subjects discussed in 
the circular, which is well illustrated 
and detailed, are preparation for an 
orchard, the site and soil, nursery 
stock, 1 pan ting, use of dynamite and 
fillers, selection of varieties for 
home and commercial orchard, soil 
management, care of young orchards 
clean culture with cover crops, in- 
tercropping care of bearing fa 
the sod mulch system, use of clovers, 
fertilisers for different kinds of or- 
chards, pests, rodents, spraying 
fungicides, insecticides and graft 
ing. 

A copy of the circular, which h 
No. 118, may be obtained free by 
writing the Experiment Station, at 
Lexington. 



Painting all sash that has been 
used to cover hot beds and cold 
frames and storing it away in a 
sheltered place gefore June 1 helps 
to prolong its usefulness, according 
to gardeners at the College of Agri- 
culture. Exposure to the hot summer 
sun causes considerable damage to 
these. 



LABORTSAfiDATH 

Ono Hay In Sovon Noodod For 

Tht Joys of Out-Door 

•port and Recreation 



With the return of the bright 
Spring days and the promise of the 
coming Summer in the air, we may 
expect to again hear the discussion 
regarding Sunday sports and games. 
The automobile has to a considerable 
degree changed the old-time obser- 
vance of the Sabath and few homes 
remain in America where the play- 
ing of the piano on Sunday is pro- 
hibited. Laboring men and women 
have neither the leisure nor the 
means to devote to week-day pleas- 
ures. The hand of necessity is on 
their shoulders. But for one day in 
seven, if they are, not too deadly tir- 
ed from the excess of the week's 
work, they may go out and see or 
participate in popular" sports and 
games. And we believe they demand 
this privilege. Any other day for 
them is impossible. Hence they de- 
mand the right to get out where they 
can move and breathe and laugh and 
rejoice, even as do people of leisure. 
The laborer with the clean heart de- 
mands for himself the right to walk, 
to swim, to snuff the breeze of the 
river, to go to ball games, to visit 
the parks or the picture shows. Cer- 
tainly laboring people are on the 
side of a well-observed Sabbatn but 
the fact doesn't necessarily mean 
that they prefer to cit down and read 
"The Lives of the Saints," or "Fr.j's 
Book of Martyrs." They know that 
they can observe the Sabbath splen- 
didly and religiously by filling their 
lungs with fresh air and their soul* 
with the joy of out-of-doors. They 
know that by so doing they wili find 
rest for both mind and body. 



$128,000 Paid Boon. County 
Growers Lost Saturday 
Everybody) Pleased. 

Last Saturday tobacco growers 
from all parts of the county came to 
Burlington and received their sec- 
ond payment on the 1922 pool. The 
checks were delivered to the grow- 
ers at the court house by a force of 
volunteer clerks who did not keep 
the waiting growers but a short time. 
About $125,000 wa« distributed and 
the growers were • all satisfied, aa 
they have now received as much in 
cash as their tobacco would have 
brought over the loose leaf floor, and 
when the final payment has been 
made the members of the pool will 
receive about 25 per cent more for 
their tobacco than the grower who 
sold his over the loose leaf floors. 
The propaganda now being circulat- 
ed against the pool originates from 
interests that have been making a 
Urge amount of money off the to- 
Sacco grower and they see the hand 
writing on the wall, as a successful 
pool puts an end to their business. 
In distributing the. checks a few 
errors were discovered but they 
will be corrected. 

This second distribution proves) 
conclusively to .the anoat skeptical 
that the marketing plan is a success. 
Growers have received for their crops 
a higher price than those who ware 
not in the pool and will still have com- 
ing to them a considerable au*n. It 
ia expected that they will have re- 
ceived an average of at lea'.t 25 per 
cent, more than the non-poolers re- 
ceived. 

The marketing association was or- 
ganized in all . counties of the Bur- 
ley district last summer, and there- 
fore is not yet a year old. It follow- 
ed, in line the work of other co- 
operative associations organized in 
various sections of the country. It 
has been the most successful in point 
of time and in volume of business of 
any of its kind yet organized. 

The organization was perfected 
in only the Burley district but year. 
This year similar organizations are 
being formed in all tobacco growing 
districts and before the beginning of 
another marketing season it seems 
entirely probable that most of the 
tobacco grown in this section of the 
country will be signed to various 
marketing associations. 

It is also, expected that many of 
those who did not sign up with the 
Burley association last year will do 
so this year. In fact, many have al- 
ready done so and more are coming; 
in every day. There is hardly a 
doubt that many so-called independ- 
ent houses which handled non-pooled 
tobacco last year will have to close 
down next season for lack of any 
tobacco to sell. 

There will be another and a final 
distribution, but this will not come 
until all of the 1921 crop is sold and 
will be a final settlement. It is not 
expected that the but distribution 
will be as large as this one, as all 
expenses, including interest, insur- 
ance, warehouses, etc., will be de- 
ducted from the final distribution. 

Over $9,000,000 was paid to the 
Burley Growers by the pool. Every 
tobacco grower who is not a member 
of the pool shuld send in his contract 
at once, and make it 100 per cent. 
Control the business, and do not 
let others control it and fix the price 
for your tobacco. 



COUNTRY PEOPLE 

AND AUTOMOBILES 

The automobile has become an es- 
sential for most country^ people, but 
a considerable number have failed 
to acquire one so far, owing to the 
expense of operation and rapid de- 
preciation. The economical family 
can greatly reduce these expenses, if 
some member thereof can learn to 
do most repair jobs himself. 

Also the life of a car can be 
doubled and repair and tire costs ens 
in two, by careful driving, particu- 
larly around corners and over rough 
roads. People should be ingenious 
and mechanical enough so they would 
not have to un a garage everytime 
some trifling thing goes wrong. 

Why can't we have a "good fel- 
lowship" week in this town, with ev- 
eryone making a special effort to be 
agreeable to everybody else? 

It would create a wonderful spir- 
it of comradeship — would bring the 
people together — would heal old 
sores — would clear up misunder- 
standings — would remove friction — 
would cement a spirit of community 
co-operation. 

It would do no harm, would not 
cost a penny, but would do an end- 
less amount of good. 

Why not. 

d— i 

The old fashioned night shirt U 
Raid to tif mining back. Thi>y are a 
nod loose and easy garment for 
htthfl li» wear whllr kicking late 
eaUert out of the front door. 



MIDDLINGS 

Pine white, heavy stock, spec'-!l 
price, also Semi-Solid Butermilk and 
Buttermlk Poultry Mashes. Write for 
samples and prices. 
THE SIMMONS MILLING Cf>. r 
6 W. Water St., 
Cincinnati, Oho." 

TO CORRECT A MALICIOUS LIE. 

A story has been given wide circu- 
lation to the effect that Erice J. 
Rouse was burning his Bible when he 
received the burns that caused his 
death. The party who first told this 
knew there was not a word of truth 
in it. Erice did not own a Bible and 
the one he had in his house had been 
loaned him by me and was returned 
in perfect condition after his death. 
He DID pour oil that contained gaa- 
olne on a smoldering fire and the S- 
gallon can exploded in his hands. 
Truthfully Yours, 
MABEL G. SAYRE. 



The Dry creek pike has been re- 
paired through Constance to the 
road leading to the ferry. Quite a 
lot of rock has been spread and 
the ditches cleaned. 

A baby bom into this world now 
has less chance to Kve one week than 
a man 'JO years old. according to th<? 
New York State flssnaslsslonsi of 
Health. 



It s a pleasure to sell Taulac. be- 
cause those who buy it come back 
and praise it. Pot sale by W. L. 
Klrkuatrk, Hurfiagtva, Ky. 



V 



PAGE TWO 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



. TO BE REASSESSED 



Gunpowder 

\ Miss Ruth Cleek visited the aunt, 
Stat. Tax Board To Giro OU»er> Mn5 - Blankenbeker, last Satur- 

Counties Same 

Faye&te — Orders To In 
crease Not Obeyed. 



Frankfort, Ky. — Failure of the. 
boards of equalisation of Scott and 
Union counties to meet the require- 
ments of the State Tax Commission 
regarding increases in assessment, 
resulted in orders being issued for 
a reassessment of bot'i these coun- 
ties. 

A force of employe of the State 
Commission will be sen* into each 
county within a short tune to make 
the reassessment. 

Issuance of the orders makes 
three counties in which the commis- 
sion has ordered reassessment. The 
revaluation of property in Fayette 
county was ordered Thursday. 

James A. Scott, acting chairman, 
said today that these were the only 
counties thus far that bad refused 
outright to make increases. The 
commission sitting as the State 
board of equalization in February 
and March ordered the assessment 
of Union county increased $3,275,- 
000 and that of Scott county $2,475, 
000. The Union county board of 
equalization made increases totaling 
$230,620 and the Scott county board 
$276,160 before adjourning finally. 



PETERSBURG. 

Gardens are looking fine, but need 
rain badly. 

W. H. Hensley is able to get about 
again since wann weather. 

Several from here are at work 
on Walter Gaines' new tenant house. 

Johnnie Bradbum and family and 
Perrin Louden, spent Sunday in the 
city. 

Hubert Walton ,and family have 
gone to their farm to spend the sum- 
mer. ,. 

Mrs. W. T. Evans was visiting her 
daughters in Lawrenceburg, last 
Friday. 



flay night. 

J Lonnie E. Tanner and wife enter- 
tained several of their friends at 
dinner, last Sunday. 

Wilson Quick is on the sick list at 
the home of his sister, Mrs. J. H. 
Tanner and Mr. Tanner. 

Mrs. L. E. Rouse and children 
spent several days last week with 
her father, Mr. R. L. Huey. 

Some of the tobacco growers have 
their ground ready and have plants- 
large enough to set, and are wishing 
for rain. 

Mr. and Mrs. Home, and Harry 
Tanner and family, of Covington, 
broke bread with E. K. Tanner and 
wife, last Sunday. 

Harmon Jones sold to Roy Lutes 
his milk route and truck a few days 
since, and Mr. Lutes will -manipulate 
the business in the future. 

Several in this neighborhood got 
their corn planted last week, while 
others are not through beraking, and 
the ground is so dry some cannot 
finish the job until it rains. 

The bridge on the Union pike was 
completed last week, and the public 
owes Mr. J. W. Scott a great deal of 
gratitude for having his fence r e- 
moved and making a passway around 
the bride, otherwise the road would 
have been blocked and would have 
been quite an inconvenience to the 
general public. 

Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Rouse and 
sons Carl, and Dr. L. E. Rouse, of 
Ludlow, visited this scribe last Sun- 
day. The Dr. has just returned 
from Michigan, where he spent sev- 
eral days fishing, but he says on ac- 
count of the continous rain up there 
he gave up the jeb after landing a 
few good ones. 



Geisler and Ed. Keim are 
painting B. H. Berkshire's house on 



v the hill. 

N. Last week the old distillery smoke 

\stack was torn down. It was built 
^ 1855. 

.JCarl Botts and R. E. Berkshire, 
of Burlington, were here Saturday 
and Sunday. 

Mis s Mat/ nensley is teaching 
a subscription school in the • High 
school building. 

L. S. Chambers was on the sick 
list several days last week, unable 
to drive his bus. 

Walter Rector spent a couple of 
days last week at his farm down on 
Gunpowder creek. 

Farmers have begun to catch up 
with their work and now waiting for 
a season to set tobacco. 

Geo. Horton and family, of near 
Big Bone, were guests of Lewis Rec- 
tor and family, Sunday. 

Mrs. Carrie Botts and son Carl, of 
urlington, were at their old home 
one day last week, 
r. and Mrs. L. A. Conner, of 
Burlington, were the guests of Mrs. 
Eva J. Carver and family, Sunday. 
Mrs. John Bradburn is much im- 
proved the last few days. Dr. G. F. 
Smith, of Lawrenceburg, is waiting 
on her. 

Walter Loniaker has eight acres 
of land in one body to set in tobac- 
co and plants to set it, so if you 
want a job come around. 

Mrs. Stamper and her daughter, 
Mrs. Josephine Baker, after a stay 
of three weeks in the country nurs- 
ing, returned home Saturday. 

Oliver Geisler and wife and Mis3 
Henrietta Geisler, of South Norwood, 
Cincinnati, Ohio, were guests of 
theirn father, uncle and aunt Sun- 
day. • 




r 



JOIN ONE OF THESE SELECT TOURS 

ttTw^s: $im.m EssS 

w* •>€» w~k. *««■< JesM tftfc. 



--»•*. Tsreste, _ 
TstfcCarTrWlisjili.lil iBiCSt— I 

Far F«H lwfc>ra»*He« 

THE COSMOPOLITAN TOIISCOHPMT 

SllTrsctlonBld*- Cincinnati. O 
"Plan roar 



J&t® 



tmnuii mm. m inn mi ituis fii 
sriMSTiiE at mm ■udiim men 



BOOKS 

OP 
ALL KINDS- ON EVSTFtY SUBJECT 

• ^r^ATsU. VO RRfAT TtRJ WA*eT 



THE JAMES BOOK STORE 

10 W. SCVCKTM BT. CINCINNATI 

'till 



WALL PAPER 

1.000.000 ROLLS ( Writ* for FREE 

I — Per ;s«,N.c.uio«of 



Why 

Sift 



(and colorings. 




FLOBBNCE. 

J. O. Carpenter and wife 
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 
Florence. 



spent 
Walter 



John Nead, of Stearns, Ky., ia 
the guest of his parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Tom Nead. 
Mrs. Fannie Snyder has been q>ite Mrs. -Lewis Houston entertained 
1£Z ** week . wl *'» n 8tt » ck °>>Saturday and Sunday Miss Artie 
qumBy ' \ Houston, of Covington. 

Wilson White and wife now o\u- -tors. Lynn Wilson and Miss Ada 
py a portion of Mrs. Sallie Christy\ Sanders, of Union, were the guests 
hoa8e ' V Mrs. Owen Bradford, Saturday. 

Frank Geisler and Ed. Keim are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, of 



Mr. T. E. McHenry desires to in- 
form his friends and customers that 
he has been transferred to the coun- 
try territory and his future address 
will be Florence Ky. Mr. McHenry 
has represented the Singer Sewing 
Machine for fifteen years and will 
be pleased to furnish a machine or 
supplies or repairs upon request. 
Prompt attention and courteous ser- 
vice will be given each request for 
services of any kind. 

Advertisement 

Tuesday morning a coal oil stove 
came near setting Are to the resi- 

k °! °1 B E - Wo'* who resides 
about three miles west of town. 
Mrs. Aylor found that the blaze was 
running from the stove to the kitch- 
en oslllng. and witb the assistance 
of a young guest, they succeeded in 
■mothering the flame and gettintr 
the stove out of the kltcheh before 
much damage was done. 

Strawberry Supper. 

Strawberries, Ice Cream, Lemon- 
ade and Cake will be served by the 
*Y ~ *• S* . Bur 'lnRton, Saturday 
May 17th, beginning at 6 p. in. 

The. play "Ksmeralda" given by 
the puplla of Burlington HI Bchool 
»t Ballavlew, Tuesday night was at- 
tended by a good crowd and greatly 
•Bfoyed. 

<*Blnes WlBfftle. son of If. K. Wlu- 
tMC of reteraWi . who has been in 
a *•*!*» fo»«0«» tint*, died Tuaa- 



Covington, spent Saturday and Sun- 
day with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown. 
Mrs. A. M. House had as her 
guests one day hist week, Mrs. 
Dressman and Mrs. Finan, of Cov- 
ington. , 

Remember the strawberry festival 
given by the ladies of St. Paul 
church Saturday evening, May 27th, 
on Arnold Bauers lawn. Everybody 
invited. 

"ENJOYIT" 
WHAT? 
Ice Cream Social 
June 3, 1922, 
Given by 
Florence Christian Sunday School. 
The friends of Mrs, Jennie Ayde- 
lotte were sorry to learn of her 
death which occurred last Wednes- 
day evening at her home. She had 
been in bad health for several 
months. Tge funeral was held last 
Saturday afternoon at three o'clock 
at the Christian church, conducted 
by Rev. H. C. Runyan, of Latonia, 
after which the remains were laid 
to rest in the Florence cemetery. 
The family have the sympathy of all 
in their sad bereavement. 

Mr. J. G. Renaker 
announces the marriage of his sister 
Ollie Christine, 
to 
Rev Wilford S. Mitchell, 
on 
Saturday May twentieth 
nineteen hundred and twenty-two 
at six o'clock p. m. 
Dupont, Indiana. 
At Home 

After June first 
Florence, Ky. 

In the death of Esq. Benj. S. 
O'Neal, aged 79, which occurred on 
Wednesday of last week, at the 
home of his son at Anna, Ohio, re- 
moves another of the county's old 
and highly respected citizens. He 
was born and reared at Verona but 
for several years had made his 
home with his two sons at Anna and 
Troy, Ohio. For a number of years 
he was the magistrate and member 
of the Fiscal court from that pre- 
cinct. Besides his two sons he leaves 
two brothers John O'Neal, of Wal- 
ton, and Geo. O'Neal, of New Rich- 
mond, Ohio, who have the sympathy 
of many friends in Boone county. 
The remains were buried at Verona 
last Friday. 

A long time sgo three men stood 
on a street corner as a strikingly 
beautiful woman passed. 

One of the men, with no intent to 
harm, made a suggestive remark. 
One of his companions took the re- 
mark seriously, but said nothing at 
the time. 

Later s rumor began to creep ail 
ently over the community, whispered 
from lip to lip. It continued to creep 
and spread, and in time a good and 
pure woman went to her grave with 
a cloud hanging over her name. 

Don't do it. 



HOTEL ALMS 

250 ROOMS 

' Cincinnati's Only 
Suburban Hotel 

Sulphur Vapor Baths 
Beauty Shoppe 

DAN M. MYERS, 



Ranger and DeLuxe 

BICYCLES 

SY, 



Delivered To Your Home 

At Factoty-To-Ridtr Prices 

Writ , D*pt. B. For Catalog 

The 
Brendamour Sporting Good$ 

Company 
130-132 East Sixth St. Cincinnati, O. 



LADIES 


- GIRLS 


Always am oppei 


rtunitr f or compart ent 


Hair Drassars and Manicurists 


Baize Your Opportunltr 
Writ* to Dealt A, 

MOLER COLLEGE 


13li VINE ST. 


CINCINNATI. O. 

- ■ i 



r 



ProBert Sheet Metal Co. 

CINCINNATI, OHIO 

METAL GARAGES 

Easy To tract — Artistic 
Writs For Price* and Circulars. 



I SCOUT WORK SHOES 
AD atxes $3.00 value 
U. & MLTNSON LAST* SHOE 



QUEEN CITY CABINET 

AND 

PUKNITURE CO. 

CABINETS OF ALL. KINDS 

Fixtures, Row Boats, Canoes, Renn- 

lahlnOi General Woodwork. 
AvlaUon Plane Parts Made to Order 
Also Repairs for Ijuid or 8ea Planes 
Factory, S3 Main St. Phone: Main 1273 



M1LBURN 

PUNCTURE-PROOF TUBES 

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 

We Will Bell You Any Auto 

Accessory at Cut Prices 

CINCINNATI CIJ RATE AUTO SUPPLY 

429 Wert Fifth Street 



—CINCINNATI'S LARGEST ARMY STORE ■% 

s ARMY & NAVY effs 
440 MAIN ST. ^tmXGlf* 

$1.85 




* ixQursi tk D*cms 



CONFIRMATION 

Aim 

GRADUATION 



REASONASLC 
Call or Write 

CLARA CHILDREN'S SHOP 

BBS RACE STREET 

5% will be aeeactea aa aay p e refc ass 
af yea ar t a copy el tlu» ad. 



EFF 

GOODS AND OTHER 
MERCHANDISE 



$2.4*5 

***eV) a^ewwP 



A*3«qrsiue M ,. 

MUNSON LAST SHOE. A work 

that is comfortable - $400 value 
U. & MARCHING SHOES, bob naJL (««. 

Tbe shot for reucn wear. I&.w3 raids ♦«^86 
MEN'S OXKO*DS 1 (Geod»w writ), ao o C 

PW as t i tee. .fact ada puree, to reins w*.o5 



RsBT: M Wars - 8U ear any. wfflow „ 
marooaraky bine, eutskfc w hita, hsatlashti 

TENTS eMaiaes 440 MAIN »T. Clmc 

MAIL ORDERS FILLED 



WORK SOX. 30c eabw 10c 

MENS UNION SUITS. 11.00 kind . .tfc 
U. & AJCWY SHIRT & DRAWERS. eachwte 

BLUB •VBRXkLS, wUb bib SSe 

U. S. ARMY WEBB BELTS .... Jfc 

V. 6. O. D. ARMY BLANKETS IfSa 

O. & ARMY CANTEENS.. 
V. S ARMY MESS KITS.. 
k brown 




The Schuster-Martin 
School 

Helen Schmter- Martin, Directress 

ActlwR Reading Dancing 
Litaratura Languages 

Residence Department, Our Own 
Little Theater, Professional Train- 
ing and Personal Culture 

Catalogue 

ONCINN ATL OHIO 



AVONDALE CARACE-Swjeaga 40 
cam ttVery trade witb 
leas Uase>.. Clears 
aVTfa 



RESTAURANT 

lb 



»*• «a »a»all fares. ' V " Ar I »aw> Jate cteeete 100. TradVea 

FLYNN REALTY EXCHANGE 

Postal Telearapa Buildix. 5th * Mela Streets. 



. Flatare* 
tradeaww.ee. 



HEMSTITCHING. lOe. PER YARD 

Dress Pleatings. Covered Button*. Button Holee Mad*. Plnklno 

. Mall Orders Promptly Attended To 

WALTER L LASER 11 West Fifth Street 



LARGEST GARAGE 
Free Air— Battery A Water Service 

AMERICAN *uro HOTEL 

421 to 431 W. 5th St 

Cincinnati, Ohio 

30c to 4 1-8 Hn 50c to 8 1-2 Mrs. 

Daytime. 

TOURISTS WELCOME 




IXTMST 

>*•** FVopU 



The Btetpaot ia 

w*M Crtwas sad 



I for 

sVhtea Wars 

"pUtaalTTiv FHUnga 11.00 

-* -* f,,|. | ■■ I lag a _ - «_ 

—p,^ 1 w^wTaBl BwaSwWwaVavBwB wwawwaawaaaaj paRwag 

T lr. flira"lR^rtifct»tUitB 

' 216 W.StaSR EatllmandFlom 

H ri .slaaiti.Olw. 



COUNTRY HOME OWNERS 

Wa Install Country Home Light Plants and Water Sy atema to Suit Every 
Need. Water \*MU Dn*M. Watar Supply Goods of All Kinds. 

814 MANN PLACE A. R. POSEY CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO 



United States and Foreign Patents 
8 ecu red 

JOHN ELLAS JONES 
PATENT ATTORNEY 

(Notary Public and Draughtsman) 
310 and 311 Lincoln Inn Court 
518 Main Street, Next to P. O. 
Phone: Car*l 3442 Cincinnati, O. 



PROFESSIONAL FINISHING FOR AMATEUR KODAK FILMS 

Aay 6 Exposure Film Derel oped and Printed for 1 Oc to show sample of our work 
Mall Vm Your Next RolL Prompt 

Associated Photo Company 

Boat. *-. 23S East Statk Street ftaaleajetf. Ohio 



Mr. A. F. Schiling, of Minn*.oU, 
will address the members of H«bron 
snd Florenee Ix>c»l of the Queen 
Uty Milk Msrketinff Association at 
Florence, Thuwdey evening, June 
1st, at 8 p. m. 



Some people mid to think there 
is more money in publishing aids to 
beauty than in selling cook books. 



MEN WANTED 

To Learn 

A DV ERTISI NG 

BUSINESS 

WRITE 30B. CLLAND CIRCLE 
CINCINNATI, OHIO 



FILLMORE MUSIC HOUSE 

SAXOPHONES 

B AND and ORCHESTRA 

INSTRUMENTS and MUSIC 

TENOR BANJOS- 
MANDOLINS 

528 Elm St. Cincinnati. Okie 



GIBSON 



Baad sad Orcae.tr. laabaw. T..,.t 

COLONIAL SCHOOL OF MUSIC 

130 West Stb St Caaal 7184 Ciaciaaali, 0. 

Write For Appot alaa e aU te Dept. B. 

Our Course Will Enable You To 

Make Entertaining A Business 



f 



Quick and Safe 

MaH Order Service 

From These Firms 



HISTORY OF LIGHTS. 

Here are some interesting facts ! 
in regard to the progress of light- 1 
ing. The arliest form of lighting was ' 
the ordinary wood fire in cave. 

5000 B. C— Torches or lighted 
splinters placed in hilders of stone 
or clay. 

300 B. C. — Lamps, made of brass 
or bronze, became highly artistic. 

50 B. C. — Romans use rushes 
soaked in grease — forerunner of the 
candle. 

300 A. D. — Phoenicians introduc- 
ed candles in Constantinople. 

400 to 1700 A. D.— The candle, 
tallow or wax, vies with lamps and 
lanterns. 

1760 — Oil lamps, with wicks, be- 
gin to be used. 

1780 — Oil lamps are equipped 
with round wicks and glass chimneys. ; 

1800 — Gas lighting perfected, but 
candle still most universal light | 

1850 — Discovery of petroleum, 
revolutionizes oil lamp lighting. 

1879 — Edison, apostle of light,' 
produces incandescent electric lamp. 

1885 — Auer Von Welsbach pro* ; 
duced incandescent gas mantle. 

1896 — Incandescent electric lights 
made with carbon filament, in grow- 
ing use. . | 

1921 — Incandestanc electric light, ! 
using Tungsten filament, in high 
state of perfection. 

Wat will be nextT—Salem News. 

LODGE MEETING | 

Nest Saturday evening beginning 
st 7:30 o'clock the Fellow Craft de- 
gree will be conferred by Burling- 
(on Masonic Lodge on two can4id- 
ates. All members are requested io 
attend. 



MUSIC IN THE AIR 

FREE ENTERTAINMENT GET 

RADIO APPARATUS 

OF ALL KINDS FROM 

PEERLESS EQUIPMENT CO. 

34 1-2 BLYMVER BLDG. 



w»a 



THE CINCINNATI 

TENT * AWNING CO. 

A ^i/JL'JK 08 — TENT »— TA •SPA ULI NB 

—SHOWER BATH CURTAINS— 

HAV COVERS 

232 E. Third Street Phone Main 1634 
CINCINNATI, OHIO. 



RINULIFE VIOLET RAT CO. 

Hmmlth From Yin- Light Socket 

Send for free health book today. 
Successfully treats over 100 ailments 

311 GLENN BttUJIKfi, CINCINNATI, 0. 

WaaeeJ la This LecaBty. 



Auto Porta And Supplloo 

Borne Thine** For 



AUTO SALVAGE CO. 

817818 EastSta 
Dealers pricee oa request. Dept20 



JOHNSTON'S 
PAINT AND VARNISHES 

For Erery Conceivable Purpose 

The Certaln-To-Satlsfy Kind 

Look and Wsar Wall— A Trial Will 

Convince the Moat Skeptical 

Prices Rifkt Qssliir Go.rsst.ee'. 

Color Cards and Prices Upon Request 

Wholesale and Retail 

THE R. F. JOHNSTON PAINT COMPANY 

S. E. COR. PEARL A MAIN STS. 

CINCINNATI, OHIO 



FRESH FISH 

EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 

ANDERSON 

INDEPENDENT FISH CO. 

Whole sale Shipper* of Pish & Oysters 

138 W. Court St. Phone: Canal 2273 



QUEHL SIGN CO. 

SIGNS 

Electric and Painted 
31 6 Mais Street Ciacianati, Obis 



MAGNUS WHITE 

Manufacturing Optician 
—EYES EXAMINED— 

521 MAIN ST. 

2 Doors North of P. O. 



MEN AND WOMEN 

Learn the barber trade. Pew weeks com- 

Clete. bie mon.y, always sore of work 
isnt, clean trads. Call or write. Deal. X-T 

CINCINNATI BARBER COLLEGE 

241 Fast Third St. CINCINNATI, O. 



LUBRIKO GREASE 

LOWEST COST FEB MUJB 

AUauta-Tae SdeattfU Labrieatlas Srstee* 

for Anew. Track, Tractor aae MacfaJnerr of 

Jl IdedsTETerytklaa f or tea Aas*. 

Write or Call For Prices. 

Auto Accessories Co. 

Ob*] 37 CiSMwmatJ. O. »tk a Maia SU. 



-BaUdiaW- -Advertising 
HEIMCr 



The WASHBURNE-FURSHEIM 



B740 




FACTORY REBUILT 

ALL 6TANDAND MAKES 
81S.SO UP 

NfrHe For Price Ust No. S2B 

AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO.. INC 

148 E. 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 



AGENTS WANTED 
KEYLESS LOCK 

for doors, windows, gates, ate. 

Send 25c for sample. 



P. O. Baa . 
CINCINNA 



82. Sta. W." 
•ATI, 0. 



We Manufacture and Repair 

Auto, Waa-on and Truck 

SPRINGS • 

fcarre Stock on Hand 

QUICK 8ERVICE— LOWEST PRICES 

ALL. WORK GUARANTEED . 

CINCINNATI AUTO SPIIN6 CO. 

818 Reedy Street Oanal 8828 



THE NOBLER TYPE 

OF BUSINESS 



MEN. 



NOTICE. 

On Decoration Day, May 80th, we 
will meat to clean the Richwood 
church yard, at the same time the 
ladies will clean the church. Come 
early and brtnf lunch. 

D. E. ■■DINGER, Cobs. 

Manager Geo. Penn of the Farm 
Bureau, has been a vary busy man 
the past weak, he has received and 
distributed to Farm Bureau mem- 
bers two csr loads of fertiliser. 



Henry P. Davison, who died a few 
days ago, might well be taken as a 
type of the American business man 
at his beat. At a time when many 
were only thinking of making money, 
Mr. Davison abandoned for two 
years all his vast busrheas, and gavo 
himself up to the work of directing 
the American Red Cros. 

Some people seem to think that 
American business men are mere 
money chasers. Yet in every com- 
munity and here in Boone can be 
found many who are essentially of 

*• Tho York M Banker Pe " ^ f * m ° U " **** 



It Will Pay To 

4 Tafia This Shoot 

to Cincinnati 



HAMILTON H. S. MOTES. 



following who were in the 9th grade 
passed to the tenth: 

Miss Irene Scott 

Miss Iva Res Sebree. 

Miss Beatrice Feldhaua. 

Miss Sheryl Ryle. 

Miss Mildred Hodges. 

Mr. Bernard Long. 



# Take your County PapsH. 



These men are ready at any time 
to give their energies and effort to 
public causes. It is their willngness 
to offer their talents without money 
reward, that makes possible the ad- 
vance of a community, and assure* 
•ths success of those philanthropies 
without which civilised life would 
only be refined barbarism, 



^^mmmrmmmm 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



PAGE THREE 



Bullitlsburg Baptist Church. 

J. W. Campbell Pastor. 

Sunday School every Sunday at 

10.00 a. m. 
. . Regular preaching services on the 
J > Pint and Third Sundays in each 

month at ll:00 a. m., and at 7:80 p. 



Boont Co. Christian Pastorals 

SUNDAY MAY 28th. 

BullitUville— 

Bible School 9:80 a. m. 

Point Pleasant- 
Bible School 10.00 a! m. 
Preaching 11.00 a. m. 

' f reaching 7:30 p. m. 



• / 



Baona Co. Luthsr an Pastorats 

Sunday Ma, itth. 

Hopeful 9:30 a. m., Sunday school 

Hopeful 10:80 a. m., Church ser- 
vice. 

Hopeful 7:30 p. m., Young Peo- 
ple's League. 

Hebron 9:80 a. m., Sunday school. 

Hebron 2:80 p. m. t church 'Service. 

Ebenezer 9:30 a. m., Sunday 
school. 

The Ladieg Aid of the Hopeful 
' church yill give an ice cream and 
strawberry supper Saturday even- 
ing May 2 1st. All cordially invited. 



All obituaries, card of thanks and 
all other matter, not news, must be 
paid for at 5 cent* per line. 



STRAWBERY SOCIAL 



TO BE GIVEN BY 



Ladies' Aid Of Hopeful Church 



At the Church 



Saturday Ere., lay 27 

PUBLIC WELCOME 



• Set your goal, high and keep 
climbing until you pass it. 

Judge J. M. Lassing was in Bur- 
lington Monday, on business. 



• » 



*-» 



Congressman A. B. Rouse and son 
A. B. Jr., were in Burlington Mon- 
day. 

Jesse McArdle and Misg Ada Mc- 
Kinley were married in Aurora, In- 
diana, one day last week. 

The many friends pf John D. Ay- 
lor, of Limaburg neighborhood, are 
sorry of his serious illness. 

Rev. R. H. Carter, of Petersburg, 
passed through Burlington Monday 
morning enroute to Lexington. 

Miss Mary Bess Cropper, who has 
been attending college at Judson, 
Alabama, returned! home last Friday. 

One of the largest apple orchards 
in the world, located near Dufur, 
Oregon, soon will be destroyed to 
make room for the more .valuable 
product of wheat. 

The sale of personal property of 
John Riley, out on the East Bend 
pike, last Saturday, was attended by 
a fairly good crowd, and everything 
sold brought good prices. 

The worst fears of those who fear- 
ed that Mr. Hughes would never 
make a successful diplomat seem to 
be realized. He appears to have the 
inveterate habit of telling the blunt 
truth all the time. 

Rev. Jeffries preached two inter- 
esting sermons at the Gunpowder 
Baptist church last Sunday morning 
and afternoon. In the afternoon Mr. 
and Mrs. Mark Cook, who united 
with the church last fall, were bap- 
tised. 

The Labrador Eskimos appear to 
be a dying race, according to the vice 
governor of Northern Greenland.. 
The Laborador natives are in need 
of protection from unscrupulous 
traders who drive them farther north 
year after year. 

The 1,616 subscribers of the San 
Francisco Chinatown telephone ex- 
change, are called by name instead 
of number. The operators are Chin- 
ese girls who were educated in the 
San Francisco public schools and 
speak English and Chinese fluently. 
Hundreds of admirers of John 
Burroughs tramped miles to be pres- 
ent at the unveiling of a tablet of 
bronze in honor of the great natural- 

i 1st, at the Burroughs homestead, on 
April 3. The unveiling was by Ursula 

k v and John Burroughs, grandchildren 

ai " of the naturalist. 

Anglers during the past week 
have been hav,ing good luck with 
the finny tribe on Gunpowder and 
Woolper creeks. Several good catch- 
es have been reported to this office 
by different ones, besides the hard- 
luck-atory, "several of the biggest 
ones got away." 

Miss Georgie, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. W. L. Kirkpatrick, one of the 
graduates of the Boone County High 
School, is the recipient of many 
beautiful and useful presents from 
her relatives and friends. Miss Geor- 
gie was neither tardy or missed a 
day from school during the present 
term. 

Atty. W. W. Dickerson, of Cin- 
cinnati, and Attys. C. C. Adams, 
John Blackburn, F. A. Harrison and 
O. %, Hogan, of Williamatown, were 
in Burlington Tuesday beefore 
Hon. Sirinvy Gaines trying the in- 
junction sought to prevent the is- 
sue and sale of the school bonds of 
the Williamstown Graded School, 
r NOTICE. 

All solicitors in the wool pool are 
ll^kf aueated t« send in their wool pool 
.sheets at once. 

L. T. CLOU, Skotr 



AS THE EDITOR SEES IT 

Wars are not over yet. Until hu- 
manity sprouts wings we will con- 
tinue to fight. 

i We were unable to remain out of 
the last war, and the next one will 
draw us in, if it is on a world scale. 

For this reason this country 
should be maintained in a state of 
reasonable and common sense pre- 
paredness. 

General Pershing, preparedness ad 
vocates and the American Legion 
want the regular army to remain at 
160,000 enlisted men. 

If yon were called upon to defend 
yourself against an enemy armed 
with a modern high powered rifle 
how would you like to depend upon 
an old fashioned blunderbuss? 

Much has been said in the daily 
press of late regarding the millions 
of dollars grafted from the public 
treasury on war contract*. 

It has taken a long time to say it. 

The public demand is insistent 
that these rich grafters be ferrited 
out and properly punished, and their 
stolen wealth- returned to the gov- 
ernment. 

It has taken a long time to work 
up the demand. 

At the past and present rate of 
speed they will be convicted when 
they die and punished when they get 
to hell. 

Neyer in history has there been to 
much organized crime as is sweeping 
over the country today. 

Never in history have the brains 
of criminal organizations — the high- 
er ups — been so immune from pros- 
ecution. 

'And never in history has the law 
of the land come so near to utter 
collapse. 

When reputable citizens learn to 
use their brains and perform their 
duty to society we will overcome 
this reign of the devil and his imps. 

Until then we must expect to go 
from bad to worse. 



cigarettes 



BASE BALL 

. A crowd of 1600 people witnessed 
the game of ball at Addyston last 
Sunday afternoon between that team 
and Taylorsport. Two of Boone's 
speed Sends opposed each other in 
this game — York for Addyston and 
Black for Taylorsport, and it was a 
pitcher's battle throughout — Black 
striking out 13 and York 14, while 
five hits were made by each team, 
the final score being 4 to 3 in favor 
of Taylorsport. Black was at his best 
Sunday and showed that he could 
hold his own with the best of ama- 
teur pitchers. York pitched good ball 
throughout the game and had plenty 
of speed at all times. Addyston band 
furnished music during t the game, 
which was greatly enjoyed by the 
large crowd. Woods, the catcher for 
Taylorsport, caught a great game, 
throwing every man out at second 
that tried to steal. It is predicted 
by those that have saw him perform 
behind the bat that it will not be 
long before he will be catching ball 
in the National League. 

Cleves defeated Sayler Park at 
Cleves Sunday 9 to 8. Finn pitched 
a good game. 

Games Next Sunday 

Miamttown at Sayler Park. 

Cleves at North Bend. 

Addyston at Elizabethtown. 

Delhi at Taylorsport. 

Commissary defeated the second 
team of Petersburg at the Hi School 
campus last Saturday afternoon 7 to 
4. 

Florence club journeyed to Belle- 
view, last Saturday afternoon ,and 
was defeated by the Belleview club 
7 to 8. 

Quite a number of the citizens of 
the north part of the county attend- 
ed the ball game at Addyston, last 
Sunday. 

The Hebron Barnstormers visited 
Petersburg Saturday and were de- 
feated by the score of 6 to 1. Ruth 
for Petersburg and Huey for He- 
bron performed in big league style. 
Hits off Ruth 6, off Huey 9. Struck 
out by Ruth 14, by Huey 8.. L. Shin- 
kle sewed up the game for Peters- 
burg in the 6th by a home rusk with 
three men on. Ludlow W. S. R Pet- 
ersburg next Saturday. 



MARY JANE WILSON. DEAD. 

The death angel visited our com- 
munity Thsursday, May 11, four 
o'clock, a. m., and took from our 
midst Mrs Mary Jane Wilson (nee 
Straus.) She was 87 years of age 
and had been in very poor health for 
a number of years. All that loving 
hands could do was done until death 
relieved her of long and patient suf- 
fering. Her husband, Thos. Wilson, 
preceded her to the grave about 11 
years ago. 

Mrs. Wilson was formerly of Ham- 
ilton, ^Ky., Boone county, but had 
been making her home here with her 
son, Joe Wilson for some timet SJie 
was a faithful member of the Meth- 
odist church at Big Bone, Ky. 

She*was the mother of nine chil- 
dren of which six are living, three 
boys and three girls as follows — 
Sam and Joe of this city, Jeff of 
Louisville, Mrs. Lucy Grimsley of 
Glencoe, Mrs. Kate Bondurant of 
Burlington, Ky., and Miss Rose Wil- 
son of Washington, D. C, besides a 
hyst of relatives and friends. 

The floral offerings wore very 
beautiful. The funeral took place at 
her late home Saturday morning at 
8 o'clock, Rev. Kirtley Johnson of 
Now Liberty, delivering a very ap- 
propriate discourse over the remains 
after which they were laid to rest In 
the cemetery at Big Bent, Ky War 
saw Independent. 





A year ago— 
almost unknown 

Today — a leader 



A sweeping verdict for QUALITY 



Hail Destroys 

Millions of Dollars 

The loaa of tobac- M% pass SI 

and Ith" tobacco Of I Ol !■ mCCO 

states within the ^* • ^ssssSV ^SaV-eajsV 'W W 

'r-n fi uV TnTrnS; May Get Yours Any Day 

lions of dollars with only a small part covered by insurance. 
Yet, the amount of insurance received by growers who had the 
foresight thus to protect themselves against such loss, was 
enormous and should make every grower not only feel the 
necessity of insuring his tobacco crop against hail storms loss 
but to do that very thing and do it at once. 

What Dr. HJley Say.: ££ l£*. l gsJ£ 

operative Association, upon congratulating an insurance com- 
pany on lowering its rates on tobacco hail insurance, said, 
"Within the period that 1 have had hail insurance 1 have had 
four severe lost.es. The money I received exceeded consider- 
ably what 1 paid in, to say nothing of my peace of mind that 
1 was fully protected in case of a storm. 1 have always advo- 
cated carrying hail insurance on tobacco without which every 
grower takes a chance to lose all. With it he can, in safety, go 
into the business of producing a crop wb^ich requires, as does 
tobacco, so much labor, time and money. 

Now that the Burley Growers have gone into an organization 
to handle their business in a modern economic business-like 
way, I see no reason why all growers can not take out insurance 
on the reduced rates the companies are now quoting." 
Look up the insurance agent in your section now, and let him 
protect you against the loss of your tobacco. Policies effective 
July 1 0th, noon. 



CLASS ADDRESS 

A very large crowd attended the 
closing of the commencement exer- 
cises of the Boone County Hi School 
at the Baptist church Monday night, 
at which time te seven pupils were 
given diplomas, the presentation ad- 
dress made -by County Supt., J. C. 
Gordon, who paid a high compliment 
to the faculty of the school, as well 
as to the graduates. 

In well chosen words and in a 
very pleasing manner, Profy Gor- 
don presented Rev. H. C. Runyan, 
who made the address to the grad- 
uates, and perhaps no former class 
of the school listened to a finer 
address, intended for their special 
benefit. It was a masterly effort up- 
on the part of Rev. Runyan, with 
the result that he was complimented 
and praised by every one who heard 
him. r 

With the pronouncement of the 
benediction by Rev. Runyan, brought 
to a close the entertainment and 
festivities in connection with anoth- 
er successful and satisfactory term 
of the Boone County High School, 
which was a delight and pleasure to 
admiring friends and relatives who 
had gathered, arrayed in their best 
bib and tuck, to do honor to the 
young men and young women just 
stepping out into the great world 
to fight life's battles. 

The members of the graduating, 
class were Missess Georgie Kirkpat- 
rick, Isabelle Duncan, Elnora Eg- 
leston, Gladys Wilson, Messrs Owen 
Acra, John Birkle and Edwin Crig- 
ler. 

Music was furnished by an or- 
chestra consisting of a violin and 
harp, which was of the highest or- 
der. 



Strayed — April 13 from my home 
two female Llewellyn setters eight 
months old — one with left ear and 
eye black — one with right ear and 
eye black with heavy black spots all 
over body of each. These dogs were 
seen in certain parts of county. Any- 
one giving direct information or re- 
turning these dogs will receive a very 
liberal reward. 

M. A. YELTON, 
Burlington, Ky. 



FOR SALE ETC 



NOTICE 

There will be a meeting at Flor- 
ence Saturday inight, May 27th, to 
arrange for the I. O. O. F. annual 
picnic. If you cannot attend write 
H. J. Kelly, Secretary, Burlington, 
Ky. 

J. L. KITE, President. 



SEE US for garden tools, fly 

screen, electric lights or ANYTHING 

E YOU WANT. HARDWARE 

a SPECIALITY CO., ll»l>« Conner, 

Mgr.. Florence, Ky. 

NOTICE. 

I am prepared to do all kinds of 
grinding 

R. B. GRANT, 
Burlim ton, Ky„ ft. D 1. 



For Sale— One Poll Durham bull 
15 months old and well bred. Apply 
to Wm. Aylor, Grant R. D. 
o242tpd 

For Sale — One half interest of 
threshing machine engine separator 
and outfit. Mrs. Fleet wood Hoffma n. 
Petersburg, Ky. 

ojunel4t — pd 



For Sale — Two year old Red Poll 
bull — subject to register. Frank 
Mirrick, Grant, Ky. 



For Sale — Two Holstein cows with 
calves by their side. Thos. Hensley, 
Burlington, Ky. It — pd 

STRAYED bit STOLEN— Our 
dark bay mare disappeared on the 
night of May 12th and we believed 
she got out and strayed away, now, 
in view of all circumstances, we 
believe and most of our friends who 
know ofthe matter think she was 
stolen. She is a saddle mare, middle 
aged, sore in front, and with a sort 
of crease that may indicate fistula 
in the past. We wish to warn all 
persons not to buy such a mare 
without knowing it is not our horse. 
We will reward whoever is the 
means of our getting her back. CON- 
NER A KRAUS, Florence, Ky., 
Phone Burlington* 268. 

For Sale. — Gasoline vapor stove, 
four burner, - including step and 
built in oven. Address Mrs. E. E. 
Rice, Florence, Ky. 

For Sale — Yellow Jersey Sweet 
Potato plants. SO cents per hundred. 
Leroy A Leslie Voshell, Petersburg 
R. D. 



If 



i: 



IE 



FOR SALE. 



On the famous Dixie Highway 862 acres, 10 miles from 
Erlanger, Ky., aa fine land as there is in Boone county. 
This farm is well feneed, and all in grass, good ponds and 
springs; fronting one half mile on Dixie Highway, which 
will soon be concrete road; electric light, buss passes this 
place, in sight of 2 railroads; S miles from graded school, 
eburches of all denominations; f hours drive to Covington. 
This farm hae good 8- room house, 6 large bavrns all in good 
shape; one tenant house; 800 acres of t^a lend will grow 
tobacco, and barn room for 76 acres, good orchard and out- 
buildings, and everything in flrst-elaee order. I am offer- 
ing this farm at the low price of % 1 17 per acre. See 

WM. E. BAIRD, Erlanger, By. 





IT, i - 



^•eaansaaa* aeasnnnena eanananeea** 

lO^IR, SE1TSB I 



Little defects grow into big ones in time if not 
corrected. . 

The correction of a small defect in its early 
stages costs bat little. 

# 

When left until it grows into serions proportions 

its correction runs into money. 

That is what makes the maintenance of a car so 

expensive to many people — neglecting the little 

things until they grow into big ones. 

The bettet— the safer — the more economical way 

ia to see the garage man at the first warning of 

trouble. 

Today is always a good time to have it dona. 

EDDINS BROTHERS 

v TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES. 

Burlington, Kentucky. 

BRAKE BAND OIL -Guaranteed to stop Ford banda from chattering. 
Ageats for U. S. and Ajax Tires. 




I 



J 



Established 1886. 



r i a= i ■ 

"I 



We We We We 

The above four S's are the four corner stones 
upon which our bank stands, and they stand for 

STRENGTH, 

SOLIDITY, 

STABILITY, 

SECURITY. 

The bank that h#s these corner stones should 
have your account. If you are not doing busi- 
ness with us, why not begin today? 

Boone Go. Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Kentucky. 



N. E. RIDDELL, President 
W . A. GAIN ES, Vice- Pros. 



W. D. CROPPER, Cashier 
G. S. KELLY, Ase't Cashier. 




aKyouRTEsvcac 8 ^^ g 



Jg^TABllJTYKXg 



Service Appreciated. 

Many farmers are making use of our service in the 
morning Live Stock Markets by wire at 10 o'clock. 
We want every farmer to feel that this is HIS 
market report and that he is under no obligation 
whatever to this bank in taking advantage of this 
service. This is for any farmer regardless of where 
he does his banking business. 

Call in and see this Live Stock Market Board or 
call us by phone and we will be pleased to quote 
you the morning market. 

SERVICE to you gives us pleasure. 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Ky. 

Capital $ 50,000,00. 

Surplus 100,000,00. 

W. L. B. ROUSE, President A. B. RENAKER, Caehier. 

Nell H. Martin, Asat. Cashier. L. C. Becmon, Aaat. Cashier. 





For Sale — Spotted mare pony, 
kind disposition and Ana to ride. 
Cheap if sold at once. Lillian Carver, 
Petersburg-, Ky. 

Bring us your orsS.ll 1 will begin 
receiving cream again at Rabbit 
Hash Saturday and will receive ov- 
•ry Saturday. Bring us your cream 
and we will treat you so fair you 
will come again. Prompt and court* 
eoua treatment assured. Merchants 
Creamery Co., Cincinnati. Ida M 
Conner, Agent. 



HEBRON THEATRE- Next Saturday 

Stewart in "The Fighting Shepheredess" 

Admission 22 Cants, :■: Children 10 Gents 

May 30 (Decoration Day) 

MoaooooA. «p eck » 8 Ba<| Boy i» 

Adults, 30c Children ISc 



L» 



Including War Tax 

First Show 8:00 P. M. 

MJBJmMWMMMBBBHBMBMB 




n 



»»e>e>eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee»eeeeee 

ARE YOU A READER OP THE RECORDER? 

Try It— Only $1.50 The Year. 



tVt Hatft %o 



AJI 



I 



Subscrib* for Tto 



$!.§# par 



...,_, 



BBBsl 



flMMatslH 



at 



mam 



■Me* 






Hasjseaeaasjsss. 



ettel 



PAGE FOUR 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



\ 



ACETYLENE LIGHT PLANT EXPLOSION 

* 

« 

WORST CATASTROPHE IN HISTORY OF RIPLEY COUNTY 



Three Persons Lose Their Lives and Three Others Are Injur- 
ed, Two Very Seriously, When Dwelling 
Is Completely Wrecked. 



HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 



£W TELLS ME A FOOL 
EN HE MONEY SOON 
V»AHTEP , fcUT SHUCKS ! 
HE DON' HATTER BE 
MO FOOL— ME E>» MAH 
MONEY DOOES IT. Too/ 



The greatest calamity that eTer! on the kitchen range when removed lone was pinned under some rains 

f»ll nnr mmmiinitv orriirrpfl Silt. *_ *.v_ i tt t_i_«. ,_ __*»l*__i. _«. . ... . 



befell oar community occurred Sat- 
urday at 12:10 p. m., when the sub- 
stantial four-room brick residence of 
William Connelley, two miles south- 
west of Versailles, was totally wreck- 
ed by a gsa explosion which instant- 
ly. JuU^ ***** Geraldine Bovard, fa- 
tally injured her father, Edgar S. 
Bovard, and her grandmother, Mrs. 
Wm. Connelley, seriously injured 
her mother and her grandfather, 
William Connelley, and slightly in- 
jured Joe Kirtley. 

Escaping gas from an acetylene 
light plant in the cellar under the 
residence is responsible for the terri- 
ble explosion, which wss so tremen- 
dous that it is reported it was heard 
twenty miles distant. 

Saturday noon when most of our 
citizens were eating their dinner, a 
report of an explosion was heard and 
all buildings were shaken. Most peo- 
ple thought that the disturbance was 
caused by blasting in a stone quarry 
southwest of town, where a new pike 
is being constructed. However in a 
few moments all were horrified when 
word was received at the telephone 
exchange and quickly flashed over 
town that the report heard was the 
explosion of a Colt acetylene light 
plant at the residence of Wm Con- 
nelley and wife southwest of town 
and that Mr. and Mrs. Connelley, 
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bovard and their 
little daughter were all caught un- 
der the ruins, which were on Are. 

Everyone who had an automobile 
hurried to the scene of the explos- 
ion as quickly as possible, taking as 
many passengers as their car would 
accommodate. A number of neigh- 
bors who were first to reach the 
scene removed Mr. and Mrs. Bovard 
and Mr. and Mrs. Connelley from the 
ruins and were rushing them to the 
residence of Mrs. Kate Gordon near- 
by, when the Versailles folks began 
to arrive. 

The body of Geraldine Bovard, 
aged 6 years, 6 months and 10 days, 
was the last to be removed. She had 
fallen into the cellar beside the light 
plant and when found her little body 
was head ownward and it was char- 
red beyond recognition. It is believed 
that she met her death so quickly that 
she experienced no suffering. A call 
was sent to Versailles, Osgood and 
Madison for physcians and in a short 
time several were present to admin- 
ister aid to the family. 

Joe Kirtley, who was th the perch 
■on the north side of the building 
cleaning a gun, when the explosion 
•occurred, wag blown over against 
the garden fence. He received some 
very severe cuts and bruises but was 
able to walk to the Gordon residence, 
where he received medical attention. 
The only place there was any fire 
after the explosion, other thsn in the 
stove, was where little Geraldine fell 
into the cellar. The fire burned but 
a short time a F the greater part of 
the frame portion of the building 
was blown away by the explosion. 

When Mr. and Mrs. Bovard and 
Mr. and Mrs. Connelley were remov- 
ed from the ruins of the building it 
was thought that Mr. Bovard had a 
good chance for recovery and but lit- 
iJe hope was entertained for the re- 
'•covery of the- other three. However, 



from the rains. Her eyesight is said I but when he was released he shook 
not to have been impaired. | himself and walked away and there 

The funeral of Mrs. Connelley was , was not a scratch on him. 
held st the Tanglewood Baptist Just before Mr. Bovard died he 



church, of which she was a member, 

Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Bannister 



eftfjfr — «r, officiating. Interment *•£ ' "^ bars in the penitentiary 



was in the family lot beside her son 
Dallas, who died several years ago. 
The funeral services of Mr. Bo- 
vard and his daughter were held at 
the Tanglewood church this morning. 
Rev. J. Elvan Hughes officiating. Mr. 
Bovard was also a member of Tan- 
glewood church. He was a member 
of Versailles lodge No. 7 F. ft A. M., 
and Versailles K. of P. Lodge. The 
Masons had charge of the funeral. 
Interment was at Tanglewood. 

It had been planned to hold all 
three funerals Tuesday afternoon but 
when word was received that Mr. 
Bovard's sister, Mrs. Emily Buck,' of 
Racine, Ohio, would not arive here 
until Tuesday evening, his funeral 
and that of his daughter were post- 
poned until today. 

Mr. Connelley has been a funeral 
director here for nearly a half cen- 
tury and his son-in-law, Mr. Bovard, 
has been associated with him for a 
number of years. During the past 



said: M I would like to live to see the 
man who invented that light plant 



where he belongs." — Versailles 
diana, Republican, Feb. 8th. 
(Advertisement) 



In- 



The Stimulut of Advertising. 

One of the finest examples of what 
advertising can do for s business is 
found in the raisin industry. This 
business bsck in 1913 was in a very 
discouraging condtion. The growers 
held a meeting to see what could be 
lone to revive the industry. They 
decided to try advertising, gut only 
$700 could be raised for that pur- 
pose. But this was enough to 
them a start. 

The effect of this publicity was to 
interest many bakers in making rais- 
in bread. The advertising produced 
such good results that the growers 
kept increasing it, until they created 
the habit of using raisin bread and 
made it an important food product 
all over the country. 




SUDAN GRASS 



t 



Sow it now! Makes. a fine summer pasture in 30 
days. It thrives in the hot dry weather. Can be 
cut as many as four times s season. Makes a nour- 
ishing forage crop and the cost of seeding is low. 

WRITE FOR PRICES. 



This could 
■ never have been done but for gen- 
year Mr. Bovard purchased the Hy-jerous publicity. It created a wholly 
att store property and residence in 



Commissioner's Sale. 

Boone Circuit Court, Ky 
Walton Bank ft Trust Co., Plaintiff 
against 
giy * Leslie Rose Ac, Defendant 

By virtue of a judgment and order 
of Sale of the Boone Circuit Court, 
rendered at the April Term thereof, 
1922, in the above cause, I shall pro- 
ceed to offer for sale at the Court 
House door in Burlington, Boone 
County, Ky., to the highest bidder, 
at Public Sale on Monday, the 6th 
day of June, 1922, at 1 o'clock p 
thereabouts 



TARX 



The finest disinfectant and sheep dip. 
it before you dip your sheep* 



Ask u« about 



1 8pray era 

smd all kinds of 

Spraying Material. 



Poultry Supplies 

Best Scratch Feed, 100 -lb. bag, $2.00 

Little Chick Feed, 100-lb. bag, $2.22. 
Feeders. Fountains, Etc. 

Write for Conkey's Poultry Book- 



50 Lb. Block 



STOCK SALT 

Per Block... 



75c 



about four o'clock that afternoon Mr. 
Bevard began to sink rapidly and at 
Pee •"dock suffering ceased and his 
spirit took its flight to the God who 
gave it. His sge wss 29 years, nine 
months and twenty-one days. Mr. 
Bovard's right leg was broken and 
'crushed in three places, his hips were 
crushed and his left leg and instep 
were badly broken. He had inhaled 
more gas than the other injured per- 
sons and physicians said this was the 
•cause of his death, as the gas is very 
poisonous. 



the southwest corner of the public 
sqaure and engaged in the furniture 
business here 

The Connelley and Bovard famil- 
ies are two of Ripley county's finest 



families, and they have thousands of arranged to sell this product. This 



friends who are broken up over this 
great calamity. 



FACTS ABOUT THE EXPLOSION 



A* told By Mr. Bovard Just Before 
He Died. 



The charge of carbide in the acety- 
lene plant was exhausted several 
days before the explosion and Mr. 
Bovard told his father-in-law to let 
it alone a day or two and he would 
come out an fill it so the plant was 
not used for about a week. 

Saturday morning between 10 and 
11 o'clock Mr. Bovard and his fam- 
ily drove to the Connelley home. 
Mr. Bovard put a charge of carbide 
in the plant a short while before 
dinner. 

The plant did not act right and 
he worked with it awhile but when 
dinner was ready he came up from 
the cellar where the plant was lo- 
cated and ate dinner with the other 
members of the family. 

The gas continued to escape from 
the plant snd filled the building 
Mrs. Bovard became alarmed and 
went out into the yanhand suggested 
that they all get out of the house as 
she was afraid that something might 
happen to the plant. She was sssur- 
ed by other members of the family 
that the plant was safe and she re- 
turned to the house and closed the 
door. 

Mrs. Connelley became ill from in- 
haling the gas and went into a bed 
room adjoining the kitchen to lie 
down. 

Mr. Connelley repaired to the sit- 
ting room after he finished Iris meal 
and seated himself in a rocking 
chair. Mr. Bovard said he believed 
he would go down and see if he 
couldn't do something with the 
plant to stop it from throwing off no 
much gas. He worked with the plant 
a few minutes and became alarmed 
at it and started up the cellar stairs. 
When he was about half way up the 
steps the explosion occurred. 

The cellar door had been open 
while he was in the cellar and the 
gas was allowed to pour into three 
rooms of the house. Mr. Bovard 



Mrs. Valeria Connelley lived forty »sid he lighted no matches so it 



"hours after the explosion. Her suf 
fering was almost unbearable and 
she moaned constantly. Both her 
eyeballs were destroyed, her nose 
was disfigured, her face was mutilat- 
ed beyond recognition an her chest 
wss "badly crushe. Death came to her 
as a great relief at 4 o'clock Mon- 
day morning. She was born Dec. 3, 
1856, and her age wag 65 years, two 
months and three days 

Physicians gave relatives and close 
friends no encouragement for the re- 
covery of Mr. Connelley and his 
daughter, Mrs. Bovard, until Mon- 
day, when they both showed signs of 
improvement. 

Mr. Connelley sustained a broken 
nose, very severo cuts and burns on 
his face and head. He has a very 
Ugly wound on the right side of his 
tVcc :ind his face is swollen so badly 
ho cannot see out of his right eye, 
but the sight of the eye is not im- 

Ciired. He has been blind in his 
ft eye for several months. His wrist 
la badly injured and he is cut and 
bruised from head to foot. 

Mrs. Bovard received some very 

fatal facial wounds, the worst 

_ on her forehead just above the 

left eye. The boaes of he* right foot 

mm crushed, and her left Juab Is bro- 

just abeee the kW. Her hips 

berned,*aa_ Jh* ws« lying 



. is 
presumed that the fire in the kitchen 
range or heating stove ignited the 
gas. 

The parlor or southwest room was 
not as completely destroyed as the 
other three rooms because there was 
no fire in that room and the doors 
between it and the other rooms were 
closed thus preventing much gas get- 
ting into it. 

Mrs. Bovard and her little daugh- 
ter were in the dining room, which 
was directly over the cellar whqre 
the light plant was locate when the 
explosion occurred. T 

Two or three persons were within 
a few hundred yards of the scsnr 
of the explosion and they saw pir 



say that in theif jugment parts 
the buildng were blown four or five 
hundred feet high. 

A strip of carpet was blown high 
into the air and passed over several 
trees and lodged in the top of a 
locust tree soma isUnce from the 
residence. The wind evicntly wss 
from the south and parts of the 
"heeling, floors and other woodwork 
were strewn ov.r the field north of 
ths house fora distance of two hun- 
dred feet. 

Two dogs belonging to the family 
wore In the house at the time of the 
•aeioeuH, One w M killed. The ether 



m., or thereabouts being County 

new and tremendously large market £°_ ur * Da *' U ? 0n ? **££ ot Six • nd 
for raisins. ^wenre months, the following prop. 



for raisins. 

In the dull year of 1921 for var 
ious reasons, the raisin industry has 
had slof times for a period and 
another advertising campaign wss 



project wss largely based on the nu 
tritive and tonic porperties of this 
product, showing the quantity of 
iron contained by raisins. 

Again the consumption of this pro- 
duct was greatly stimulated, so that 
this country had to buy lagely of 
Italian raisins to make up the de- 
mand. 

Instances like these show how the 
desires of the public csn be influenc- 
ed by solicitation. The producers of 
many products and the dealers who 
distribute them, do not half realize 
what sales could be made if their 
merchandise was properly pushed. 
Truthful advertising setting forth 
the real and substantial reasons why 
it is desirable to make use of some 
article, will always convince reason- 
able people and tend to divert them 
from spending money for foolish 
whims not based on rational grunds. 



Indianapolis, Ind. — "For a year 
ton we have set aside a day 
of recognition. So long as man lives 
nbt by bread alone, so long shall this 
Mother remsin the strongest 

d sweetest word in sny language," 
says Hanford MacNider, national 
commsnder of the American Legion, 
in his Mother's Day message to 
posts of the organization. "We of the 
American Legion are working away 
at the building of a high castle of 
patriotism on the rock of satrifice," 
the message continues. "We offer 
and dedicate the work of our hands 
to the mothers of America." Moth- 
er's Day, May 14, will be observed 
nationally and locally by the 3,000 
units of the American Legion Aux- 
iliary, made up of wive4 mothers, 
daughters and sisters of Legion men. 



Commis sioner 's Sale, 

Boone Circuit Court, Ky. 
W. P. Beemon, Admr 

of John N. Crisler Plaintiff 
Against 
Elizabeth Dickerson, Ac, Defendant 



rendered at the April Term thereof, 
1922, in the above cause I shall pro- 
ceed to offer for sale at the Court 
House door in Burlington, Boone 
County, Ky., to the highest bidder at 



Public Ssle on Mondsy, the 5th day described as follows 



of June 1922, at 1 o'clock p. m., or 
thereabouts being County Court day 



months, the folowing property to-wit 
In Boone county on Gunpowder 
Creek bounded thus: — Beginning at 
a stake in Henry Barlow's line, a 
corner with R. 8. Crisler; thence 
with R. S. Crisler's line nl8Kw 2612 
feet to s corner of A. S. Crisler's 14 
acre tract on the west side of Gun- 
powder creek; thence up a branch 
76 %e 1460 feet to another corner of 
A. S. Crisler in Beemon's line; 
thence with said Beemon's line sl7Vi 
e 1648 feet to a stake; thence with 
Henry Barlow's line s63Kw 1206 



erty to-wit: 

Tract No. 1 — Lying and being in 
Boone County, Kentucky, end on the 
Frogtown Road, and bounded and 
described as follows: Beginning at a 
stone in the center of the road, Jno. 
Cleek's corner in Alexander Parker's 
old line; thence with said Cleek's 
line 82w 605 feet to Albert Tanner's 
corner of 12 seres; thence with a 
line of said Tanner's tract n87%w 
709 feet to a stone in a drain; thence 
s2w 729 feet to s stone 8 feet north 
of Albert Tanner's corner, to a cor- 
ner of Benj. Stephens; thence with 
said Stephens line n88*4w 687 feet 
to Ben Stephens corner, a stone; 
thence along an outlet of the west- 
ern side n2% 1300 feet in a line of 
a draw post to the center of the road 
thence with the center of the road 
s87*4ne 1401 feet with Alexander 
Parker's old line to the place of be- 
ginning, containing 30 acres more 
or less. 

There is, however, excepted from 
this boundary a passway on the left 
side thereof, deeded to Clarence 
Tanner by deed recorded in deed 
book 52, page 121 Boone County re- 
cords at Burlington. This property 
being the same conveyed to Leslie 
Rose by Paul L. Bethel and Ldya M. 
Bethel by deed dated 11th day of Au- 
gust, 1017, and recorded in Deed 
Book 69 psge 375 Boone county Re- 
cords, st Burlington. 

Excepted from the sbove boundary 
is the following described property: 
Beginning at a point in the center of 
the Frogtown pike opposite s stone 
on the south side of pike, s corner 
with John Cleek; thence with the 
center of said Cleek n86%w 3.84 
chains to a point in the center of 
said pike corner with L. Rose ; thence 
with a line of Rose s2 3-4w 8.66 
chains to a stake a corner with Rose 
and J. Wayne Rusk; thence with a 



line of Rusk ssTTWeUUd" 'chains to a 
stone in a line of John Cleek; thence 
with Cleek's line n2Ke 8.65 chains 
to the beginning, containing 3.28 
acres. Being the same property con- 
veyed to J. Wayne Rusk by L. Rose 
snd Wills Rose by deed dated on the 
22nd day of January, 1019, and re- 
corded in deed book 60, page 586 
County Records st Burlington, Ky. 
Tract No. 2. — Lying and being in 



By virtue of s Judgment snd order 

°5_f?!*.. of } h l B ?° n f, C^ft.Courtr Boone county, Ky., snd being lot set 

off to Laura Stephens, now deceased 
by Commissioners in division of the 
lands of Esau Cleek under his will, 
recorded in Will Book C. at psge 462 
of the Boone County Records and 



Beginning at a stone in the south 
west corner of Lot D; thence with 



tions of the building in the air The v *?*> ""low's line s63*w 1206 
say that in theif jugmentparJ^of ft* * *V l £"» ta « C °" Uini "« 



" P °_".. a ^ r *^ it , _°? Six and Twe,Ve ** id »»»« slo25 2-8 poles to a stone 

near an Ash tree; thence n81%e 42 
1-16 poles to s stone near a bank in 
a line of Lot No. 8; thence with a 
line a89ttw 42 1-10 poles to the 
beginning, containing 6 % acres more 
or less. Being the same property con- 
veyed by L. Rose to J. Wayne Rusk 
and wife by deed book dated the 22 
day of January, 1910, and recorded 
in Deed Book 60, page 584, Boons 
County Records, at Burlington, Ky. 

Or sufficient thereof to produce 
ths sums of money so ordered to be 
made.. For the purchase pries the 
purchaser — .with approved security 
or securities, must execute bond—, 
bearing legal interest from ths day 
of ssls until paid, and having the 
force and effect of a Judgment, with 
a lien retained therein until all the 
purchase money is psld. Bidders will 
bs prepared to comply with those 
terms. 

Amount to be raised by sale $8,- 
886.72. 

R. E. Berkshire M. C. B. G. C. 



Forty Six (46) seres 

For the purchase price the pur- 
chaser, with approved security or se- 
curities, must execute bond — , besr- 
ing legal interest from the day of 
ssle until psld, snd having the force 
and effect of a Judgment, with a liea 
retained threln until all the purchase 
money is psid. Biddsrs will be pre- 
pared to comply with thess terms. 
R. E. Berkshire M. C. B. C 



Michael Collins, ths Irish leader, 
has a brother, Patrick, who Is a Chi- 
cago policeman And Pat probably 
has mors real authority than Mtks 



bu^roi 



If Russia could borrow enough 
money from the Allies she would 
soon be able to pay , thesj all she 



them. 



\ 



Northern Kentucky's 1 i^ssios^? 




Long Distance Phone S. 1855 and S. 1856. 
Established 1M3. 



d> 



HEATING SYSTEMS 
CALORIC - QOTTSCHALK 

! oPipeless Furnaces, Pipe Furnaces, 

Hot Water, Steam and Vapor. 



— WM RBPAIR— 



•^FURNACES AND ROOFS^^ 

The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing Co. 

(Incoporated) COVINGTON, KY. 



Phone S 1287 




VULCANIZING. 



Complete line ot Goodyear, Goodrioh and Kelly- 
Springfield Tires and Tubes, good Grade of Auto- 
mobile and' Tractor Oils and Greases. 



GEORGE tPORIER, 

„ ' B URLINGTON, KY. 




s 



rTHER.J.PATTONCO. 

fT ' 
Tea»,A< 



lathes**. ftMM a* m. m 
cwcom atj. e. 



DR. T. B. CASTLEMAN, 

In my nsw offloe 

CloyolQ Place, rioreitce, KV. 

Teeth extracted painless. Bridge 

and Plate Work a Specialty. 

All Worh Guaranteed 



JAMES L. ADAMS 
DENTIST 

Cehen Hull* tag 

Pike Street, Covington, Ky 



YOU WILL PEEL AT HOME WrtEN 
YOU VISIT 

Griffith's Beauty Shop 

Scalp trealsMat, hair dr essin g , 
fecial Ma n age, roaniemreing, 
hair bobbing, •pedal attention 
given to children. 

MRS. GRIFFITH'S, 

It East Seventh St., ■ Cevisftea, Ky. 

Nsar Bun Linos and R. B, 



eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 



tam Tow ootnrrv paphb. 



Take Yew 
i M « MM < M *see M e a » s s »ee > 



f. V. Mum & Sop 

CUfflR&UIiLl 

MONUMENTS, 

H Laitfi etotk on Display 
to Select front . 

Pneumatic Tool Equipment 

1141 Matin Street, 

AURORA, IND. 



biasflaM Replaced, Cuaaiena sad 
Badu Rebuilt 

Buggy and Wagon Upholstering 
OF QUALITY 

RUFUS W. TANNER 

Auto Top Repairing 

Seats oovsra for all makes of oars. 

Dixie Highway BrUnger, Ky . 

Phone Brl. TV- Y. 



People £• 



• •mod 

In this 
paper profit by thorn. 
Tha little ado bring qulofc 
rooulto. What have 
you far salt or want to|| 
to buy. The ooot la too 



ft 



fee toe 



■^,i, ? , 




asaassass 



1 ■ ^^^^^^K^mmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmm^ 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



PACE FIVE 



h 



• I 



*» 



♦ 



k> 



*/ 



BOONE CO. RECORDER 

Published every Thursday 

N. E. RIDDELL, Publisher. 



Foreisa Advertimn* RepreMntativa 
THE AMERICAN PRE9S ASSOCIATION 



Entered at the Postofflce, Burling- 
ton, Ky., m second-clas* mail. 



ADVERTISING RATES. 
Farsasa**} •• a^li^U— . 
vahM of the RECORDER a* aa a*V 

▼aHWae l e dl e a s u *)■**)— tUaed. 
TW character of the 
new te it, **4«a*a*,i_ 
•# **•**, tall the whale 



LOCAL HAPPENINGS 

Farmers of the county are thru 
shearing sheep. r « 

Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Hall enter- 
tained Sunday T .P. Stephens and 
family. 

Elmer W. Rice, of Belleview, was 
a business visitor to Burlington, last 
Friday. 

Circuit Court Clerk R. E. Berk- 
shire spent last Thursday in Cincin- 
nati, on business. 



LEGION NOTES 



National headquarters of the 
American Legion has suggested to 
posts of the organization that they 
commemoate in their Memorial Day 
exercises the first anniversary of the 
death of former Commander F. W. 
Galbraith, Jr. Mr. Galbraith was 
killed in Indianapolis, June 9, 1921, 
in an automobile accident. It is sug- 
gested that flags be flown at half 
mast, that a picture of Galbraith, 
draped with crepe, be hung in post 
clubraoms or that a wreath be plac- 
ed on clubroom doors. 

—New York City. 



Some bachelors contemplating mat- 
rimony are asking if the flapper of 
today will be the scrapper of tomor- 
row. 



J. G. Renaker wife and sister, of 
Florence, attended the Ohio Bank- 
ers Convention in Cincinnati, last 
week. 



City visitors looking for old fash- 
ioned furniture are reported to have 
asked their friends to let them see 
the farm bureau. 



The department of agriculture is 
trying to improve the condition of 
swine. There are a good many blind 
pigs that need attention. 



The people who buy in big city 
stores don't realise that it costs mora 
to run stores in those cities, so they 
have to charge high prices. 

Sol Long, of Florence, was trans- 
acting business at the county seat, 
last Friday. He made this office a 
pleasant call while in town. 



A. B. Renaker was in Cincinnati 
on business last Thursday. He at- 
tended the meeting of the Ohio 
Bankers in session at that place. 



The large and modern Tanlac 
Laboratories at Dayton, Ohio, oc- 
cupy 60,000 square feet of floor 
space. For' sale by W. L. Kirkpat- 

Mr. R. N. Head, one of the Re- 
corder's good friends of the Union 
neighborhood, waa transacting busi- 
ness in Burlington, one day hut 
week. 



A new railroad connecting the 
largest mining center, in Mexico, 
Pachuca, with Tampico, is to bo 

constructed through three states in 
Mexico. 

A conservative citizen can't even 
carry a bottle of automobile polish 
through the streets in these times, 
without arousing both suspicion and 
longing. 

Miss Ollie Hagan, of Jackson, 
Breathitt county, who is attending 
the conservatory of music, Cincin- 
nati, was the week-end guest of Mr. 
and Mrs. Geo. Penn and family. 

One hundred million dollars a year 
is spent by the people of the United 
States for buttons made in this coun- 
try. Besides this $16,000,000 worth 
were sold abroad since the begin- 
ning of the war. 

One of the greatest electrical sup- 
ply companies in the world has fif- 
teen million dollars' worth of unfill- 
ed wireless apparatus orders on its 
books and refuses to accept more 
business till it catches up. 



Nearly $750,000,000* must be ex- 
pended annually to keep pace with 
the increasing demand for power an J 
light in the United States. Last year 
electric energy measuring 48,100,- 
000,000 kilowatt hours was consum- 
ed. 

It is said tat if an old banana 
stalk is laid against the setting hen's 
nest that all the lice and mites will 
be attracted to it, when it can be 
burned. If several stalks are placed 
on or against the roosts all the lice 
and mites can be captured and d e- 
stroyed. Try this plan and report. 



Products from South American 
fields and orchards, will soon be 
common in the markets of this coun- 
try. Chilean vegetables and fruits 
are arriving in New York in good 
condition, standing the voyage from 
Chile in first-class manner. The Pan- 
ama Canal shortens the route and 
makes this possible. 

At the annual election of officers 
by the sixty-seventh Southern Bap- 
tist Convention held at Jacksonville, 
Kla., Lit Week, W. W. Gaines, of 
Atlanta, Ga., was chosen as one of 
the four new vice-presidents elected 
by that body. Mr. Gainea was born 
and reared in the BullltUvllta neigh- 
borhood, and is a son of the late 
Am W. Gainea, and is one of the 
leading attorney* at the Atlanta, 

bar, la which eity he has 
his boom fat may year*. 



H. Nelson Jackson, Burlington, 
Vt, the first man o crosst the Unit- 
ed State* in an automobile, sailed 
for London, England, on May 20th 
to represent the American' Legion at 
w*.ie annual meeting of the British 
Legion, made up of world war ser- 
vice men of the British Isles. Mr. 
Jackson is one of the American Le- 
gion's national vice commanders. 

The greetings which Mr. Jackson 
will present the British Legion in be- 
half of National Commander Mac- 
Nider of the American Legion de- 
clare that: "No generation of our 
nations have been so closely bound 
together. Through the coming years 
it must be our mutual duty to so 
strengthen and cement these ties that 
from this great understanding may 
come peace for all the world." 

— Indianapolis, Ind. 



To build their clubhouse over an 
oil well was the unique and valuable 
experience of American Legion men 
in Waynesboro, Tenn. Oil was no- 
ticed in a mud hole in the Legion's 
back yard. Drilling began at once 
and oil was struck at 200 feet. The 
Legionnaires plan, to erect a fine 
community club from royalties. 

— Nashville, Tenn 



DOMINANT STYLES 





Trade Where They All Trade 



Ttoe tuxedo and the slip-on are the 
two dominating styles In sweaters, 
each of them made in many variation* 
of color, weave and material. A 
handsome tuxedo, knitted of wool 
yarn, appears above hi a sweater that J 
reveals the effective use of a fancy 
weave in the body of the garment and 
the employment of contrasting color. 

POCKETBOOK AND HUMANITY 



The National Catholic Welfare 
Council has notified the American 
Legion that it will make Memorial 
Day this year an occasion for help- 
ing ex-soldiers get their just claims 
from the government. It is planned 
to direct public attention to the 
need* of the veterans. 

— Washington, D. C. 



WORK OR FIGHT 

A prim proper young miss was 
much horrified on the street to find 
a small boy, apparently not over six 
years old, smoking a cigarette. 

"Little boy," she commanded. 
"Throw down that horrid tiling this 
minute." 

"Go chase yourself lady," answer- 
ed the infant disdainfully. "Hunt yer 
own. 

I found (hs one meself." — Amer- 
ican Legion Weekly. 



On Memorial Day the old wooden 
war memorials that glittered with 
painted carving in 1919 are to be 
burned in accordance with military 
regulations by various posts of the 
American Legion, according to re- 
ports received at Legion national 
headquarters. These' memorials were 
built in the early days of the armis- 
tice, and bore on wooden panel* the 
names of the local dead of the ser- 
vice. Of late they have fallen into 
decay, having been erected merely 
as temporary memorials. The Le- 
gionnaires, remembering Army reg- 
clations which provide that old 
American flags, too shabby for dis- 
play are burned, so that the torn 
pieces may never be scattered or 
soiled, intend to apply the principle 
to the destruction of the old "honor 
rolls" to prevent their abuse by* sou- 
venir hunters. 

— Indianapolis, Ind. 



Charleston, S. C. — One of the 
saddest instances of the world war's 
aftermath has been reported here by 
the American Legion. The body of 
a soldier killed in France was re- 
turned to this city and no one ap- 
peared to claim it. 

The body was that of Robert E. 
Linton, American soldier who died 
on German soil following wounds re- 
ceived in battle .Seven months af- 
terward the body was exhumed and 
removed to an A. E. F. cemetery in 
France. Upon the request of Lin- 
ton's parents to the Government, it 
is supposed, the body was shipped 
to the United States for re-inter- 
ment. When the flag-draped casket 
arrived in Charleston no record ac- 
companied it, as far a a can be learn- 
ed. It was rumored that Linton's 
parents once lived in the town of 
Maiden, near here, and the Legion 
which took charge of the boly when 
no one come to claim it, began a 
search for the relatives. None could 
be located however. 

The Legion has given the unclaim- 
ed soldier a full military burial, with 
all the honors accorded a general of 
the armies. Meanwhile the search 
will continue for the parents of the 
deceased hero. 

The last of the American dead 
have been brought back from over- 
seas, with the exception of those 
bodies which will rest forever In the 
cemeteries in France and England 
at the request of parents. Thfk is tho 
ftr*t instance reported, It is believ- 
ed in which • returned body has 
gone unclaimed. 

AND THE OVERHEAD. 

"Are you sure you have shown me 
all the principal u>rts of this car?" 
asked the fair prospective purchaser. 

"Yes, madam, all the main ones," 
returned the dealer. 

"Well, then, where i. the depre- 
eiatiea? Tom toM me thai was one 
Of the bsggeet thing* about a car" 
--As»*wt**n Legtea W**kly. 



Pocketbook is in the saddle, with 
humanity trudging along behind. 

This is especially true with regard 
to the strife between labor and cap- 
ital. 

The men in control of our great 
industrial and comercial enterpris- 
es are fattening at the expense of the 
stockholders who have invested their 
wealth. They draw big salaries and 
pull out fat feea while the stockhol- 
ders have to be content with modest 
dividends. 

The same is true in the ranks of 
labor. The head men are rolling in 
comfort, draw large* salaries, live 
high, anl revel in their despotic pow- 
er, while the rank and file of the un- 
ions toil_and sweat and cough up — 
or take a forced vacation. 

The average stockholder in an in- 
dustrial concern is essentially hon- 
est and does not look for any more 
than is fair and just. He is by n o 
means sure of even that much. ■ 

The laboring man who performs 
the actual toil is in the same class. 
He would be content with just a wage 
and steady employment if the czars 
and the agitators would leave him 
alone. But they won't. 

There is one great trouble with 
the leaders on both sides. The greed 
of pocketbook prevails over the 
cause of humanity. They see noth- 
ing except that which is pleasing to 
their own sight. 

Hence the breach, and the bitter- 
ness, and the strikes, and the stag- 
nation in business, and the idleness, 
and the privations and want. 

Hence the endless turmoil where 
peace should reign. 



Don't Ship Whole Milk 

at $1.25 to $1.60 per hundred pounds when 
you can ship Butter Fat at 30c to 35c a lb. 
and have your skim milk for hogs. 

DON'T took for the easiest way, look for 
the most profitable way. 

i DeLsVal Cream Separator 

begins paying for itself the first day in use 
and just keeps right at it for many years. 
The BEST Separator made and we can 
prove it. 

If you are not satisfied you can return at our expense 

[Sooner or Later You Will Buy a De Laval 




M 




GROCERIES FL OUP SEEDS. MEDICINES 
13-2/ P/KE ST. /8-2CW.7L* ST. 



WH<X^ALE-'X>**fetW* Lawejesnt Seedand Grocery Hcmee"- RETAIL 

QOVrNGTON, KE*mJCKY. 




Mothers 

t use 




fir the Children 



EATING OURSELVES TO DEATH. 



In the days of our forefathers men 
were keen of mind, active of body 
and rugged of honesty. 

They ate simple food and not too 
much of it. ' 

The generation of today is not to' 
be compared with that of 100 years 
ago. We have not that fine sense of 
honor in business that our mothers 
and fathers bequeathed to us. Our 
bodies are not in the same pink of 
condition, and our minds are more 
or less indifferent except wherein the 
subject pertains to the profit or 



A Safe Old Pashieeed 
Remedy far Wet*** 

Over Seventy- fire 
years continuous a — is 
the beat testimonial FlfTS 



Keep s bottle always 
head. It will help keep 
the little ones healthy 
and happy. 

90c s ee**B Sl year oiaes**^ • 

i or seaeral More: or if youi 

dealer can't rupprr roo. aaad 

him SSSta end 30c m etampa 

and wea aead yea a bottle 



Si 



ft 



5s) 



LAS. FICT. 



pleasure of self. 

The reason is simple. Too much to 
eat, and too much of it eaten. 

It is true that we have made won- 
derful forward strides in the past 
century. But they are no greater 
than the opportunities warrant. Then, 
too, teh brains that' produced these 
successes were in the heads of cer- 
tain individuals, and those individ- 
uals were not gourmands. 

The fact is, we are literally eat- 
ing ourselves to death — slowly but 
surely. We eat as our fancy dictates, 
and we eat to excess of the wrong 
food. 

If we really knew the proportion ' 
of the population that is afflicted 
with indigestion, or constipation, or 
both, the figures would be stagger- 
ing. Correct eating in moderation 
does not produce either of these 
complaints. 

The child that is stuffed and pam- 
pered from the time it leaves its 
mother's breast will not produce 
eiter a normal mind or body. The | 
system can not properly assimilate 
the loads of stuc that are shove'ed 
into its stomach. Mental c'eficiency 
and bodily ailments are the .inevita- 
ble result. 

We may oat ourwlvo* to death, if 
we prefer. Th«.t ix purely our own 
affair. | 

But we have no right to stuff a 
child beyond capacity with food that 
is injurious to a body not yet matur- 
ed. 

The child knows no better— but 
we do, or should. 



fl Unolaimtd Rugs— $15.00. 

Extra heavy grade, size 9x12, seam- 
less ; 8 beautiful tan and blue Orien- 
tal patterns: also large room of lino- 
leum. 16; 16 yards carpet border $7.50 
Congoleum Rug, $6; 10 yards hall 
runner, $4.60; imported Grass' Rag*, 
9x13, $6.60; 20 and 86 yards Inlaid 
Linoleum; 11.8x12 Brussels Ruga, 
never used, $21; imported matting, 
46c per yard. 268 Pike St., Coving- 
ton, Ky. ojunelS 



B crcavcd TRietttxs 



committing to oar care for preparation and burial, the 
beloved form of mother, wife or sister, may feel assured 
of the same respectful and tender treatment as we would 
give our own dear ones. 

PHIUP TALIAFERRO, 

Undertaker and Fpnneltner 

Erlanger, K>. 




Petersburg Theatre > 

Petersburg, Kentucky 3L- 

Saturday, May 27th 



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PUBLIC SALE. 



P R IMAL LA W" 



—on— 



Tuesday, June 6, 1922 

At 2 O'clock P. M. 

We will offer at public auction the | 
Swriss farm of 67J acres of pasture 
land on the Beaver and Walton road 
3 miles west of Walton, K v. 

Mr and Mrs. D. E. BEDINGER, 
Walton, Ky. 



KENTUCKY WOOL IN DEMAND 
ON TWO DIFFERENT POINTS. 



WEATHER BUREAU TO FURNISH 
LECTURE COURSE TO AIRMEN 

The Weather Bursau of the U H. 
Department of Agriculture, upon re- 
quest by the United States Air S*r- 
vice, has begun a course of lectures 
on meteorology to pilots at oertaln 
avtaUea fields in California. Such a 
court*. It was felt, should he adapt. 
able le the r*gte n (a wale* piteta de 
of their flytaa 



Lexington, Ky. — Kentucky wool is 
liked by wool dealers and manufac- 
turers because of its light shrink- 
age and freedom from dirt and chaff, 
according to L. J. Horlacher, in 
charge of sheep work at the College 
of Agriculture. The majority of the 
State's wool crop, which totals more 
than two and one-half million lbs., 
is graded as quarter-blood and three- 
eighths blood, he said. 

"The common mountain sheep pro- 
duce very coarse, light fleeces grad- 
ing as quarter-blood, low quarter 
blood and common. Last year, in 
some instances, this low quarter- 
blood and common wool sold for anly 
two-thirds aa much a& the quarter- 
blood and three-eighths blood. 

"The two latter grades are pro- 
duced by the Hampshire, Shropshire, 
Oxford Cheviot and Southdown pure 
breds and graes. A pure bred ram of 
one of these breeds when bred to a 
common ewe usually will improve the 
fleece of the offspring sufficiently to 
rale* it from low quarter-blood 
thereby increasing its value oneithird 
to one-half on the basis of 1 081 pri- 
ce*." 

■— J " i i»iai»«^essB***%PW*aw--"-— 

The world still contains a few 
really good people, but we sr« awful 

loaeeea*. 



At Burlington, Kentucky, 

Friday Night, May 26th 

"PRIMAL LAW" 

ADMISSION: 

CHILDREN 10c. :-: ADULTS 25c 

War Tax Included 




for business people. 

for professional people. 

tor farmers. 

for every one who wants 
to be considered up to 
date and going strong 



ENVELOPES, LETTERHEADS, NOTEHEADS. STATEMENTS 



fl 



♦* eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee . 



DO YOU TAKE THE RECORDER? 

Try It One Year. - You'll Likel 

Renal Our A4vertts«fi*Tn«B and Profit f>v Ttaca*. it 

> i 

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Sabncribe For TW Recorder 



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SIX 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



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LOWER GUNPOWDER 

Several from this neighborhood 
Went to Burlington Saturday to re- 
ceive their tobacco checks. 

Joe Weaver called at the home of 
F. H. ''ebree Friday and purchased 
• hundred Brown Leghorn eggs for 
setting purposes. 

Kenneth Ryle, the veterinary, was 
ceiled to see two sick horses for Wm. 
Shinkle and one for John Feldhaus, 
one day last week. 

Housecleaning is the order of the 
day in this neighborhood. Every wife 
has ten (or even more) command- 
ments made for her husband, but he 
Is noted for his disobedience to his 
good wife. Just like men isn't it? She 
should buy a new rolling pin. 




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|P%\ PRANCESVILLE. 

^Mr. and Mrs. Dick Muntz had as 
"N guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ad 
\Batterson, of Cincinnati, and other 

JVrKn. »t ui Reitmann and Misses 
Mary, and Florence Eggleston, spent 
last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. 
Fred Reitmann. 

Mr. and Mrs. Manlius Goodridge 
had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 
Emmet Kilgore and family, Mr. and 
Mrs. Harry Kilgore and Mr. and Mrs. 
Frank Aylor. 

Misses Amanda Koons and Sadie 
Rieman had as uests last week Mrs. 
Polly Courtney and grandson, Rob- 
ert Brown and Miss Geneva Chase, 
of Rising Sun, Ind. 

Several from here attended the 
play "Esmeralda" presented by the 
Burlington High School pupils at 
Hebron, last Friday night, and were 
greatly pleased with it. 

The District Meeting of North 
Kentucky P. Y. P. U. met at Sand 
Run last Tuesday evening. A large 
crowd was present and a very good 
program was rendered. 

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Aylor enter- 
tained Mr. Will Riddell of Dayton, 
and Mr. J. A. Riddell and grand- 
daughter Miss Laura Delia Riddell, 
of near Hebron, last Tuesday. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eggleston 
had as guests Sunday Rev. Swind- 
. .lor, of Latonia, Mr. James Beall and 
granddaughter, Miss Katherine, of 
Hebron, Mr and Mrs. J. S. Eggles- 
ton and family, of Point Pleasant, 
Frank and Katherine Estes, Miss 
Laura Katherine Evans and Carl 
Muntz. 



FLICKERTOWN. 

Quite a number of Newport peo- 
ple were callers here Sunday. 

Mr. James Snyder and wife call- 
ed on Mrs. James Burns, Sunday. 

Miss Margaret Hensley called on 
Alice White, one day last week. 
R. J. Akin and family were guests 
B. F. Akin and family, Sunday. 
* Charles Beemon wife and niece 
fcalled on Charles Akin Sunday af- 
ternoon. # 
*- Earl Mudman and wife were vis- 
iting in this neighborhood, Saturday 
And Sunday. 

-3 John Deck and family of Belle- 
view, visited his sister, Mrs. Lewis 
\Sullivan, Sunday. 

E. A. Stott, of Petersburg, was' 
ae guest of Mr. James Gaine 8 and 
xsmily, Sunday. 

Miss Eva Deck and friend Mr. Ja- 
cob Nixon, were guests of Mrs. Lewis 
Sullivan Sunday. 

Roy Mullen and family were the 
guests of J. W. White and wife, Sat- 
urday and Sunday. 
JgjUbnr Snyder and brother Car- 
ailed on J. W. White and fam- 
tnday afternoon, 
el Hensley spent last Satur- 
iht and Sunday with his 
Richard Hensley. 
Sherman Burcham and fam- 
Belleview, called on Frank 
and wife, Sunday. 
- Maude Deck and sister Leo- 
.vere callers on Miss Alice White 
-Jn. Saturday evening nntil Mon- 
.y morning. 
- Miss Maude Deck, Leotha Deck, 
Emma Nixon, Viola Deck and Alpha- 
fretta Nixon, taken dinner with Miss 
Alice White Sunday. 

Mrs. Clara Finn entertained the 
young folks with a party Saturday 
night, serving ice cream and cake. 
All report a good time.,. 

Miss Emma Nixon and sister Al- 
phafreta, Viola Deck and Eva Bruce 
JacobNixon, were Saturday 
lit guests of Mrs. Clara Finn. 
I Owen Uts wife and son, Mr. Davis 
«nd Walter Shuck, called on James 
Minor, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. 
Jasper Utz returned to hi 8 home Sun- 
day afternoon with them. 



Nation's Urtknoum Hero 



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With June Almost Here, 
Cues toe Heed for 

New Summer Apparel 
and Home Needs. 



Summer is officially ushered in on 
the twenty-first of June, but of course 
nobody waits until the last minute 
to outfit themselves with fresh, crisp 
Summer Costumes, or to select 
Summer comforts and work light- 
ners for the home. These very 
things you want on hot days are 
now being shown in complete display 
throughout the store. And remem- 
ber, that not only the most attract- 
ive merchandise is presented, but also 
extraordinary values— the values 
that- makes shopping at Coppin's 
real economy. 



Pippins 



ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A NEW 

Spring Suit 

We have just what you need. We are showing a 
. complete line of Men's, Young Men's and Boys' 

UI 

We have a decided surprise for you in the way of un- 
usual values, for the Newest Fabrics at prices" down 
to normal. We suggest that you refrain from buying 
until you aee ournew spring lines. 

WE KNOW WE QAM PLEASE YOU. 

elmar Wachs 

605 Madison Avenue, 

Covington, Kentucky 



DEVON 

To the family of L. L. Childress 
the entire community extends its 
deepest sympathy in the death of 
Hiehr daughter, Susan. She was op- 
erated upon for appendicitis at 1 a. 
«., Saturday and passed away at 5 
§fc that evening at St. Eliza- 

fespital. She was 14 years of 
d beloved by all, both young 
i. She was a member of the 
■r Baptist church and Sunday 
jrrhere the funeral was held 
Way afternoon. The services 
'Conducted by her friend, Rev. 
f »f the Christian church, h" 
the father of one of her dear- 
flrl friends and classmates. In- 
•nt la ^Highland cemetery, 
i death angel visited in our 
and called home Elsa Rankin 
iay at 6 a. m. He paeseed away 
home of his brother on Dlsio 
To the family we extend 
Tar. 



PICNIC 

At Harvest Home Grounds, 
(Decoration Day) 




I statue to 
tot it wiU prob- 
fsan before 
ale res. 



From 7:30 to 12 p. m. 
Music by Murphy's Jazz Band. 

Dancing*— Refreshments. 

- - * f 

Everybody-Old and Yoiing arc Invited 
Zimmer-McGlasson. 



AKE YOU A READER OF THE RECORDER? 

If Not Try It One year. 
«_.— . P^ * x *° the Year 

8tlMcr.be For The KUconkr fUO per yiir 




The resting place of America's "Unknown Soldier" In Washington, which Is destined In years to come to 
be one of the most famous spots In the United States. 




to Improve 
' Arlington 

Plans for the improvement of 
Arlington National cemetery have 
been submitted to 'Quartermaster Gen- 
eral Rogers by the commission of fine 
sits. The quartermaster general ap- 
proved them and transmitted them to 
the secretary of war, who referred 
them to the War Memorials council. 
This body also approved the plans, 
whereupon the secretary also gave 
his approval, and they are now to be 
made the basis for the development of 
that cemetery. 

Arlington It a national shrine, 
sacred to the memory of the thou- 
sands of soldier deed, named and un- 
named, who lie burled under the 
shade of Its trees. This sacred char- 
acter should be protected and fostered. 
Monument or treatment of a self-as- 
sertive or grotesque character should 
be rigidly excluded. Quiet, simplicity, 
reverence should prevail. 

Of Historic Interest. 

Arlington Is also s historic place. 
Its builder, George Washington Parke 
Custls.-waa the adopted sen of George 
Washington. His father gave his life 
for his country during the Revolution ; 
and he himself was reared at Mount 
Vernon, where he lived until he com- 
pleted Arlington house in 1804. At 
his death Arlington passed into the 
possession of his daughter, the wife 
of Robert B. Lee, sad was occupied 
by General and Mrs Lee until It came 
Into possession of the government Its 
historical Importance should be con- 
sidered in methods of treatment. 

Arlington prospectively Is s portion 
of the great central composition of 
Washington, extending from the cap- 
ital through the mall to the monu- 
ment and on to the Lincoln memorial, 
whence the memorial bridge, already 
authorised by congress, will cross the 
Potomac in the newly created park 
area sdjolnlng the Arlington estate. 
Plana of Development. 
Arlington has certain doinlnutlng 
features Is be considered Is the plan 
of development. Among (hem are: 

The mansion house will stand at 
lbs termination of lbs Ml* of the 
■sm nrlal bridge, lesdisg from lbs 
„ l#l*bi ■ S fJirlH to Arlington. _Tae 

fists »wew*a«nSi 



# The following- verses to the "Unknowns* 
Soldier," written .by Angela Morgan, were 
read at the se n lo ss in Arlington ceme- 
tery by Ada Anne Du Pur, president of 
the League of American Pen Women: 

He b known to tbo ana-white Majes- 
ties 
Who stand at tbo gates of dawnt 
Ho is known to tbo cloud-borne com- 
pony 
Whose sonls bat late bava gono. 
Liko wind-flung stare through lattice 
bare, 
They throng to greet their own. 
With voie. of lasso they senna bis 



Who died to ae unknown. 



H 



time-crowned 



i. bailed by tbo 
- brotherhood. 
By tbo Danntloss of Marathon, 
By Raymond, Godfrey 
Heart, 

Whose dreeass be carried on. 
His name they call through tke heav- 
enly hall, 
Unheard by earthly ear. 
He U claimed by the famed in Ar- 
endy 
Who knew no title bore. 



Oh. faint was tbo lamp of Sirlus, 
And dim was the Milky Way. . 

Oh, far was the floor of Paradise 
From the soil where the soldier lay. 

Oh, chill and stark was the crlsaaen 
dark 
Where bnddled men lay deept 

HU ceaeradee all denied bis call- 
Long bad they lain asleep. 

Oh, strange bow the lamp of Sirias 

Drops low to the daasled eyeij 
Oh, atranga how the steel-red battle 
field. 

Are floors of Paradise. 
Oh, strange | hew the ground with 
never e seand 

Swings open, tier on tier. 
And (tending there in the shining air 

Are the friends be cherished here. 

They ore known to tke ana-shed sea- 
tlneb 
Who circle the morning's doer. 
They are led by a cloud-bright ooea- 
paay 
Through paths unseen before. 
Like blossoass blown their seals have 
flown 
Past war and reeking sod. 
In the boob unbound their names are 
f sand — , to 

They are known in tbsWconrts of 
Gedl 

—Angela Morgan. 



wooded ■lopes in front of the man- 
sion are among the most beautiful 
landscapes in Washington, nnd they 
should be kept free from disturbance 
of any kind. The plans for the man- 
sion house aim to restore Its orig- 
inal character as s distinctive houss 
of Its historic period. Theee plana, 
tuude In the depot quartermaster's 
office, should be esrrled out In the 
•plrlt la which they- have been de- 
vised. 

In the section devoted to burials of 
soldiers, the treaimest represen t ed by 
the uniform small headstones erected 



in regular formation and completely 
shaded by trees Is the one that should 
prevail throughout the entire ceme- 
tery. It Is these very tree-shaded 
areas that give Arlington Its fine and 
characteristic quality. Today these 
shaded areas predominate; but with 
the burials of World-war soldiers In 
open fields Arlington Is fast losing its 
present distinction. No effort should 
be spared to continue the planting 
over the present bare and shadeless 
areas 

Mere Trees Are Needed 

Both the World war and the Spanish 
wsr sections should be planted with 
trees that will produce shade to cover 
the entire ares. In the World wsr 
section a planting scheme should be 
adopted in advance of, the scheme for 
graves, or at least the two plans 
should be simultaneous. 

This means the Immediate selection 
and planting of thousands of trees In 



the how vacant spices of Arlington. 
Today these treeless portions, so out 
of harmony with the general appear- 
ranee of the cemetery, give one the 
Ides that the graves of our latest 
heroes are being placed rather in s 
potter's field than In on honored loca- 
tion. 

The rules msde several years ago 
to regulate the character of monu- 
ments marking the graves of officers 
have had a quieting effect; but in 
the newer area set apart for officers 
there is need of trees The regula- 
tions against mausoleums, portraits, 
and unusual designs should be en- 
forced for the protection of the many 
against the self-assertion of the few. 
The officers whose careers need eulogy 
on s tombstone should not be accorded 
In Arlington the credit that history 
denies. 

Roadway Should Be Improved. 

The road In front of Arlington 
cemetery should be Improved and de- 
veloped along the entire frontage. 
The space should be leveled, the car 
tracks raised j,o the surface and re- 
located, sad a boulevard treatment 
should redbce the present neglected 
and uncsreh for conditions. The right 
way to deal with the situation is to 
have a comprehensive plan made for 
the entire development of Arlington. 

Arlington roads need renewing. 
The mansion house needs new floors, 
woodwork and paint, and, especially, 
the present barn-like appearance of 
the rosins devoted to the public 
should be changed for the better. Bx- 
tensive planting of trees, preferably 
oaks, should begin at once, so that a 
quarter of s century hence the entire 
cemetery may come Into the line con 
.lit ion that the best portions now dla 
play. The roads lesdlng to the ceme 
tery should be mads safs sad ade- 
quate So much the nation owes to 
the Isat resting place of those who 
have fought Its bsttlss, and to the rota 
tlvee and friends who pay tribute to 
the mesiery of lbs heroes, 



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IV - 



FLORENCE THEATRE 
LORBNCE, KY. 



Every 



Tues. - Sat. 



THE BEST 






MOVING PICTURES 

Admission, 22c C& 10c 






BOONE CtfUNTY RECORDER 



NONPARIEL PARK 

Zlr%. Dunson spent last Veek 
Dillsboro, Indian*. 

Mr. and Mrs. Will Arnold spent 
Tbarsday in Covington shopping. 

The many friends here regret to 
hesr of the illness of Mrs. J. B. 81 
den. 

Mrs. John King and daughter Eve 
Ian, visited her mother in Southgate 
Thursday. ^ 

Mr. and Mrs.,Chas. Chipman have 
for week-end guest her brother, Mr. 
Price, of Grant county. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Rouse had as 
their guest the past week, his father, 
Mike Rouse, of Covington. 

Mrs. Mattie Hoover and grand 
son Arthur Kraus, spent Saturday af- 
ternoon with Mrs. Joe Baxter.. 

Mrs. Joe Lucas was called to Wal- 
ton Saturday on account of the dea' 
of her aunt, Miss Susie Wolf. 

Mrs. Ralph Groger and children 
of Covington, spent the week-end 
with her parents, B. Boyce and wife. 
-- Arthur Betta, of Covington and 
bride have rented room* from Mrs. 
J. Houston for the summer months. 

John Bentham of Main-st, spent 
Sunday with his father in Erlanger,' 
who has bean, very ill for several 
weeks. 

Mrs. Stella TryUng and son Will, 
jam, of Silverton, Ohio, spent last 
week with her parents, Joe' Baxter 
and wife. 

Mrs. Lister Chipman, of the Dixie 
Highway, left Sunday for Cleveland, 
Ohio, to visit her parent* and other 
relatives. t , 

Arthur Kraus and wife and son 



o'clock May 17th, and taken from 
our midst Mrs. Jennie Aydelotte. She 
formerly lived in Indiana, and mar- 
ried Mr. Wm. Aydelotte and lived in 
Florence, Boone county all thei 
married life. She had only been ill a 
few days, and all that loving hands 
could do was done until death re- 
lieved her of her suffering. She was 
a faithful member of the Christian 
church. She leaves a husband and 
son Paul, of Louisville, Ky., and 
William. The floral offerings were 
beautiful. The funeral took place 
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from 
the Christian church, Rev. Runyan, 
of Latonia, preaching a very approp- 
riate funeral discourse, after which 
the remains were laid to rest 
Florence cemetery. The bereav 
ones have the sympathy of the entire 
community in their lose. 




at 



RICHWOOD. 

•VI (Tao Late fpr Laat W..k.) 

ve „ s. Henfy Carpenter has opened ah 
to *ee cream parlor here. 

oMra. Sarah Robinson was visiting 
W. E. Glacken the past week, v 

P. P. Hunter has returned from a 
week's trip through the South. 
Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Carpenter 
nt Sunday at Henry Dixon's. 
*rice Conner, of Independence, 
spent Sunday at J. B. Conner's. 

Severe winds damaged the bank 
building here one day last week. , 

Theo. Carpenter was distributing 
a car load of fertiliser here Monday. 





UNION. 

Howard Feldhaus is working at 
Ft. Mitchell. 
„ Hazel Criswell spent last Saturday 
with Mrs. Louise Newman. 

Dr. Kenney and two daughters 
were guests of Dr. Senour, Friday, 
rs. Ray Newman spent Thursday 
with her mother, Mrs. R. Feldhaus. 
Mr. and Mrs. C. Pope and son 
Roy, spent Friday with Mrs. Ander- 
son. 

Mrs. E. Feldhaus has returned 
home after several days' visit in Cov- 
ington. 

Mr. and Mrs. E. Felhans were the 
gueJts of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newman 
Sunday. 

Evaline and Johnnie Dickerson 
nt Thursday night with Mrs. Jas. 
Hiams. 

ourtney Kelly, of Burlington, at- 
tended cojnmerfcement at this place, 
"riday night. 

Mrs. C. Hedges and Mrs. Sallic 
edges were guests of Mrs. R. New- 
man, Saturday. 

The W. M. S. will meet with Mrs. 
Ada Batehelor Friday. Every mem- 
ber is urged to attend. 

Mrs. J. T. Bristow entertained 
Mr. and Mrs. Garber and sister, one 
evening the past week 

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Criswell and 
daughter spent Sunday afternoon 
with Mr. and Mrs. "Long. 

Mr; L. Frazier and Kathryn Bris- 
tow were Sunday guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. ~W. Long an dfamily 
C. D. Tanner is concreting and Mr - * nd ^n. G. Wellington, of 
pairing his barn in a modem sa\ Advance, Indiana, are visiting her 
L ry way. V parents, Mr. and Mrs. John New 

r. and Mrs. J J. Cleek have re- HP 
turned home after a week's visit to "^ 
Arthur Deap'g at Walton. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hearne were' 
called, to Lutonia to visit Mr. N H. R. 
Hearne, who was quite sick last week. 
Mi*, and Mrs. J. T. Powers, Mr. 
and Mrs. Henry Carpenter, Mr. and 
Mrs. Tom Carpenter and Miss Ruth, 
and J. W. Carpenter and family, 
spent Sunday with Carey Carpenter. 



FAClSKVHf 





AUCTION SALE OF LOTS 



ian. 



Covington, were week-end guests of 
his parents, Dave Brown and wife, 
of Shelby street. 

Anderson's Wild West Show was 
well attended last Monday night at 
Florence fair grounds. It was enjoyed 
by old and young. 

Announcement has been sent out 
of the marriage of Miss Christine 
Renaker and Rev. Wilford Mitchell, 
both of this place. 

Miss Anna Denedee, of Cincinna- 
ti, returned home last week after a 
visit with Mrs. Carrie Carpenter and 
Miss Bridget Carey. 

Rev. Wilford Mitchell and wife 
left one day this week for Wilmore, 
Ky., to hold a meeting at the M. E. 
church of that place. 

Mrs. Ashcraft, of Covington, re- 
turned home after a few days visit 
with her parents, G. Marksberry and 
family, of Sanders Drive. 

Miss Minnie Baxter and Charles 
Beall, Jr.; enjoyed a delightful visit 
with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steph/h- 
son, of Richwood, Sunday: i/ 

Edward Baxter and family, of 
Sharonville, Ohio, motored over last 
Sunday and were guests of his par^ 
ents, Joe Baxter and wife. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bentham and 
daughter, Lena Frances, of Cincin- 
nati, spent the week-end with per 
parents, Jas. Tanner and wife. 

Mrs. HowaTd Le pper »nd 




er and Ty>ny .j 

t, are visiting ^>rr 

Sanders and V 

i, and other _) 



% HEBRON. 

Mr. and Mrs. Piak entertained rel- 
atives from the city, Sunday. 

There will be short services at the 
church by the pastor Decoration day 
at 2 p. m. 

The Ladies of Hebron church will 

the 



Arthur, Jr., spent Saturday evening 
with Mr. and Mrs. Eraser, of Dixie 

Highway. ^ give a strawberry supper on 

Dave Brown is building a dwell* night of May 30th. 

ing on Shelby street for George s. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mannin visit- 

Marksberry and sons, who will start dd Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wayman at Ft 

a hardware store. Mitchell, last Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, of ^Trank Aylor and wife spent last 



Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Manlius 
Goodridge, of FrancesviHe. 

The play given by the senior class 
B. H. S. at Hebron last Friday 
t was enjoyed by all presen 
e Poston and family, of Bur- 
lington, returned home Saturday af- 
ter spending the week with his par- 
ents here. 

Quite a number of the men met 
at the cemetery last Saturday and 
cleaned it, also the church lot, which 
improved the looks very much. 

The Hebron Theatre will show 
Jackie Coogan in "Peck's Bad Boy,, 
five reels of fun, and a special fea 
ture, Decoration Day at 8 o'clock p 
Admission, Adults 80 cts. Chil 



m 



dren 15 cents, including war 
Music by a first class orchestra. 



inspeople 

rs. Kate Riley, of Ludlow, i s vis- 
g her brother, Mr. George Krey- 
lkh and Mr. Kreylich. 

r. and Mrs. Hubert Walton ^ 
small daughter, are pleasantly lo- 



Howard Jr., of Newport 

her parents, Clarence 

wife, of Erlanger Road 

friends. 

Mr. Miltop Caldwell, of Paris, Ky., 

who had been attending a Banker's day, 

Convention in Cincinnati,, spent last Th« R,.iutf«,K„,„ d *• * l •. 

Tuesday evening with Miss Eva Re\ h J*l il? * Baptist church 

aker of Mam st > purchased a piano from the Bald- 

Mrs. G. J. Espensheide of Dixie 5? 



ted on their farm for the summer. 

Mr. and Mrs. R. \E. Grant and 
children were guests of Mrs. Eva 
McWethy, near Aurora, ferry, Sun- 



Mrs. Castleman, of Florence, spent 
Friday evening with Mrs. Sallie An- 
derson and attended the commence- 
ment. 

Mr. and Mrs. L. Weaver, Mr. and 
Mrs. N. Tanner, and Mr. and Mrs. 
L. Barlow, spent Sunday as guests 
of Mr. and Mrs. Geof Barlow. 

Harvey Senour and,- family, Mike 
Holtzwarth and wife, and Warren 
Senour and family, all motored to 
Georgetown to spend the day last 
Sunday. 

A large crowd attended the com- 
mencement at this place last Friday 
night. There were seven graduates. 
Rev. Hopkins, of Louisville, deliver- 
ed the address. 



Saturday, May 27th, 1922 

At 2:00 O'CIock P. M. 

The entire subdivision, Nonpariel Park, located on Dixie Highway, 1-2 mile from 
FtorenceMCy., known as the J. B. Sanders subdivision, is going to be sold this year, we 
will have our first auction on the above date when we expect to sell 25 or more lots. 

We are going to gire away FREE one of our best lots at this sale- taxes paid for 1922. 
Don't fail to cone, you may get this lot ; and from that date on we will sell privately any re- 
maining lots until another dating for Auction Sale. Lumber Yards, Stores, Drug Store, Auto Re- 
pair Shop and many other businesses will find their locations here in the near future. Every lot 
sold and every house built increases the value of every lot in Nonpariel Park. Buy and build, 
buy and hold for investment, buy while you can get a bargain- we give you easy terms ; anybody 
can buy a lot from us, we will arrange terms, we want you to come, be on the ground, these Iota 
are going to be sold fast after they start. We expect to get new depot on Southern Railway soon 
wherein you can get commuter tickets as cheap as street car fare. Ideal location for suburban 
home. Every lot has been appraisen by J. B- Sanders and ourselves, very low and on terms to 
suit, placed in our hands to GET BUSY AND SELL. Be sure to be on the ground suV* 

Saturday, May 27th, at 2 o'clock p, m. 
LANCASTER & KEEN, - - - Selling Agents 



m 



■*-> 



sick 



RABBIT HASH. 

Mrs. Ida Conner is on the 
list: • 

Miss Louise Aylor is visiting rela 
tives here. 

Raymond Hankinson has been hn 
p sick list.. \ 



the sick list. 

Mrs. Ezra Palmer visited 
Adah Wilson, Tuesday. 



Mrs. 



5 \n 



Stephens and wife, Sunday. 

Mr. W. B. Ryle and Colin Kelly 
ere in Burlington, Saturday. 

"r. and Mrs. Preston West visit- 
ed at Gene Wingate's Sunday. 

Mrs. Anns Ryle visited Jher daugh- 
ter Sunday, Mrs. Vernon Scott. 

Mrs. Carlyle's relatives of Scotts- 
burg, are visiting her this week. 

Lewis Mirrick and wife visited 
Mr. and Mrs. Noah West, Sunday. 

Sebera Brady and Ange Walton 

ve been breaking rock en the pike. 

Mrs. Mayne Stephens was operat- 
eu ,on last Thursday at Christ Hos- 
pital. 

Miss Mary Hankinson spent a few 
IDLEWILD. t 73 with ht!T Drot;he , r an d family, 

Mra Ben Grant ha a been quite ill J Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Crajg visited 

mELTS- H*r * ^™ 8t M <*^ and familyf Sunday 

Misses Emahne and Margante M^c- afternoon. 

Hester 
O'Neal, 



..... " uovii, tucounjr. \ " 

Colin Kelly and family visited Joe- -' Mr - and Mrs. H. V. Tanner and 



Cord enjoyed an outing at the Ze\ Mrs. Minnie Miller and 
Su " day - ._ , t *PNeal visited Mrs. Mary 

• Dr. Bob Grant is here from Texas Saturday and Sunday, 
for a visit with his Boone county -jMr. and Mrs. S. B. Ryle and fam- 



ily, B. W. Clore and family, spent 
Sunday at H. M. Clore's. 

Hubert Ryle was operated on^at 
his home Sunday night, and is doing 
very well at this writing. 



Dixie 
Highway, was taken to Christ Hos- 
pital one day last week with a case *~ 
of typhoid fever. Friends wish her a 
speedy recovery. 

Mr. and JHrs. Chas. Beali, Sr., of 
\ Bullittsville, motored down to -Erlan- 

ger Saturday evening and were the 
iw guests of A. W. Corn and wife, of 

• I Commonwealth Ave., Erlanger. 

Mrs. J. B. Respess of the Dixie 
Highway, attended the bridge lunch- 
eon given at the beautiful home of 
Mrs. Ivan Waters, of Commonwealth 
Ave., Erlanger, last Thursday. 

Don't forget to attend the big 
auction sale of lots Saturday May 
27th, at 2 o'clock p. m., at Nonpa- 
riel Park. Be sure and be oh the 
ground when free lot is given away. 

Mrs. J. O. Whltson, of Erlanger, 
spent the week-end with her .son, 
Lee Whitson^and family, and attend- 
ed the strawberry social given by 
the Baptist Sunday school Saturday 
night » 

The young ladies of St. Paul's 
church will give a strawberry and ice 
cream social at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. A. Bauers Saturday evening, 
May 27th. Everybody come and en- 
joy the evening. 

Kathryn G.* Kelly of Cincinnati, 
visited William Brown and mother, 
latit Thursday, and also visited Mr. 
and Mm. Albert Souther. She gave 
an Interesting talk shout the boy- 
| hnad recollection* of the author of 

"Ntringtown on the Pike," 
*, The Death Angel visited our com 

aiunity Wednesday evening at eight 



few days 

Mrs. Chester Davis at- 
tended services at Bullittsburg Sun- 
day, and dined with Mr. and Mrs. J. 
T. Gaines. 

A. H. Norman and Mrs. Ben 
Houston, attended the commence 
ment exercises in Union last Friday 
night. Their nephew, Master John 
Meredith Rachal was one of the 
graduates. 

Mrs. Ben S. Houston attended^th* 
reception given by Mrs. Benjamin H. 
Berkshire Thursday afternoon is 
honor of her sister, Mrs. Alta No«w 
ris, of Indiana, who has been her 
guest the past week. 




Those wishing their cemetery fam 
ily lots in either of the Burlington 
grounds decorated with cut flowe: 
or floral designs Decoration Day 
(May 30th) if they will dampen 
them well and send them to the Farm 
Bureau for me, they will be placed 
and carod tor through the day with- 
out further obligation to me other 
than friendship. I have a special at- 
tendant for this work, who will take 
charge of all decorations in my hands 
and I ask as a special favor, to let 
me unite with you in showing my re- 
■p»*ct and remembrance for thosi 
dear loved ones, many of whom were 
friends to me. My services that day 
are free to all who have lots in eith 
««r of the Burlington cemeteries. 
With Respect, 
KIKTUCY L. iUCfi. 

Private Caretaker of Family Lota 



Meemorial services will be preach- 
ed at the K. of P. Hall, next Sunday 
May 28th. Everybody invited. 

Mrs. S. B. Ryle entertained Fri- 
day Mrs. Kenneth Berkshire, and 
children, Mrs. Laura Wingate, Mrs. 
Aggie Ryle and Mrs. Stanley Ryle. 

Mrs. Stanley Stephens visited her 
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. 
J. Hodges, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. 
Hankinson, Saturday night and Sun- 
day. 

BIG BONE. 

Joe Litteral is visiting relatives 
in Indiana, this week 

Miss Ida May Moore is visiting her 
ther, J. D. at Leexington. 
ute Abdon and wife visited rela- 
tives in Risfnjr Sun, Ind., Sunday. 

Poke Hamilton and wife visited 
their daughter near Independence, 
the first of the week. 
.Holmes Fisher, of Verona, pur- 
chased a milk cow of Mrs. H. E. 
Miller, last Wednesday. 

Omer Cleek and the Misses Brown 
of Beaver, attended the dance at 
the hall Saturday night. 

Mrs. J. D. Moore, Sr., i* sbeauti- 
fying his store with a coat of paint, 
"is son LeL'er in doing the work. 

Russe ' Miller and family, of Cov- 
ington, were guests of his mothor, 
Mrs. H. IE. Miller, Saturday and 
Sunday. 

Mrs. W. L H. Baker and son 
Stewart, of Covington, and Mrs. 
Charles Melvin and son George, 
were in V/al f j-i, Saturday. 

Sheriff B. B. Hume and wife, «*d 
Kx-Sberiff L. A. Conner and wifV 
of Burlington, visited Mrs. H. E. 
Millar, Sunday, and while here went 
fishing. They landed several nkr 
fish. 



PT. PLEASANT. 

Ben Northcutt has been quite 
the past week. 

Theo. Carpenter delivered a car j 
load of fertilizer here the past '■ 
week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dean spent j 
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. I. 
Cleek. 

Mrs. Fannie Sleet has gone to the . 
hospital for . a rest snd a month's i 

*dP >; 

f^rtn.e to church next Sunday , 
morning and evening. Regular ser- ' 
vices by Bro. Omer. 

Miss Mamie Dixon was taken to 
the hospital Monday. She., has been ' 
quite ill the past week. t 

Mr. and Mra. P. P. Hunter have 
returned after a week's visit to 
friends at Vanwert, Ohio. v 

The festival given by the ladies 
of Mt. Zion M. E. church was a suc- 
cess financially and socially. 

Elza Rankin, brother of Grover 
Rankin, died Saturday after a brief 
"lness. Burial at Cynthiana. 



daughter, Sarah E. and Mr. and Mrs. 
J. S. Tanner, spent Sunday with 
Bro. Omer and family, at Hebron. 
The many friends of Ed. Harris, 
Mrs. Theo. Carpenter's brother, 
were sorry to hear of his untimely 
death from a fall from the Ludlow 
bridge. 

Mr. Earl Walton wife and chil- 
dren, spent Sunday afternoon with 
Mrs. Sallie Souther. They also call- 
ed on uncle Scott Walton, who is 
getting quite feeble. 



Talk meters are being installed on 
telephones and it is claimed they 
measure conversation after the same 
fashion that other meters in the 
house measure gas, electricity and 
water. The new instrument is known 
as the telechrometer and as fully 50 
per cent of all telephone conversation 
is either unnecessarily long or friv- 
olous, the new invention will work a 
savmg to the operator. Every time 
*e receiver is taken off the hook on 
a party line, the meter begins to op- 
crate. The eavesdropper will be 
charged as much a s if he had made 
the call. 



Taft the Reactionary has handed 
down another ^decision of the Su- 
preme Court, this time it annuls the 
Child Labor Law which provides for 
the collection of a ten per cent tax 
on merchandise produced in factor- 
ies employing children under 16. 
Another victory for the corporations 
a s against childhood. This is the sec- 
ond child-labor law declared by the 
Supreme Court to be unconstitu- 
tional. 



Reduction 

In Dodge Bros. Motor Cars. 

Touring ..$ 957.00 

* Roadster > 922.00 

Sedan 1560.00 

Coup* t 1373.00 

COMMERCIAL TRUCKS. 

Serosa $ 942.00 

Pa»«l-- 1047.00 

One Too... 1361.00 

l'A Too 1422.00 

Delirered_«t Your Doer at the Above Price.. 



DEMPSEY MOTOR CAR CO., 

We are Sole Agents for Boone County. 
Call for a Demonstration. 

ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 

Phone Erlanger, 70-L 



EDUCATING PUBLIC SENTIMENT 

Business success is to a large ex- 
tent dependent on public sentiment 



Peace hath her victories — snd 
from abroad comes clarion note of 
one of them. The dreaded disease an- 



toward an enterprise or article of ^^ ^^ at i^ to have been 
mrrchandise. Peculiar prejudices , . __ . .. . _. , „ 

take root in the public mind, but j conquered. Dr. Alfred Dwaley, a well 
people are easly accessible to rea-jkriown bacteriologist of Liverpool, 
son, and such sentimenes can be re- claims that the use of certain of the 
moved by sincere efforts to present shorter wave lengths of light 
facts as they are. I anthrax germs in hides and wooi\as 

« ^?J ngr J if u° n ,3 ^ V "' "o disinfectant can possibly 
en m the remarkable change thau| tnem 

hss taken place in the popular feel- 1 * 

ing about prunes as an article of Here 1S where the peace vie 

food. Formerly prunes were a sub- ' arnves u P on fte scene! The »P1 

ject for the humorists, who made tus whu * kiUa ^ anthrax gei 

jokes about this fruit as the staple, 80 Powerful that its penetrating /^^ 

diet which the landlady worked off pass through bales of hades;)'' ^p^; 

on the boarders, and which they c on- 1 T 00 . 1 eigh< : * eet ** "?*' . " a .P^JJekjoin. 

device which was designed originally' 
for quite another sort of kiUng- «. 
searchlight of death-dealing rays, 
something like X rays in their nature" 
but more murderous to human be>> 
ings. * 



MARKETS 

Hogs $10.25 @ $10.75. 
Steers $7.65 @ $8.75. 
Cows $4.75 @ $8.50. 
Feeders $6.10 @ $7.85. 
Calves $7.50 @ $9.50. 
Lambs $10.25 @ $13.10. 
Spring Lambs $13.50 @ $15.50. 
Potatoes (new) $5.50 barrel. 
Hay, Timothy $24.00. 
Wheat $1.33. 
Corn 62 cents. 
Butter (Chicago) 34 hi. 

The prospects for the fall political 
campaign are that the American peo- 
ple are going to get the earache. 

BANKS WILL BE CLOSED. 
Next Tuesday, May 30th, is Dec- 
oration Day, and the local banks 
will be closed. 



sumed unwillingly. 

Today the feeling about prunes has 
entirely changed and they are re- 
garded as a delicacy and the board- 
ers kick if they o not get them. They 
sell at a much higher price, far eas- 
ier than formerly at a low price.' The world is sick of war between 
How was it done? i man and man. War between man r id 

A great improvement in the meth- \ heast is nearly over, but war betw< : n 
ods of growing, handling and grad- ■' m *n and disease, man and gen:s 
ing them was largely responsible, j m »n and the infinitely little, ini. n I 
But the big increase in consumption I itely powerful organisms which de- 
of this fruit could never have been j str °y his own, is but begun. That 
achieved without a notable advertis- j a terrible weapon of war, untried on 
mg campaign. j the battle field, but a potential kill- 

During the war prunes sold we!l er °f battalions, can find peaceful 



I and the production was greatly in- 
creased. After the war the European 
demand fell oft*, owing to poverty 
over there. To meet this situation 
8,000 prune and apricot growers or- 
ganized an association and spent 
$225,000 in advertising in 1919. In 
1920 conditions looked blue for the 



use in saving lives by destroying 
disease germs is a matter for con- 
gratulation to a world which ia 
scrapping many an engine' of war 
with no other result than increasing 
the size of the junk pile! 

Theodore Kneufper .-* d family, 



Mr 

was 



H. L Harrison, of Ludlow, 
in Burlington, Monday. Mr. 
Harrison is employed in the Ludlow 
High school. 



trade, owing to business depression. ° D t? *' Wer " *°«*T'of Charles 

and it was predicted that the crop ?k ""1 fami, y» >«t Sunday. At 

would not sell. But a very active ad- J no ° n hour a bi * "Pread was en- 

vertising campaign was carried on, \°l !l y *."» whicn w «« in honor of 
and the crop was sold out in three ? Birkle, who la one of the 



months. 

Any business that finds itself ig- 
nored or misconceived of by the pub- 
lic, can ge*. a hearing for the merits 
of its priposition n the same 
Tell your story through the 



graduates of the Bdone County 
School. He received several 
presents from his relatives. 



Hi 

nice 



papers and the public 
stand ytu better. 



way 
news- 



Bledsoe's pool room on the Dixie 
ghway, in Erlanger, was destroy 



Doing nothing is a hard thing to 
do, but some people dearly ieve such 
work. 



Clifton Roberts, of Walton, ia 
assisting Ms aunt, Miss BUssbetn 
Rogers, with the Sheriff's tax books 
this week. 



The tax M a retail xtora in 
sia It l.ooo.oot) p«p wr rubu,,, 
day The tax collector there 
operate a fleet of motor truest 



Rut 
per 

must 



The number of left- over straw 
hats s,tdly discarded each spring is 
equaled! only by the number of old 
straw lata hopefully put away each 
fall to be worn next spring. 

One thousand caaea of Danish 
nfg* hive been landed in New York 
Humakiw, thin immediately rvcalk 
to th< mind the remark Mr. Shake*, 
peare Had* about there being ton»» 
thing Wtten in Denmark 



will under- . * n . re M °nday morning. Adjoin 
»ng buildings were damaged, an 
only by heroic work was the Erlar 
ger Department Store saved fro. 
the james. The Covington Fira D 
part ment assisted thu local compa 
which threatened to spread to oth 
buildings. The loss amounts to abc 
$5,000. Cause of the fire unknoa" 

Attend the big auctloa aaia of * 
in Nonpariel Park on Dixie Hka* ' 
next Saturday afrerneaa, beatai* 1 
st I o'clock AMsmrj,|NS7»» 



•AGE BIGHT 



BOOKS COUNTY RECORDER 



35 



FIRE BLIGHT ON APPLES 

ALARMING MANY GROWERS 



Lexington, Ky. — Fire blight, a bac- 
terial disease that is highly destruc- 
tive to pear trees and .one that some 
times becomes serious on apple 
trees, is alarming apple growers in 
many parts of the State by infecting 
their trees, according to reports be- 
ing received by W D. Valleau, plant 
pathologist at the Kentucky Agricul- 
• tural Experiment Station. Little can 
be done to control it ft the present 
time and the chances r -e that it will 
do small damage, he said. 

"On apples the disease is present 
as a blossom blight although it also 
infects leafy twigs. A part of the 
blossom clusters thought to have 
been kiled by the frost this spring 
probably have been destroyed by 
the blight bacteria. 

"The blight that is most injurious 
lives over the winter in cankers that 
are found on large branches while 
that which usually is ifound on fruit 
spurs and small twigs dies out as 
soon as rapid growth stops and sel- 
dom lives over winter. 

"If fruit spurs on large branches 
are infected with blight the disease 
may spread farther back on the 
branch, girdle it and finally kill it. 
Consequently, it is a good idea to 
cut such branches as far back as the 
disease has spread taking care to see 
that knives and other tools used in 
the operation are sterilized with a 
one-to-1,000 solution of bichloride 
of mercury. 

"If apple growing is an important 
feature of the farming operations, 
it may be wise in some cases to elim- 
inate pears from the farm or at 
least to plant them as far as prac- 
ticable from the apple orchard since 
the disease may spread from heav- 
ily infested pear trees to apple 
trees. 

"The only complete control of 
blight is obtained by community co- 
* operation directed toward the task 
of eliminating it from the entire sec- 
tion." 



CARE OF EGGS ON FARM 

GIVEN NEW IMPORTANCE. 



NEW, BEVERIDGE AND INDIANA 



Lexington, Ky. — In the future, 
good care of eggs on the farm before 
they are sent to market will be a 
more important factor in determin- 
ing the profits which Kentucky far- 
mers obtain from their poultry flocks 
now that the State has an egg cand- 
ling law, poultrymen at the Ken- 
tucky Agricultural Experiment Sta- 
tion are pointing out. 

The portion of the law which in- 
terests farmers provides that be- 
tween May 15 of each year and Jan- 
uary 15 of the next, no person, firm 
or corporation engaged in buying 
or selling eggs shall do so without 
candling them and that no payment 
eiter in cash or merchandise shall be 
made for those unfit for food. 

The five main causes for eggs be- 
coming unfit for food are roosters 
in the flock, keeping the eggs in 
warm places, damp dirty nests, leav- 
ing eggs in the nest too long and 
holding them at home too "long, ac- 
cording to J. H. Martin, in charge 
of the station poultry work. 

"Losses in eggs unfit for food may 
be prevented if all roosters are con- 
fined, sold or killed, the eggs kept 
in a cool place, one good nest pro- 
vided for every lve hens, the eggs 
gathered twice daily and marketed 
when they are fresh, he said. 

rDuring the aummer, broken, 
shrunken and badly flavored egg3 
may be prevented by gathering them 
twice daily," he continued. "Deter- 
ioration is prevented if the eggs are 
kept in a cool, well ventilated room. 
If the eggs are kept in a cave, care 
should be taken not to place them 
sear onions or any other objects 
that might cause the eggs to absorb 
odors. It is best to place them on a 
table or box to allow free circula - 
tion of air about them. Eggs will 
reach market in better condition if 
they are sent frequently instead of 
being held for a full case to accum- 
ulate." 



The significance of the Indiana 
senatorial primary does not inhere so 
much n the selection of Albert J. 
Beveridge as in the defeat of Sen- 
ator New. It becomes apparent from 
a review of the situation that Sena- 
tor New would have been defeated 
by a candidate much more ordinary 
than isMr. Beveridge, and that thus 
Mr. Beveridge's nomination is very 
far from nsuring his election. 

The reported preparation of the 
Administration at Washington to 
receive Mr. Beveridge may prove to 
be prematurely confident. Mr. Bev- 
eridge has anything but an easy road 
before him in the election, not by 
reason of having particularly strong 
personal opposition in the Democrat- 
ic candidate, but by reason of Mr. 
Beveridge's probable reluctance to 
prove to the satisfaction of the plain 
people of Indiana that, if sent to the 
Senate, he wll not perpetuate certain 
conditions which Mr. New's vote, 
among others, has assisted to ereci. 

Mr. Beveridge did not definitely re ' 
pudiate the actions and elements for 
which the people of Indiana repud- 
iated Mr. New. And it is scarcely 
possible that Mr. Beveridge will be 
allowed to progress very far in his 
campaign without being compelled 
to come out plainly on certain de- L 
finite ssues of the past, which are 
bound also to become issues in the 
future. 

Until the campaign has reached 
that stage, and until Mr. Beveridge's 
frankness or evasion has given his 
final measure in his well-staged re- 
turn to political activity, the situa- 
tion can be summed up thus: Indiana 
has repudiated New, using Bever- 
idge as the necessary instrument; 
but in so using Beveridge, Indiana 
has not committed herself, even by 
inference, to his election. Dearborn 
Independent. " r 

"Ye GENUS BOY" 
(With aswlogie* to K. C. B.) 
Down at LaPorte, Indiana — right 
on Silver Lake — there is a wonderful 
level plain — walled in by wooded 
hills — and here is Camp Roosevelt — 
named after a great American — who 
loved boys — and men — and I think 
every red-blooded — American boy 
and his dad — should know about this 
ramp — for I was there last year — 
and I saw boys — from everywhere 
in the U. S. A. — grow tanned and 
rugged and alert — under regular 
army officers — and picked high school 
teachers — for there is a summer 
school — as you should know — and 
crack athletic coaches — for the boys 
swam and Hiked — and sang and box- 
ed and drilled — and studied French 
and alegbra — and ate, Gosh, how 
they ate — and their proud parents 
came — and watched and, praised — 
Major F. L. Beals — who is a big man 
— and knows the boys' game — and a 
human being-*-and this year 1922 — 
the camp will be bigger — and it only 
costs a little bit — because Chicago's 
Board of Education is back of it all 
— and the camp't not run — to make 
any money — but to make true Amer- 
icans — so I really think — every boy 
that you reach — should know. Don't 
you? — you tell 'em! 



■ 



■ 



3,000 NEW MEMBERS 

Tremendous Gain Made By Co-oper- 
ative en First Day of Drive 
which Continues all this 

W.'e* Week. 

i pr __ __ 

Lexington, Ky., May 28.— Three 
thousand members it was estimated 
at the offices of the Burley Tobacco 
Growers' Co-operative Association 
inhere Saturday night, had been enroll- 
ed in the association as a result of 
neetings held in the sixty-nine coun- 
ts of Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana, 
[rich are represented in the organ- 
ktion, in connection with the pay- 
t /Went to members in those counties 
V* of an amount of money approrimat- 
tng $10,000,000, the second pay- 
l tnent to be made to members of the 
\ organization, the first having been 
%at aa equal amount. 
i Bepoiis from many counties show- 
iest , large numbers of growers, who 
aed out of the association Last 
had joined the first day of the 
its for new members, which began 
| the delivery of the checks to 
lb era. Thousands of non-menv 
yf» attended these meetings by in- 
Ition of the association workers, 
' it is figured that between '.»,- 
M0 and 12,000,000 lbs., more 
toeo was added to the amount 
will be marketed co-operative 
the Association this winter. 

aow many touching appeals 

Made to Father by the girls 

now Muaaer clothes. 



I; 



Everybody damning- the Tariff 
The McCumber Tariff Bill, which 
is the Fordney bill with 2,057 amend- 
ments, drags its weary way in the 
Senate, daily arousing new opposi- 
tion and antagonism from men of 
all shades of political opinion; from 
the Republican, Independent and the 
Democratic press, from business men 
including manufacturers and impor- 
ters; from farmers, and almost ev- 
ery element posessing intelligence 
and with any understanding of econ- 
omic principles. 

The constitutionality of the provi- 
sion delegating authority to the Ex- 
ecutive to fix rates has been attack- 
ed by such great constitutional law- 
yers ag - Sena t o r Welsh tDenVOhioT 
and by one of the foremost author- 
ities on the tariff, Senator Under- 
wood (Dem., Ala.,) but the Senate 
has already shown its contempt for 
the Constitution by confirming Sen- 
ator Smoot and Representative Bur- 
ton as members of the War Debt 
Funding Commission. 

There is scarcely a schedule in 
the bill that is not subject to attack 
in the nature of , an exposure of 
special privileges granted to the big 
interests. The Packers' Trust is well 
provided for. The Payne-Aldrich bill 
put one and a half cents a pound on 
all fresh meat. In the pending bill 
it is three and a half cents a pound 
on beef and veal, with Iamb at five 
cents a pound. Swine now on the free 
list, is given the rate of one-half 
cent a pound and fresh pork also is 
on the free list at three-quarter 
cents a pound. But there has been 
no change in the rate on cattle on 
the hoof which the packers import 
from South America, and frozen 
meats are barred from competition. 

Tese are typical of the protection 
afforded the big interests. 

RADIO WEATHER REPORTS TO 
BE ISSUED ON GREAT LAKES 

Following the establishment of 
the Pacific coast radio weather-re- 
porting program by the Weather 
Bureau of the United States Depart- 
ment of Agriculture in March, this 
service has been extended since April 
16 for the benefit of shipping and 
aviation on the Great Lakes. T This 
completes the service to all shipping 
interests in waters about the ^Unit- 
ed States. 



An epidemic of sleping sickttfss is 
(••ported in Russia just as we 
hoping they were beginning to V*** 
up. 



r 



Brown & Dunson 

-**- STORE—*- 

Florence. Ky. 

THE REASON 

t 

Our ever increasing business shows an appreciation by 
the people far quality of goods and fair dealings. YOU 
PROFIT BY TRADING HERS. 

SPECIALS FOR 

Pridav * Saturday 

SUGAR-The Price is Sure to Advance. 

—BUY IT NOW- 

100 pounds Pure Oane Sugar $5.28 

Campbell's Beaut, 2 cane 19c 

Jello-O, all flavors 10c 

1 lb. Cocoa and quart Mason Jar , 29c 

It'tPleasino OUR COFFEE "'• «•■•»"» 

FLORENCE BLEND, lb 28c 

PRIDE OF BOONE COUNTY,- 33c 




This u tbe time of your to do your painting and pro- 
tect the surface against the weather. To use j 
paint it to use good judgment. You can't 
choose any batter paint than . 



ftum 




LUAMS 

famsm 



I 



EGGS! EGGS!! EGGS!!! 

We will pay full .price for eggs quoted in daily papers 
this FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 

Brown & Dunson 

FLORENCE, KENTUCKY. 



.asset* 



>a^T* 



THREE SUPERIOR MOTOR CARS 



1 uf N > M 






In the Cadillac you are offered the finpst car money can buy, 
as a reasonable price. Big -Powerful -Reliable. Yon Can 
ride in perfect comfort with the assurance that "You'll GET 
THERE in good time." 

The Chandler and the Cleveland, each worthy of the leader- 
ship they enjoy in their class, are tare to please you. 

A demonstration of one or all three of these cars will con- 
Tinea you that cur statements are true. 

May we send a man to show you these cart? You are under 
no obligation whatever. Touring Cars, Roadsters, Sedans, 
Coupes, Chummies. 

Write today for Our Free Catalog . 
BOLD IK BOONH COUNTY ST 

The Dompsoy Motor Car Co., Erlangor, Ky. 

The HIGHLAND AUTO GARAGE 2SSSSS 

a-v^tocman f t Thomas, Ky. WH Sn^M 0fl8 

New Sole* and Smvtcm Station 4th and Madison Cismjlon, Kg. • 1 





HUDSON and ESSEX 

REDUCED 

ESSEX TOURING $1185 ESSEX COACH $1445 

ESSEX LEDAN $2015 

Hudson Speedster $1810 Hudson 7-Pas.eager $1880 

Hudson Cabriolet 8430 Hudson Coupe 2715 

HudtoaSeday 2800 Hudson Touring 3080 

These are Delivered Prlees 




Distributors in Boone sad Kenton counties for the 
Kellv-Sprinjrfield Tire for Autos end Trucks. 

B. B. HUME. 

24E.FHttiSt, • COVtHBTOK, KY. 

^^^^A^^A^^^fe^aC'e^nCa^eaU^B^^^' 

— ■ ■ ■ 





Advertisement 

IS A "LEASED CUSTOMER 

Spectacles and Eyeglasses that Fit 
the face and Fit the sight the kind 
we sell. 

Seats 1746 



ML N. F. PENN..U mJETZrGZgm. *> 



Efficient, Service and Economy 
is My slogan 

C. SCOTT CHAMBERS 





!»!«!rf 



in •■ >'i i i__ 



WALTON. KENTUCKY. 



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■ ■ ■ ■ i i n i ii ■■ 

A / \ A/ ' > > a / -N^/\a y ,\a/ , ^»y'\ai' '*a> ny ^a/Sa^^a^ sa^ ^a<"ia/*Na/\a/ ,, >e/\a/ > ^ ^a«- ^ \t/\s/^ 
•^•eT^^.^rs^P\/^^P^^^F ^R^r\^\^R^r\ I^^P\^8^ ^rvyex^^^rs^^^R^JK ^r\^5ss 

* WE WANT EVERY MAN * 

in Boone and Kenton Counties 

That has a farm large or email, or House and Lot 
W to sell to list it with us and we will advertise and 
)K find s buyer if there is any. 

5 The Wisenberger Real Estate Co. 

£» BEN Phone Booth 8006 _ JOHN 

& BIS Coppin Bide. COVINGTON, KY. 



IMP. GERMAN COACH HORSE I A FINE YOUNG JACK 




BEAUTIFY THE FARM. 

Make your rural house beautiful. 
Lay out spacious grounds around 
the farm house, plant shade trees, 
lay jrravel roads and plant flowers. 
Don't lay up all your net earnings 
for the benefit of your heira and 
lawyers, but spend some of it in beau- 
tifying your home. The farmer who 
always shuts his eyes to the aes- 
thetic features of his life and screws 
himself down to the task of making 
money, loses a largo portion, and 
the biggest portion too, of his es- 
istence. His home should be an at- 
traction to himsalf, to his wife, and 
above all to hit children. Unpleas- 
ant homes in too many instances 
drive the sons of farmers to the 
towns, to esclteroaot and dissipa- 
tion, and to wreck. Both sons do 



not generally leave pleasant and 
beautiful homes. 



The sea of matrimony is dotted 
with leaky boats. 

The unruly tongue is best curbed 
by keeping the mouth shut. 

There's lot of enjoyment on the 
farm for the fellow who doesn't have 
to work it. 

The child that is born with a silver 
spooa in its mouth never knows what 
a lot of fun it could have with a 
pewter one. 

Keep your heart pure and your 
mind will keep itself busy. 

The fellow who thinks he knows 
it all doesn't know how to think. 

Dempsey was also In Iren e s la- 
ter. 



MOHAMED 

Reg. No. 3787 

Bred by J. Hanson, Hanover, Ger- 
many, will make the 1922 season at 
my stable, two miles west of Hatha- 
way and four miles east of Rabbit 
Hash, on the Union and Rabbit Hash 
Grade Road, at $10.00 to insure a 
living colt, money due when colt is 
foaled or mare parted with. 
Description. 

Mohamed is a dark bay with star 
in forehead, 16 Vi hands high, weighs 
1470 lbs., snd is a sure foal getter. 

Care taken to prevent accidents, 
but will not be resitensible should 



any occur. 

For pedigree address, 

JACOB RICH, R. D. 2 
June 1 Burlington, Ky. 



Notice to^ Shippers. 

Having now two trucks— a one and 
a two ton, I am prepared to do your 
hauling, large or small. Qnick 
and efficient service. 

Your Business Solicited. 

W. M. Rachal, Jr. 

' Union, Kentucky. 




FAIR PROMISE 



Will make the season of 1922 on tho 
farm of Florian Holton on the Law- 
renceburg Ferry Road, one fourth 
of a mile from the Burlington and 
Petersburg pike, and about three 
fourths of a mile from Lawrence- 
burg Ferry, at $10.00 to insure a 
living colt. Money due when the colt 
Is fo a led o r the m a re parted wit h o r 
bred to other stock. 
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE 

Fair Promise is coming 9-years old, 
16 hands high, good body, bone, 
head and ears; black with white- 
points. He has proven himself aa ex- 
cellent breeder. 

Fair Promise is by Jim Terry's 
famous Jack, Fair Promise. 'Dam — 
Bettie, Jr., out of Bettie Sr., a jennet 
owned by James Lair; Bettie, Sr. r 
by Dual; he by Sampson; he by Thos. 
Allen's imported Jaek. 

Due care will be taken to prevent 
accidents, but will not be responsi- 
ble should any occur. 

EARL WALTON, 
FLORIAN HOLTON 



FERTILIZER 

I HAVE OH HAND AT 

Burlington & Belfoue 

Different Undo of Fertilizer 
Made By The 

Hopkins Ftrtlllzor Co. 

These are tbe best 
Grade Fertilisers, 

Price s Much L ower 

J. B. ARVIN, 

Burlington, Ky. 



You Can Trade 
the Article You 
Don't Need For I 
Something You [ 

Do by o^dver- 
tising. 




Take Your Ooaaty Pa 

»e eooooo MM iooos OM e 



p+ooeo 

READ YOUR 

COUNTY PAPER 

$1.50 The Year. 



fcsUsrnie ia» Ifco Wfllttt* 
MK « »niMIIM < H * 



• 



# 






<* 



♦* 



Vol. XXXXVI I 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER. 



EstablUhed 1875 



BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY JUNE I, 1922 



$1.50 Per Tear 



No 34 



A WEEO NEWS. 

Every farmer in the county has 
received financial benefit* through 
the efforta of the Boon* County 
Farm Bureau, altho many of them do 
not realize it. The come back in the 
price of farm products and reduc- 
tion in price of the things the far- 
mer has to buy has been hastened by 
the Farm Bureau ag it could not have 
been done in any other way. And the 
good work i 8 still going on. 

The principles of this organization 
•re, to look ahead rather than to be 
short sighted, to get only justice for 
the farmer rather than to destroy in- 
stitutions that are serving him, to be 
generous rather than selfish, and to 
live and let livee. 

It is up to every farmer to "let 
his conscience be his guide" and de- 
cide whether he will pay his fare or 
beat his ride on the great Farm Bu- 
reau train that is carrying all farm- 
ers to better times. 

It ia thus within reach of every 
farmer in. the county to have a part 
in this great county, State and Na- 
tional movement to improve condi- 
tions for the farmer. 



MASONIC TEMPLE FOR 
BEAUTIFUL CAPITAL SITE 

ORDER PLANS A MAGNIFICENT 
BUILDING ON A NINE-ACRE 
TRACT IN NORTHERN WASH- 
INCTON. 



Grant county voted to issue $250,- 
000 in bonds to be used in recon- 
structing the Dixie Highway thru 
the county, and also build and re- 
pair bridges. A large mileage of the 
roads in Grant county can not be 
repaired with the road fund, and the 
people of Grant will have to look to 
other means of keeping their roads 
in repair. But few counties in Ken- 
tucky can keep their roads in pass- 
able condition* with the road fund 
and some other means will have to 
be adopted or our roads will soon 
become impassable. The road ques- 
tion is one of the most serious now 
before our citiaens, who are demand- 
ing better roads. Better roads wi!l 
require the expenditure of more 
money* in their building and repair 
and if we are to have improved 
system of highways we must con- 
tribute thereto in a substantial way. 

Saturday night, June 24, will be 
the "Big Night" in Cincinnati for 
every "Knight of Pythias" and every 
"Pythian Sister." "Peageant and Pa- 
rade" will take place on that night. 
Every branch of the order will be 
represented nine Divisions will be 
in line. Music to "beat the band." 
Lodges are coming in "gorgeous cos- 
tumes, funny costumes" all kinds of 
costumes. The Pythian Sisters will 
be in line, they are going to make a 
splendid showing and display. The 
city will ring with shouts of Pythi- 
ans on that night. It's going to be a 
wonderful affair. 



Washington — In the very heart of 
the most exclusive and beautiful res- 
idential section of northwest Wash- 
ington, D. C, lies the "Dean Tract" 
of land, nine acres in extent, cov- 
ered with magnificent trees, and the 
most coveted and eagerly desired 
pfece of land in all the District of 
Columbia. It was recently purchased 
by The Women's Foundation to pre- 
serve it from real estate aggression. 

Now the tract has been sold to the 
Masonic fraternity of the District, 
which will erect upon it a temple to 
cost one or more million dollars. The 
land was purchased for a considera- 
tion understood to be $900,000, and 
is amply large enough to permit the 
erection of several temples should 
such be found desirable. 

Civic authorities are loud in their 
praise of The Women's Foundation, 
which declined to permit the beuat- 
iful park to be cut up into building 
lots or disposed of to anyone for any 
purpose whatsoever until a pledge 
was made to preserve for the city 
the majority of the magnificent tnee 8 
which grow upon the land. 

When the plans as made are real- 
ized, the Nation's Capital will havo 
something seldom or never seen in 
fraternal buildings — a great temple 
adequately and completely surround- 
ed by broad lawns and wooded areas. 
Some of the most magnificent build- 
ings in the world are in America, it 
is pointed out, and among the most 
beautiful are several with no fore- 
ground or background, the wonder- 
ful Pennsylvanit Railroad station in 
New York city, the Woolworth build 
ing, and the City Hall in Philadelphia 
being cases in point. 



4> 



Boone Post No. 4, American Le- 
gion, at their regular meeting to be 
held Tuesday evening, June 6, 1922, 
will elect officers for the ensuing 
year and transact other business of 
importance. All members are re- 
quested to be present. 

R. C. McGLASSON, 
Post Commander. 

County Tax Supervisor T. & Cason 
will have as his deputies his wife who 
will be in charge of the office, and 
Jno. T. Roberts, of Verona, and Ed- 
gar Graves of Bullittsville. Mr. Ca- 
son will attend the meeting of the 
County Tax Commissioners to be 
held at Frankfort within the next 
few weeks. 

The Idlewild colored school clos- 
ed Frid a y the 18th aft e r an eigh t 
months term taughUby Mrs. Nellie 
P. Lewis. Mrs. Lewis chaparoned her 
pupils to an entertainment at Flor- 
ence last Friday evening. The pa- 
trons want Mrs. Lewis to teach the 
school the next term. 

The rains of last week furnished 
good tobacco setting seasons, and all 
those who had their ground ready 
and plants succeeded in getting out 
quite a big lot of plants, besides all 
other crops were greatly benefitted 
by the fine rains. 

The Regular Army has resumed 
recruiting for the Infantry Field 
Artillery and Engineers. Those de- 
siring to enlist should report to the 
Recruiting Officer at Ft. Thomas or 
filth floor of Postofflce Building, 
Cincinnati. 



THE RUINED LIFE. 

(By Walt Mason.) 
The pencil falters in my hand as 
I proceed to tell of Abner Lushing- 
ton LeGrand, who's in a padded cell. 
I knew him in his younger days when 
he was blithe and gay, and joyous as 
a yoke of steers he caroled on his 
way. In paths obscure he plugged 
along, and gained a small reward; 
and life was all a grand sweet song 
without a minor chord. At last by 
chance he conquered fame, and great 
was his renown, and all the snav shot 
artists came from every part of town. 
They snapped him when he sat to 
eat his shredded bran repast, they 
shot his hat, they shot his feet and 
made him stand aghast. He couldn't 
cough or swear or sneeze but snap- 
shot fans were there; they snapped 
the spavins on his knees, the sand- 
burs in his hair. He couldn't dodge 
the fatal lens, it got his every act, 
and, madder than nine setting hens 
he felt his brain contract. The snap- 
shot fiends so stirred his wrath he 
tore his beard and wept; they got 
him coming from the bath, they got 
him when he slept. And then his 
mind gave way, 'twast clear, his 
dome was on the blink; he had to 
shift to second gear when he would 
try to think. Ah, it would make one's 
bosom bleed to see him sunk so low; 
and still the snapshot fiends proceed 
and picture as they go. 



You can make no mistake in fol- 
lowing the advice of millions who 
have been restored to health and 
happiness by Tanlac. For sale by W. 
L. Kirkpntrick, Burlington. 

Tired, overworked, run-down men 
and women find in Tanlac just what 
they need to regain health and 
strength. For sale by W. L. Kirl- 
patrick, Burlington. 

Good many people will not believe 
that the country is prosperous unt'l 
they can walk into the banks and 
borrow all the money thoy want. 

You ran bring the color to your 
cheeks aiM the sparkle of health to 
your ty«t by taking Tanlac. For sale 
by W. L Kirkputrick, Burlington. 

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cropper are 
being congratulated upon the arrival 
at their home of t'arolyne Brown 
Cropper, May 26, 1912, 



WAR FINANCE HEAD 
PRAISES BURLEY POOL 

EUGENE MEYER, JR., SPENDS 
BUSY DAY IN LEXINGTON ON 
TOUR OF SOUTHERN MARKET- 
ING ASSOCIATIONS. 



dience rising. 

Judge Bingham Speakg 

Judge Bingham told of the meet- 
ing of the growers at Elizabethtown 
Monday. He said he had been told 
that similar conditions existed in 
all the other counties, that the grow 
ers are satisfied, and that they would 
not return to the old way of selling. 
He said that the war finance corpor- 
ation had been of immense aid to 
the burley growers, not only in aid- 
ing in the financing of the second 
payment in part, but in the credit ac- 
cruing to the association from the 
backing of such an institution as the 
war finance corporation in the order- 
ly marketing of ita crop. 

Mr. Meyer, in his address, said it 
was probable that the war finance 
corporation would be continued for 
another year and said that recom- 
mendation had been made by his 
office, in connection with pending 
legislation, that would liberalize the 
attitude of government financing 
toward the agricultural producers. 

Mr. Meyer was accompanied by G. 
C. Henderson of New York, general 
counsel for the finance corporation, 
and Floyd R. Harrison of Virginia, 
assistant to the managing director. 
He was met at the station by Pres- 
ident Stone and Judge Bingham and 
spent the morning visiting places of 
historic interest in and about Lex- 
ington and seeing the famous race 
horse, Man o' War, at Hinata farm. 
Approve* Cooperative Plan. 

"We have loaned million of dol- 
lars to cooperative, marketing assoc- 
iations," said Mr. Meyer, "and our 
relations with them have been satis- 
factory in every way. The business 
requirements of the war finance 
corporation have been met by them 
like the best and oldest established 
corporations in the country. 

"I believe that cooperative mar- 
keting has been the salvation of the 
southern cotton situation, and I hope 
it will do as well for the tobacco 
growers as it has for the cotton pro- 
ducers. 

"There i s no better collateral for 
loanB than good American staples, 
when properly warehoused and prop- 
erly inspected on a reasonable val- 
uation. Not only are they good col- 
lateral for 90 days, in my opinion, 
but as long as may be necessary for 
purposes of orderly and gradual 
marketing." 

WASHINGTON COMMENT. 

— — — — • 

That business should not profit at 
the expense of the health of little 
children is a universal belief. That 
child labor is expensive to the na- 
tion, an effense against decency, un- 
desired by those who put the welfare 
of the race and their country above 
immediate monetary profit, is unde- 
nied. 

But there are worse things than 
child labor; things which could wreck 
these United States much quicker 
even than the exploiting of mam- 
little children. 

One of these is the overthrowing 
of those foundation stones upon 
which this nation is built; let there 
be no foundation and the superstruc- 
ture will crumble. Let there be no 
nation, and children here will be as 
are the children of Russia — starved, 
helpless, dead by thousands. 

The Supreme Court of the United 
States has just ruled that the 1919 
child labor law was unconstitutional. 
Doubtless the exploiters of children 
rejoiced. But there ars many who 



FARMERS AND CROPS 

t 

Farmers of County Making Fine 

Progroso With Work and 

Their Crops. 

After a. little tour of different 
parts of the county last Saturday af- 
ternoon and Sunday, the writer 
found that the farmers have made 
more progress in the last two weeks 
in farming than any other two weeks 
this season as the weather has been 
almost .ideal for work. 

Nearly all the corn has been plant- 
ed, and a good deal of corn is up and 
has been given its first plowing. 

Farmers in practically every sec- 
tion of the county put in their hard- 
est week's work of the year to date 
during the past week. Aided by fav- 
orable weather, they caught up with 
much of the plowing and seeding 
that has been delayed by a late start 
this spring, and in some sections 
transplanting of tobacco was start- 
ed. 

As the real work of the burley 
crop of 1922 was launched, a wel- 
come present in the guise of $10,- 
000,000 in checks, representing the 
second payment of the Burley To- 
bacco Growers Cooperative Assoc- 
iation on the crop of 1921, went in- 
to the pockets of the pool members. 
Farmers everywhere are optimistic 
over the prospects for the coming 
year. With practically all crops >n 
good condition despite the unfavor- 
able weather of the early spring, and 
the burley association, which hand- 
les the big money crop for the grow- 
ers, a proved success, the belief pre- 
vails everywhere that prosperity has 
returned to the farmers. 

A number of growers who are 
raising small crops already have 
completed the work of transplant- 
ing their tobacco. Plants everywhere 
are in unusually good condition and 
indicate that the crop will get a 
good start. A big percentage of the 
crop will be set out this week, and 
most of the growers will finish trans- 
planting by the end -of next week. 
Although most of the farmers now 
are using the mechanical method of 
setting, the weather has been favor- 
able for transplanting by hand in 
most sections, the showers of the lat- 
ter part of the week giving the 
ground a drenching, woy iowy inoflo 
ground a thorough drenching. 

Corn which was planted early is 
out of the ground and growing fast. 
1 most sections it is looking 'good 



cases before me in which it was rep- 
resented that both the convicts were 
near death. Examinations were made 
by the Army Medical Corps, watches 
were established and it was reported 
that both were in the last stages of 
a fatal disease. One of them died 
soon after he was released. Another 
of them is apparently in excellent 
health and seeking to reesetablish 
himself in the field in which he com- 
mitted a penitentiary offense. This 
shakes one' faith in expert examin- 
ation." It would look like President 
Taft thought some one had put up a 
job on him. It would be interesting 
to have his opinion of Daugherty, 
but he declines to be quoted. — the 
refuge of the man who has nothing 
good to say. 



Cairman Arthur B. Rouse of the 
Democratic Congressional Commit- 
tee says: 

The great millionaire Republican 
Ways & Means Committee of the 
House last Wednesday presented a 
bill providing for ten extra collec- 
tion districts in the United State*. 
This bill met with the unanimous op- 
position of the Democrats and so 
many Republican members opposed 
the legislation that the leadership 
saw if a vote were taken it would be 
badly defeated. That bill is now rest- 
ing in the morgue. 

The great millionaire Republican 
Ways and Means Committee pre- 
sented a bill providing for a loan 
of $5,000,000 to Liberia, a Repub- 
lic of Africa, which has 60,000 civil- 
ized and 2,000 uncivilized people. 
Every member of the Democratic mi- 
nority voted against this bill as did 
43 Republicans. With a larger ma- 
jority in the House than the Demo- 
crats have votes, the millionaire Re- 
publican Committee managed to pass 
the bill by the small majority of 9 
votes. This bill would have been de- 
feated but for the party lash which 
wa 8 directed from the White House. 

The Republicans are fighting 
among themselves. Some of the cab- 
inet officers are under fire and we 
now have one of the able respect- 
able Republican Congressmen who 
is threateneing to file impeachment 
charges against the Cabinet officer 
who is the strong arm and close per 
sonal adviser of the President be- 
cause he refuses to prosecute certain 
war contractors. 



TROLLEY BUSSES 

JOJRLANOER 

BACKERS OF NEW TRANSPOR- 
TATION LINE ALSO PLAN SU- 
BURBAN .HOMES DEVELOP. 
MENT, IS RUMOR. 



Lexington, Ky. — Eugene Meyer, 
Jr., managing director of the war 
finance corporation, spent yesterday 
in Lexington as the guest of the 
Burley Tobacco Growers' Coopera- 
tive Association, lunched with the 
officers and directors of the associa- 
tion, purchased three Kentucky sad- 
dle horses from W. M. Jones of North 
Middletown, delivered an address on 
the aid given cooperative marketing 
associations in the United States to 
an audience in the ball room of the 
Phoenix hotel, conferred with rep- 
resentatives of the war finance cor- 
poration in Kentucky and left for 
Chattanooga on a tour of the South, 
which will take him to Atlanta, and 
will include a number of confer- 
ences with representatives of coop- 
erative marketing associations in 
several of the southern states. 

Mr. Meyer declared before his 
speech at the Phoenix hotel that even 
if the war finance corporation had 
not had full confidence in the move- 
ment in Kentucky thera would havu 
been no doubt on. that score after 
he had met the splendid men among 
the leaders of the association and 
who compose ita board of directors. 

President James C. Stone prcaid 
«*d at the afternoon matting at the 
Phoenix. He paid tribute to Judge 
Robert W. Hlngham as the toba 

.t'h friend .ludtfee Hlngham 
heered for a minute before he 
>ouU| introduce Mr. Meyer, tha au 



love children who have not criticiz- 
eed the decision, just as there hav> 
been many who are heart and soul 
for prohibition who believe the 18th 
amendment and the Volstead Act 
have done more harm than good. Ad- 
mittedly, the 1919 child labor law 
would have stopped child labor. But 
it would also open the doors to the 
federal government taking over all 
rights not reserved to and by the 
states, a thing expressly forbidden in 
the fundamental law of our land. 

Let us, by all means, do away wi:Ii 
child labor. But let us do it by arous- 
ed public sentiment, by state legis- 
lation, by education, by willingness 
to follow Him who would have lit- 
tle children suffered to come unt.> 
Him, not by tampering with the 
strength of the country where chil- 
dren are most free, where children 
have most opportunity, where chil- 
dren have mos opportunity, where 
children are best protected. 

Let us thank God for a Supreme 
Court which can think of the country 
as a whole, even before it thinks of 
exploited children. 



and it is believed that the late start 
will have little effect on the crop, 
barring unseasonable weather later 
on. Potatoes and oats also are grow- 
ing fast, although unusually late, 
and the latter crop indicates a good 
stand. Farmers who were far behind 
with their planting got a big per- 
centage of their corn into the ground 
during the past week, and much pro- 
gress was made with plowing. 



How long would Abe Lincoln have 
kept a jack-leg lawyer in the cabi- 
net? 



NEWS FROMWASHINGTON 

Washington, D. C— When Sena- 
tor Caraway rose in his place in the 
Senate on May 2and charged that 
Attorney Generaal Daugherty re- 
ceived a fee for helping C. W. Morse 
to make his getaway from the Atlan- 
ta penitentiary during Taft's ad- 
ministration, Senator "Jim" Wat- 
son of Indiana made haste to defend 
Daugherty and to deny the whole 
*tory. He did this on the word and 



A SUMMARY OF THE RESULTS. 

In a careful compilation of all re- 
plies received by the Manufacturers 
Record on the Prohibition Question, 
the tabulation gives the following re- 
markable results in percentages to 
total: 

» „ . ,, «' r Ont 

for I rohibition in some form. . JtH ri ) 

Against Prohibition j r> > 

I'or .strict Prohibition Bo.SO 

Por Beer and Who. 

Against Volattad Ui* or 

Present Regulation 

Wants Volstead Law Modified 

AdvoeatM in* Uron— ■ of Gov 

Mient Control 

IdvoMtM Dteponaor) 

Undacidrd or Noncommittal 



7.00 

.75 
1 00 
I Tl 



authority of Daugherty, he said. 

On May 20 Senator Carawav had 
printed in the Congressional Record 
a letter which Daugherty had writ- 
ten Morse demanding a balance of 
$25,000 due on contract. The Wash- 
ington News on that day printed a 
photographic copy of the letter bear- 
ing Daugherty's signature, as well «<-. 
a copy of the contract which Morso 
made with Thomas B. Felder of 
Atlanta, who brought Daugherty in- 
to the case because of his close re- 
lations with the President of that 
time— Taft. While ihe contract is 
made by Felder, it proved for a re- 
taineit of $5,000 for Daugherty, and 
expenses, with an additional $25,- 
000 in case of Morse's release being 
obtained. 

Senator Caraway, who has done 
the people the service of exposing 
Daugherty's action in contracting 
with this man, who was a convicted 
felon, agreeing to relieve him from 
his very proper punishment through 
his influence with the President, 
stated that the only decent course' 
left open to Daugherty was to re- 
sign. Of course the man who put thu 
job over on a President is not th.« 
sort who will resign, and the pres- 
ent incumbent at the White House 
hasn't enough of the Roosevelt spir 
it to fire Ira, as he so richly de- 
serves. Of course Morse did not pay 
the $25,000, hut proceeded to or- 
ganize new companies which sought 

and obtained Government eontn 

and is agftin in the toils f or alleged 
frauds on the government. 

In the Lftdioa Mom.' Journal of 

April, I9M, is f„urr«l an article in 

President. Taft in which h, kid 

"<»,,,• RtVOl knows until he hat been 
In the Presidency the amount of 
lire (hut || tu.night in one wa> 
and |j , , ,, 

and to pardon cimimal* I had 



SUSAN HAVVES CHILDRESS 
Death has invaded the family cir- 
cle of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Childress, 
of Graves Ave., Erlanger, and taken 
a choice blossom from their "ross 
bed garden of girls." When the sad 
news came of the passing of Susan 
Hawes Childress the entire commun- 
ity was shocked and distressed be- 
yond measure. The funeral services 
were held from the Commonwealth 
Ave., Baptist church of which she 
was a consistent member. The edi- 
fice was crowded to the walls and the 
floral tributes so numerous that man/ 
of them could not be brought into 
the church'. The Rev. Calvin E. Rib- 
ble, a neighbor and close friend paid 
a glowing eulogy to her memory. 
Susan was a favorite with all who 
knef her, which was shown by the 
immense assemblage at te service, 
and the floral pieces which complete- 
ly filled the large automobile flower 
wagon. She i s survived by her par- 
ents and three sisters, besides a host 
of relatives a nd friends. Interment 
being in Highland cemetery. Under- 
taker Philip Taliaferro had charge of 
the funeral arrangements. 

The pall-bearers were her class- 
mates Misses Ethel Buckner, Wil- 
letta Kirk, Dorothy Ribble, Ruth 
Sanders, Beulah Morris and Eliza- 
beth Hollagan. The interment was 
in Highland cemetery. 



MRS. LOUISA J. LAWS, DEAD. 

Mrs. Louisa J Laws, aged seven- 
ty-one years, passed away Thursday 
afternoon, May 25, at the home of 
her brother-in-law, Wm. Bradford, 
on Dixie Highway, Elsmere, Ky. She 
had been an invalid for several years. 
Funeral services were held at the 
residence Saturday morning by Rev. 
Wilson, after which the remains were 
taken by undertaker Philip Talia- 
ferro to Florence cemeterf for in- 
terment. Mrs. Laws is survived by 
four sisters and two brothers. 

SMALL CROWD ATTENDED 

On account of the cool weather a 
small crowd attended the Y. W. A. 
strawberry and ice cream festival 
Saturday evening. 



Covington and Erlanger citizens 
are said to be backing a project to 
install a trolley motor bus line, 
which is to operate from the end of 
the Ft. Mitchell e»- line t^ Erlaav"—* 
Ky. Within the next few days, it is 
said, application for a franchise is 
to be made to the Kenton County 
Commissioners and the Town Trus- 
tees of Erlanger. 

It is said that options have been 
obtained on several hundred acres 
of land along the Dixie Highway, ex- 
tending from Dudley pike to Er- 
langer, on thee western side upon 
which hundreds of homes are to be 
erected in a vast suburban develop- 
ment movement. At present there 
are more than 100 new homes in 
course of erection along thee pike be- 
tween Covington and Erlanger. 

The new busses are to be equip- 
ped with rubber tires and propelled 
by electric motors, witha double 
trolley system, it is said, and the 
cars are to have a seating capacity 
of 30 persons. 

Following several unsuccessful ef- 
forts on the part of Erlanger citi- 
zens to have the Ft. Mitchell car 
line extended to that town, a num- 
ber of automobiles for several years 
have supplied the only transportation 
along the pike. 

GAINES WINGATE, DEAD 

Gaines Wingate, son of M. F. and 
Eliza Wingate, died at his home in 
Petersburg May 24. He had not been 
in good health for several years. The 
immediate cause of his death being 
a blood clot on the brain. His funeral 
was held Friday afternoon at 2 p. m., 
the service being conducted by Revs. 
Jeffries and Trayner, after which 
the remains were put in the vault 
to await burial. The floral offerings 
were beautiful and were slight to- 
kens of the esteem in which he was 
held. He had spent the greater part 
of his life in Petersburg, and was 
well thought of by all who knew 
him, as was shown by the large 
crowd that attended his funeral, not 
only from his home community, but 
from Lawrenceburg and Aurora, In- 
diana. He is survived by his father, 
M. F. Wingate, brother Holman and 
sister Mrs. G. M. Terrill, to mourn 
his death. The sympathy of all is ex- 
tended to the family. Undertaker C. 
Scott Chambers, of Walton, had 
charge of the funeral. 



GROWERS' POOL CLOSES A BIG 
DEAL; MEYER VIEWS LEAF 
SECURITY ON U. S. LOANS. 



Lexington, Ky. — An additional 1,. 
000,000 pounds of the redried tobac- 
co of the Burley Growers' Co-opera- 
tive Association are imminent, it 
was said at the offices of the assoc- 
iation Thursday. No information was 
given out as to the purchaser of the 
1,000-hogshead lot or the prospec- 
tive purcasers. 

Many Contracts Signed. 

Contracts signed in the drive in 
this week are coming to the office of 
Assistant Chief Wm. Collins of the 
field service division by hundreds. 
Many of them are from w»«» Vi>- 
ginia and the counties in Ohio in 
which Clifton Rodes is conducting a 
campaign, b.:t almost every county 
in the district is represented in the 
contracts leceivad, 



_jj 



NOTICE. 

The regular meeting of the Direc- 
tors of the Farm Bureau will meet 
in their office in Burlington June 5th 
at 10 ::{() a. m. 

J. COLIN KELLY, Sacty. 



THE TRUTH 

Some folks who are believers 
harmony and co operation will 
turn their chickens loose to feed 
their neighbors' land 



in 
on 






Id 



prophet if 
MOr a rm 



composer who wiotc 
SIC Hi the An" would 
u»<*lf considerable of > 



DECORATION DAY. 

Tuesday was Decoration Day ; -.1 
was observed as a holiday by a jjrt-.t 
many, who visited the cemeter. •< 
and decorated the graves of departed 
ones, while a great many bedecked 
the banks of the creeks trying their' 
luck with te finny tribe. Quite a num- 
ber of people who live away from 
Burlington, came out from the city 
to place flowers on the graves of lov- 
ed ones who have gone before. The 
observance of May 30th, is becom- 
ing more generally observed thru- 
out this country, and is a very com- 
mendable tribute to the dead. We 
noticed that quite a number of the 
graves in the cemeteries near town 
were decorated with flags. 

WHAT THE ROADS MUST STAND 

Automobiles are supposed to have 
improved the condition of the coun- 
try people but if the country roada 
are not rebuilt to meet the new 
strains created by automobile loads 
they grow worse. 

It ha< been found that a five ton 
truck with solid rubbertires travel 
ing IS miles an hour, when striking 
a hollow one fourth of an inch deep, 
will deliver a blow four turns ,-," 
weight, Whtn yuu consider that Hi" 
pound BOOSM to tremble when .. 
truck pasatl by, o 

what ■ tremendous strain the m 

em road ha* to heur The peOnhj liv- 

jftf in | itict should realize that 

ttm thev take hold ami *« . 

country road* which mi. 

Uig undei the heavy Mr,, 

if totting food products Info tin 

market must ittHoaeardy in 



7 



PAGE TWO 



BOONS COUNTY RECORDER 



SHOOTING AT KENSINGTON 

Frank Norman Sariously Woun- 
ded By J. G. Adkins -Ad- 
kins In Jail. 



J. G. Adkins shot Frank Norman 
Tuesday morning about 5 o'clock. 
These men had been having some 
trouble, and the trouble was renew- 
ed when they met on the Dixie High- 
way near Richwood. Adkins drew his 
revolver and shot a' Norman four 
times, two of the sho taking effect 
Norman is in a serious condition 
Immediately after the shooting Ad- 
kins boarded the commuter for Cin- 
cinnati. Sheriff Hume was called 
and went at once to the scene of the 
shooting and he found that Adkins 
had taken the commuter for Cin- 
cinnati. He drove to Cincinnati and 
located and arrested him and brought 
him before the county judge who will 
hold an examining trial as soon ps 
the extent of the injury to Norman 
is determined. Dr. Rankin was call- 
ed and located one bullet but could 
not locate the bullet that struck Nor- 
man near the throat, and ranged 
down under his arm, so he took Nor- 
man -to a hospital in Cincinnati to 
have an X-Ray picture made in or- 
der to locate the bullet. This wound 
may prove serious, depending en- 
tirely on the course the bullet rang- 
ed through the neck and shoulder of 
Mr. Norman. These men had not 
been on the best of terms. 



the. 



THANKS! 

The Boone County Recorder, 

Burlington, Ky., 
Dear Sirs: 

We had an advertisement in 
Recorder of last week warning peo-' 
pie to be cautious in purchasing a 
horse, as webelieved ours was stolen. 
We got her back before the Recordr 
was out, but too late to withdraw t! 
ad. We wish to give credit where it" 
is due, and will say that we know it 
was due to our ad in the Recorder 
of week before last that we found 
her. Wish to say in this connection 
that we are well pleased with results 
of all the advertising we have done 
in the Recorder. 

CONNER & KRAUS, 

Florence, Ky. 



THE HOME RADIO. 

The RECORDER will publish a 
series of articles on the Home Radio, 
How to make and use it. No attempt 
is made in this series to enter into 
the intracacies or mechanical side of 
wireless but will give simple, depend- 
able and practical information which 
will enable any one young or old, to 
make and use wireless telephone in- 
struments. The making of the in- 
strument tends to greatly increase 
facination to the use of them. One 
or more of the articles will appear 
until all of the series have been 
published. They have been prepared 
by A. Hyatt Verrill, who is an ex- 
pert on Radio. 

The following is taken from Tar- 
pon Springs, (Miss.,) Leader: 

Capt. B. B. Bradley died Satur- 
day, May 13th, after twenty minu- 
tes illness of heart' disease. Capt. 
Bradley, who was sixty-three years 
of age at the time of his death, was 
on a cruise with his wifeand son, 
Fritz, on his boat off Tarasota. He 
lived many years at Tarpon, coming 
here when he retired from active life 
as a steamboat pilot on the Ohio and 
Mississippi rivers. 

"Beff" Bradley was born and rear- 
ed in Petersburg, and was a son of 
Dillon Bradley. His many friends in* 
this county are sorry to hear of his 
death. His wife was a Mis s McAr< 
of Rising Sun, Indiana. 



GUNPOWDER 

J. W. Rouse and wife spent Sun- 
day with their son B. A. Rouse and 
Mrs. Rouse. 

Mr. Starns and wife and son Rol- 
lie, spent Sunday with friends in 
Kenton county. 

Wilson Quick, who we reported 
as being on the sick list, has not im- 
proved any since our last report. 

The sheep in this neck of the 
woods have about all been sheared, 
and the wool is now ready for mar- 
ket. 

Mrs. Minta Utz visited Mrs. Doty, 
last Sunday who is seriously ill at 
the home of her son, Mr. Hal Doty 
and Mrs. Doty. 

There were some splendid rains 
fell here last week and the tobacco 
grpwrs took advantage of them 
and there was considerable of the 
weed pitched. 

There was a large congregation 
attended church at Hopeful last Sun- 
day, and those from a distance were 
a Mr. Gerhardt and family, of near 
Independence. 

Perry Barlow met with quite an 
accident last Saturday evening. Af- 
ter driving from home about a mile, 
the axle on his Ford broke and he 
and his family had to return home 
and leave the machine. 

The 'strawberry festival given by 
the ladies of Hopeful church last 
Saturday night was attended by a 
fairly good sized crowd, and the 
amount received was satisfactory. 
Mr. Philip Taliaferro, undertaker, of 
Erlanger, and special friend of this 
writer, was present and contributed 
very generously toward making it a 
success, and the ladies extend their 
thanks to all who were present for 
their liberality in supporting a good 
cause. 



STATE NEWS. 



WOMEI BANDITS IN MEN'S 
CLOTHES KILL FARMWIFE 
AND THEN BOTH SLAIN. 

Bowling Green, 
ed here that two 



THE PROFITEERS' TARIFF 

Here are the latest utterances of 
j leading Republican and Independent 
papers on the Fordney-McCumber 
tariff bill: 

New York Herald (Rep.) — It is 

A report reach- about a year since Congress passed 

bandits the emergency tariff act to protect 

the American farmer from being un- 



were killed after they had slain a , 

farmer's wife over in Clay county, I dersold in his own home market by 
Tenn. The women were dressed in a fTood of agricultural products from 
mens clothes and had their faces .cross the northern border. The re- 
blackened, the story says. The far- 8U ita are roughly covered in the 
mer had sold his place for $1,800 ( t^,, between the Dominion and the 



and was believel to have the money 
in the house. He had one fox hunt* 
ing. When his. wife refused to give 
up the money, the women cut her 
throat. A farm hand heard the com- 
motion, and, believing the intrud- 
ers were negro men, killed both. The 
section is so isolated that verifica- 
tion of the details has thus far been 
impossible. 



MAN EIGHTY-TWO MARRIES 
WIDOW IN GRAVES COUNTY. 
Mayfield. — Meek B. Mooney, 82, a 
farmer residing in the southern part 
of Graves county, and Mrs. Elizabeth 
Sarah Gibson, 62, secured a license 
and were married by the county 
judge. 



United States for the 12 months to 
April 1 last. They showed that while 
the emergency tariff has been in ef- 
fect we have lost nearly $100,000,- 
000 more in sales to Canada than 
Canada has lost in sales to ua. And 
to that the existing emergency tariff 
is a gentle tap compared with the 
blow the Fordney and McCumber 
schedule could give to our whole for- 
eign trade. 



FT. PLEASANT. 



It is reported that the mail re 
ceived in Burlington Sunday morn- 
ing will be discontinued. We have 
understood that it wa s the policy to 
extend the postal service rather than 
curtail it and a discontinuance of 
the mail should not be considered. 
Over thirty years ago this service 
was established and has continued 
satisfactory to all through Republi- 
can and Democratic administrations. 
No change should now be made un- 
less those in charge of the postal af- 
fairs desire to reduce the efficiency 
of the department and the service 
rendered. There i s no reason why 
the change should be made. 




Very little interest is being man- 
ifested in the State registration 
which comes off in July, yet those 
who do not register in their precincts 
will be deprived of voting unless 
they come to the county seat and 
register. It is going to be a hard job 
to induce the average voter in the 
country districts to register in July. 
Many claim they never get what they 
vote for and are very indifferent. 



In last week's 



v Miss Rachel Darby is visiting her 
sister, Mrs. Chas. Carpenter. 

\Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Carpenter 
spent last Friday with Mrs. George 
Darby. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tanner en- 
ertained Bro. Omer and family, last 

nday. 
-' Mrs. Jno. Mobs and children call- 
eed on Mrs. Geo. Darby, last Sat- 
urday afternoon. 

The Ladies Aid will give an ice 
cream and strawberry supper at the 
church next Friday night, June 2nd. 
Everybody welcome. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Tanner gave 
a party Friday night in honor of 
Mr. Tom Bonar's cousins from the 
city. A large crowd attended and all 
had a good time. 

Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Tanner, Miss 
Sara E. Miss Eleanor Walton and 
Mr. Keene Souther and family, at- 
tended the birthday dinner at Mr. 
Sam Aylor's in Constance, last Sun- 
day. 

A surprise party" was given May 
27th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
F. J. Gross in honor of their daugh- 
ter Georgia Alleen's birthday. Game 8 
and a general good time were enjoy- 
ed by the children topped off with 
ice cream strawberries and cake. 
Among those present were Laura 
Adelia and Norris Franklin Riddell, 
Mary Kathryn and Elmo Jergens, 
Phyllis Scroggins, George James and 
Robert Moore, Ollie and Herbert Het- 
zel, Sara Starcher and Eugene and 
George Hetzel. 



DEATH WATCH OVER MAN 
AGAINST WHOSE PARDON 
DAUGHTER PROTESTED. 

Harrodsburg. — Miss Rose Dono- 
van, 17, who lives with her grand- 
mother, Mrs. John Rainey, on the 
Danville pike, has received informa- 
tion that her father, Wm. T. Donovan 
has been placed under death watch 
at LaPort, Ind., preliminary to his 
electrocution June 1 in the Michigan 
City prison, for the murder of his 
wife at Bloomingdale, Ind., last July. 
In a recent letter to Governor Mc- 
Cray, the girl wrote: "I want to say 
to you and the board, I don't want 
his sentence changed." She added 



Indianapolis News (Ind.) — For the 
policy to which it is sought to com- 
mit the Republican party — the policy 
of price-raising — is very dangerous, 
and especially so in a year in which 
a congressional election is to be 
held. The question presented is dif- 
ficult — whether to go through with 
a bad business, or to withdraw from 
it. The mistake was in turning the 
fortunes. of the party over to Ford- 
ney, and men of his school. Proba- 
bly not in the history of the country 
has there been a worse tariff bill 
than that reported to the Senate by 
Senator McCumber and his commit- 
tee, unless it be the one prepared 
by Mr. Fordney's committee, and 
passed by the House of Representa- 
tives. 



Brooklyn Eagle (Ind.) — If the Re- 
publican leaders of Congress cannot 
see what is visible to Republican 
newspapers of distinction all over 
this country they are in a sorry 



that her father had killed her moth- 1 pH gh t. Those newspapers proles 
er without cause, and that "the sen-l again8t the Uriff bm not ^ UBe 

they wish to make trouble for the 
Republican party, but because they 
know that persistence in folly by the 
party itself will inevitably lead to 
disaster at the pols. 



tence given him is what he surely de 
serves." 



LITTLE FOLKS SEE TRAIN 
AND MOVIES FIRST TIME. 

Hazard. — Riding eigteen miles 
across the mountains from Court- 
land, ten children who attended the 
Presbyterian school there, were 
were brought to Hazard by their 
teachers to see for the first time a 
railroad train and a picture show. 



set 



PETERSBURG. 

Mrs. Hogan Wingate is quite ill. 

Tobacco stters are receiving $4.00 
per day. 

Many acres of tobacco was 
last week. 

Mrs. Fannie Snyder is at home 
again, feeling much better. 

Mr. Hall and wife, of near Spar- 
ta, were at the cemetery here Sun- 

iam Hal l and wife, of Moore's 
HiuV were - calling oh friends here 

unday. 

Mrs. Effie Crisler, of Lawrence- 
burg, is visiting her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. W. H. Hensley this week. 

Dr. R. H. Crisler visited his broth- 
er Ben and wife and attended th-j 
funeral of Gaines Wingate, Friday. 

Mr. Wm. Smiley and daughter, 
and Mrs. Theater, of Rushville, In- 
diana, were visiting friends here last 
Friday. 

Many from Lawrenceburg, Belle- 
view, Aurora and Burlington, at- 
tended the funeral of Gaines Win- 
gate, last Friday. 

Mrs. John Bradburn, who has 
been quite poorly for some time, is 
better, and will leave this week to 
stay with her daughter in Toledo, O., 
for a while. 

HERE AND THERE. 

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hens- 
ley May 14th, a nine pound son — 
Willis Harold Hensley. 

Born to Prof. E. S. Ryle and wife, 
of Scotsville, Ky., May 11th, a son 
— Edson Riddell Ryle. 

Mrs. Newton Sullivan, Sr., re- 
issue Brown '4 turned home Saturday from a two 
Dunson of Florence, quoted granu- N **<*'» stay with her daughter, Mrs. 
lated sugar at $5.28 per 100 lbs., * ar » Hensley. 

when the correct price should have' ' Mr - R- J- Akin and family spent 
been $8.28. j Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton 

-^sae»— — — Sullivan 

Quite a number of the Erlanger 
boys went to their camp on Gunpow- 
der creek last Saturday and remain- 
ed until after Decoration Da v. 



IN QUARREL OVER SCHOOL 
FARMER SEVERELY STABBED. 

Cynthiana. — Grover Beckett, of 
Sunrise, sustained a seven-inch 
wound over the heart in a fight over 
school affairs in that district. Smith 
Arnold, his neighbor and a relative 
by marriage was arreated on a 
charge of wounding him. Beckett's 
condition is serious, but he may re- 
cover. 



NEEDLE TAKEN FROM BACK 
OF BABE THOUGHT 
SWALLOWED. 

Paintsville. — A needle two inches 
long was taken from the back of the 
year old baby girl of Mr. andMrs. 
Montford Dixon. The baby had been 
in delicate health for some time, and 
what was thought to be a boil ap- 
peared on its back and a physician 
was called. It is believed she swal- 
lowed the needle. 



poor 



MARKETS. 

Timothy No. 1 $24.50. 

Arrival of new Alfalfa of 
quality and no price quoted. 

Bran $25.50. 

Middlings $27.50. 

Wheat (Chicago) $1.18, Cincinna- 
ti $1.31. 

Corn (Chicago) 60c, Cincinnati 
06 eents; 

Oats (Chicago) 37c Cincinnati 10. 
All Livestock Higher. 

Hogs $10.30 @ $11.00. 

Steers $7.85 @ $8.85. 

Cows $4.50 @ $8.60. 

Feeders $6.00 @ $7.85. 

Veal calves $8.00 @ $10.25. 

Lambs $10.00 @ $13.65. 

Spring Lambs $13.75 @ $15.60 

Butter (Chicago) 33V4c. 



FOR SALE ETC 



For Sale — Jersey bull two years 
old. B. C. Graddy, Burlington R. D. 
1. It 



For Sale — Pure bred Jersey bull, 
a nice one. $25 if sold at once. J. 
Stanley Utz, Union, Ky. 
It— pd 



For Sale — Four JSrsey cows, one 
with calf. Jos. H. Humble, Erlan- 
ger, Ky., R. D. 4. 

It— pd 



Grant Williamson, who m an <,l<| 
tobacco raiser, aaya that tobacco 
plant* this year are the beat he ever 
•aw. 



Refers and staters, Misses 
Elisabeth, spent Decora 



W. R 
Bsltts sad 
Uen Day vita relatives in Waltot 



ATTENDED DEDICATION. 

Quite n large number of the col- 
or..! people from this part of the 
county atUnded the dedication of 
the new eaurch at Walton, last Sun- 
day. 



A warning from Berlin says that 
American tournts are being Crassly 
rvharged, Mayba the s*»pUablo 
QerattJM ju»t want to make the viel 
lurs (eel at home 



For Sale — Two cowg and calves. 
W. E. Popham, Erlanger, Ky., R. D. 
4. It 

For Sale — Ford touring — 21 mo- 
del. In excellent condition. Cheap. 
Dempsey Motor Car Co., Erlsnger, 
Ky. 



For Ssle— One half interest of 
threshing machine engine separator 
and outfit. Mrs. Fleetwood Hoffman, 
Petersburg, Ky. 

ojunsl4t — pd 



Chicago Tribune (Rep.) — Abso- 
lutely no appreciation of a change 
in international trade relations 
brought on by the war was display- 
ed. The tariff makers, led by Ford- 
ney and McCumber, had learned 
nothing and forgotten nothing. . . . 
Special interests appeared before the 
committee as always, argued their 
points for protection of their own 
industries through a prohibitive tar- 
iff, and for the most part got what 
they wanted. Each interest say only 
as far as its own nose and^ disregard- 
ed all those around it The pot- 
ash interest. . . .obtained a high tar- 
iff to keep out importations of this 
commodity, thus raising the farmer's 
cost and reducing any probable ad- 
pantage to be obtained from a high 
agricultural tariff. And the consumer 
pays the cost, while trade is destroy- 
ed The bill reeks with such er- 
rors and injustices. The public is 
disgusted. Only the many indipidual 
interests which have been taken care 
of are satisfied. 



Lexington. — General plan 8 for the 
Memorial to Kentuckians who died 
in the World War will be submitted 
to the architects about August 1, on 
the basis of subscriptions received 
to that date according to present 
plans, says Charles N. Manning, 
Chairman of the Executive Commit- 
tee. 

Competition open to the leading 
architects of other states as well as 
Kentucky has been suggested by con- 
tributors to the Memorial Fund and 
leaders in the state-wide campaign 
for funds. The building will be an 
auditorium and student activities 
headquarters for the 1,500 students 
from all sections of the State at- 
tending the University of Kentucky. 
The location wag decided by the 
Kentucky Council of National De- 
fense and other representative cit- 
izens at a meeting in Louisville in 
1919. 

Names of the 3,056 Kentuckiann 
who made the supreme sacrifice in 
1917-18 will be a prominent feature 
of. the rotunda of the Memorial 
Building. War trophies and war re 
cords will be kept there. 

The American Legion, War Moth- 
ers, American Legion Auxiliary, 
Daughters of the American Revolu- 
tion, Daughters of the Confederacy 
and other patriotic societies have 
lent active support to the campaig 1 
for funds for the Memorial. Approx- 
imately $190,000 has been subscrib- 
ed. Students of the University of 
Kentucky subscribed $4,000 on the 
first day of a drive on the campta 
this week. The campaign is being 
carried on largely thru the schools 
and local women's committees. 



Congress is still debating 'the bo- 
nus. 

Service men are still waiting. 
The people arc still indifferent. 
The wsr ia over. 
This is 1922. 



For Hale— 16 50- pound shoals, alao 
OVSH for oil alove. Ueo. Ulvtlie, 

Burlington, Ky. 

Every one who desires to cast hi* 
vote at the primary and regular 
election, must register. (>u« notice 
will be given In these column*. 



A political writer says that the 
Republican party organization aeemg 
to be cowesd. The returns from In- 
diana and Pennsylvania make it 
appear, that it la more Bull Mooaed 
than cowed. 



Secretary Hughes aaya that Amor 
i icana shouldn't ridicule foreign peo- 
ple or their governments Wall, what 
can a fellow do In the eases of Rus- 
ks and MaiicoT 




NORTHERN KENTUCKY'S GREATEST STORE. 



Make Your Porch 
Cool and Comfortable 



for Summer. 



Porch Shades 

$5.45 and up 

They keep the porch as cool 

■• a windswept ocean 

yacht. 

And if you buy Aerolux Ven- 
tilating Shades-, you're getting 
the coolest, because besides 
shutting out the sun they al- 
low the breezes to come thru! 
The cost ia small and they last 
for yeara. 



Hammocks 

$1.75 to $10 

They just invite you to curl 
up, feet and all, and read 
your newspaper or enjoy a 
quiet "snooze." 

Large size, woven hammocks, 
complete with head spreader, 
pillow and wide fringed sides. 
Beantiful color and riotous 
patterns. 



OVAL GRASS RUGS 

$6.00 to $16.00 

Giro the porch that "dreesed-up" look— and they are 
a cool and summery. 

Many genuine Rush Grass, which is the richest looking 
material for porch rugs and the longest wearing. 

3x6-Foot Size $ 6.00 

4#*7tf-Foot Size 10 50 

6x9-Foot Size ... 16.00 



■ 



: 




pppin'sr 



Hail Destroys 

Millions of Dollars 

of Ibbocco 

™ 'j; SST2K M»y Get Yours Any Day 



The lot* of tobac- 
co by hail in this 
and other tobacco 
states within the 



up 

lions of dollar* with only a •mall part covered by insurance. 
Yet, the amount of insurance received by growers who had the 
foresight thus to protect themselves against such loss, was 
enormous and should make every grower not only feel the 
necessity of insuring his tobacco crop against hail storms loss 
but to do that very thing and do it at once. 

What Dr. Halley Says: R >r -, Sa Tl 1 H> H r lley ' °- f A he 

■ ■ ; • - " "'"' p .aT »■"*/«»• Burley Tobacco Growers Co- 

operative Association, upon congratulating an insurance com- 
pany on lowering ita rates on tobacco hail insurance, said, 
"Within the period that I have had hail insurance I have had 
four severe losses. The money I received exceeded consider- 
ably what I paid in, to say nothing of my peace of mind that 
1 was fully protected in case of a storm. I have always advo- 
cated carrying hail insurance on tobacco without which every 
grower takes a chance* to lose all. With it he can, in safety, go 
into the business of producing a crop which requires, as does 
tobacco, so much labor, time and money. 

Now that the Burley Growers have gone into an organization 
10 handle their business in a modern economic business-like 
way, 1 see no reason why all growers can not take out insurance 
on the reduced rates the companies are now quoting." 
Look up the insurance agent in your section now, and let him 
protect you against the loss of your tobacco. Policies effective 
July 1 0th, noon. 



THE POWER OF INITIATIVE 

The world'a workers are divided 
into two clases, those who do s job 
ss they are told to do it, and who fol- 
low along in the same rut year after 
year.and those who do original 
thinking about it, and are always 
trying to form new plana for im- 
proving their performance. 

There are manual workers and 
business people who will perform the 
same task over and over again for 
years, using motiona and methods 
thst waste time and energy, ju*t 
because some one taught them the 
wrong way. If you auggest some bet- 
ter plan, they would reply, "It ain't 
never been done that way before." 

Careful study of the conditiona af- 
fecting any kind of work, will al- 
ways show that some methods pro- 
duce better results thsn others. Any 
man who wants to scquire the re- 
wards of efficiency must always be 
giving this intensive study to the 
things he ia doing, snd planning snd 
initiating improved systems for get 
ting lh»> largest amount of work dons 
with the least time snd effort. 

The socially Inclined telephone sub- 
scribe™ should permit the other par- 
ties on the Une to use the asms at 
least a few minutes every day. 



A NOBLE STORY 

OF ACHIEVEMENT. 

The American Red Cross will re- 
tire during June from ita relief ac- 
tivities in Europe, having spent in 
eight yeara the enormous sum oil 
$400,000,000. While a large por- 
tion of that muat have been devot- 
ed to carinng for American sol- 
diers, yet the greater pert of this ex- 
penditure represents an unselfish 
outpouring of American dollars to> 
relieve the Buffering of those coun- 
tries. 

It used to be said in Europe that 
Americans are selfish and think only 
of money. The superb demonstration 
of charity given through the Red 
Cross snd other agencies should for- 
ever kill this slander. 

Multitudes of families in Europe 
have been kept alive, made comfort- 
able, healed from sickness, trained 
for better work, and restored la 
their usual occupations, ss the re- 
sult of these generous activities. It 
is an exhibition of broad minded 
mum licence that could not have oc- 
curred In former years. But the heart 
of America is open wider than it 
used to be. 

The fellow who knows it all has 
little knowledge te Impart to others 



BOO^E COUNTY RECORDER 



♦ > ■; 



Bullittsburg Baptist Church. 

J. W. Campbell Pastor. 

Sunday School every Sunday at 
10.00 a. m. 

Regular preaching services on the 
First and Third Sundaya in each 
month at 11:00 a. m., and at 7:80 p. 



BASE BALL. 



PAGE THREE 



Boont Co. Christian Pastorals 

REV., C .C. OMER, P..tor. 

Sunday Jun. 4th 

jBullittaviUe— 

Bible School 9:30 a. m. 
'JBelleview— 

Preaching 11:00 a. jn. 

Preaching 7:80 p. m. 
Point Pleasant — 

Bible School 10:00 a. m. 

The Ladies Aid of Point Pleaaant 
will give a strawberry supper Friday 
night June 2nd. Everybody invited. 

■loons Co. LUtnaran Pastorate 

REV. CEO. A. ROYER, Pastor. 

Sunday June 4th. 
Hopeful 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. 
Hopeful 7:80 p. m., Young People's 

League. 
Hebron 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. 
Ebenezer 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. 
Ebenezer 10:30 Regular service. 

All are cordially invited to partic- 
ipate in these s ervices. 

All obituaries, card of thanks and 
all other matter, not news, must be 
yaid for at 5 cents per line. 



Chas. (Caddie) Maurer has been 
quite sick for several days. 

Walter Brown, who is in the U. 
S. Navy, is at home on a furlough. 

The carpenters are rushing the 
work on Miss Nell Martin's new bung- 
alow. 

Mrs. Blanche Cason, of Sayler 
Park, Ohio, spent Sunday in But- 
lington. 

Shelby Cowen, of Covingtdn, 
apent Decoration Day with friends 
in Burlington. 

The base bail pitchers are popular 
here, but what the country needs 
more is hay pitchers. 

Get all of the enjoyment possible 
out of this life. It may have to last 
you through the next. 

The heavy rains last week did 
considerable damage to the roads in 
aome sections of the county. 

You must register and have your 
neighbor register. If you fail you 
will lose your right to vote. 

\jLiniment ought to sell pretty well 
afftut the time that the business men 
are playing ball at the picnics. 

James Beemon and family, of 
Morrow, Ohio, visited relatives in 
the county the first of the week. 

A very large crowd attended the 
strawberry and ice cream supper at 
Hopeful church, last Saturday night, 

Miss Besse Hall, of Newport,spent 
Monday night and Tuesday with 
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. 
Hall. 

Timothy Westbay and wife, and 
Wyatt Westbay and wife, of Covinj*- 
ton, spent Decoration Day in Bur- 
lington. 

The modern girl of course knows 
more than her mother, but she should 
not remind her of that fact too fre- 
quently. 

The kids feel that the housewife 
who covers the base ball with her 
skirts is taking an unfair advantage 
of er sex. 

Claborn Campbell and family, of 
Latonia, were Sunday guests of A. 
L.L. Nichols and family, out on the 
East Bend pike. 

The people who don't advertise 
frequently complain that they do not 
aee the business revival at which oth- 
er folks are rejoicing. 

EJza Poston and wife returned 
home Saturday after a week's visit 
with Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Kelly, out 
on the East Bend road. 

The consumption of bread, meat, 
and cereals may fall off at times but 
the boys say that the girls never 
consume any less ice cream. 

Mrs. H. W. Shearer and little 
daughter, Helen, of Newport, spent 
several days the past week with her 
parnts, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hall. 

Boone County High School was 
not represented at the annual school 
Tournament held at Williamstown. 
What is the matter with Boone Hi? 

The fact that the kid 8 will march 
in the. Clean Up Week procession 
does not prove that they will take 
Saturday night bath without mak- 
ing an awful fuss. 



Down the River League. 

A large crowd of base ball fans 
were out Sunday afternoon at Tay- 
lorsport to witness the game between 
Taylorsport and Delhi, and they wit- 
nessed a real game, as both teams 
played fast, snappy ball throughout 
the game. It was one of the best 
played games of the season, Delhi 
making the first run in the 3rd and 
Taylorsport making one in the 4th, 
making them one and one until the 
7th, when Delhi succeeded in getting 
another run across the plate, making 
the score 2 to 1. Noting more doing 
then by either team in run getting 
until the ninth. The first man up for 
Taylorsport was Black, and he fan- 
ned, Goodridge followed, and was 
given his base on balls and stole sec- 
ond, Morehead followed Goodridge 
and hit safe to i?eht field. /Mhi'v 
man in fielding the ball fell, injur- 
ing himself quite badly, letting two 
runs cross the plate, making the 
score 3 to 2 in favor of Taylorsport. 
The Delhi boys are a very fast team, 
and played nice Clean ball and are a 
clever bunch of players. Taylorsport 
has been weak at the bat this season, 
but did much better Sunday in con- 
necting with the pellet. Hits off 
Black 8 f off Zeigler 8. Struck out by 
Black 9, by Zeigler 6. 

Sandford did good batting Sunday, 
making a three, and a two base hit. 
Both the visiting and local batteries 
did nice work Sunday. 

Two Boone county boys will#face 
each other as pitchers in the game 
next Sunday. Finn for Cleves and 
Black for Taylorsport. 

Hazel Walton, who plays second 
base for Taylorsport, ' is putting up 
a good article, of ball. He is as good 
an amateur second baseman as yoj 
will And. 

Games Next Sunday 

Sayler Park at Delhi. 
North Bend at Addyston. 
Elizabethtown at Miamitown. 
Taylorsport at Cleves. 

Hebron was taken Into camp by 
Florence Saturday. Florence pound- 
ed Huey for 12 good hits, five of 
them coming in the fat sirth inning, 
in which Florence collected six runs, 
overcominp a four run lead. Berk- 
shire pitched a good steady game at 
all times, but poor support during 
the first few innings caused Hebron 
to start in the lead. Berkshire allow- 
ed eight hits but kept them well scat- 
tered. Florence defeated the Sum- 
mit Stars by the one sided score of 
18 to 2 Sunday before a large crowd 
of enthusiastic admirers. Manager 
Eddins promises to engage teams of 
more ability in the future and ex- 
presses regret that they were so 
badly mistaken in the ability of the 
Summit Stars. Florence will play the 
fast St. Xavier team of Cincinnati, 
Saturday afternoon on the home 
grounds. Come one, come all. 



On next Saturday afternoon^ the 



un next Saturday afternoon^ the £ . „ 

strong White Sox of Ludlow, *ill nS&H™ ^!**''" » nd J» mi, y. of 

at Petersburg. This will be a game^ sThey were guests Monday of George 

that every fan should see as the Bassett and family. 

White Sox are good ball playersX — ^Cov Carpenter and family- were 

\ guests of relatives at Beaver Lick, 

Walton defeated Belleview last "Sunday. 
Saturday in a slugging match Score" ■J ,Jame8 Bristow wife and mother 
11 to ik Mrs. H. P. Dixon, entertained Sun- 

day Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoy, B 



The strong Anchor team of Cin- 
cinnati, will play Florecene on their 
ground next Sunday afternoon. 

*"■■ if ■ 

Cleves lefeated North Bend 11 to 
4 last Sunday. 



SORE EYELIDS. 

There are several affections of the 
eyelid that may cause more or less 
distress, but, fortunately, most of 
them do not last long and are mild 
while they do last. The most famil- 
iar trouble is the sty, which is. an in- 
flammation of one of the glands of 
hte skin at the margin of the eyelid. 
The disease is really a boil on the 
eyelid and, like boils elsewhere, may 
be either mild or severe. Sometimes 
there is merely a red swelling at 
the edge of the eyelid; it feels hard 
and may be tender to the touch, but 
disappears after two or three days. 
Sometimeg the swelling increases, 
becomes angry-looking and is very 
painful; after several days, if it is 
treated, it comes to a head and 
opens. 

Two things cause sties — a run- 
down condition and eyestrain. If the 
person who has a sty is run down, 
ui ere 'will pn.oably "dc one or more 
boils somewhere on his body; but 
the sty that appears on the eyelid 
when the sufferer is in good health 
is the result of eyestrain or of 
some uncorrected defect of vision 
or the result of reading or sewing 
in a- poor light or in a bright glare. 

The best way to treat a sty is to 
bathe the eyelids with water as hot 
as can be borne. It is not wise to 
poultice the eye, for that treatment 
is apt to excite a conjunctivitis, 
which would add to the patient's suf- 
ferings. When the sty has healed, 
the eyes should be examined to de- 
termine whether glasses are needed 
or, if they are already worn, wheth- 
er they need changing. The general 
condition of the health must be at- 
tended to; a generous diet, tonics 
and exercise in the open air should 
be insisted upon. If there i a rheu*- 
rr atism or gout, it should be treated. 

A chalazion is a swelling that re- 
sembles a sty except ihat it is not 
inflammatory; it occurs when one 
of the glands at the edge of the eye- 
lid retains secretion. Sometimes the 
secretion can be squeezed out after 
bathing the lids with hot water, but 
often it is necessary to make a min- 
ute incision in the gland behind the 
eyelashes. 

Herpes, or fever sores, may come 
on the eyelids as well as on the lips. 
It is a disagreeable agection, but 
does not last long arid can often be 
relieved by t aching the sore j'.ot re- 
peatedly yvith a drop of spirit of 
camphor. Sometimes the edges of 
the lids become red and burn and 
itch and become covered with fatty 
scales, which are the dried secretion 
of the fat glands. That affection of- 
ten means eyestrain and is relieved 
by proper glasses. Two or three ap- 
plications at night of well diluted 
citrine ointment are helpful. 



THErT THROUGH FLATTERY. 

The meanest kind of thief Is the man 
who steals another's good Judgment by 
flattering hJm. Some people are so sus- 
ceptible to praise that, like stroked kit- 
tens, they Just lie down and roll over 
whenever they are offered a compli- 
ment The difference between the 
flatterer and a friend Is that the for- 
mer wants to buy something with 
pleasant words, and the latter wants 
to share bis mind with you. There has 
been altogether too much dependence 
on "smooth talk" In business. If mon- 
ey had depreciated In value as much 
as Words have, there would be very 
little business dona A man's word of 
praise ought to be as sound and as 
goo<l as bis word of promise, and that 
- ought to be as good as his bond, says 
Dearborn Independent The only thing 
that Justifies a compliment these days 
S» thaV It~p* detaclicu from any form 
•f self seeking. 

To live In too dry an atmosphere Is 
unhealthy and adds to the doctor's bllL 
Statistics show that about one-third of 
sll deaths in this country have been 
due to diseases of the throat and 
lungs. Fre«h. clean, pure, humid air 
as found out of doors Is the treatment 
generally prescribed for such ailments; 
and until people understand the need 
for the proper kind of air In the home, 
especially during the seasons when the 
doors and windows are kept closed, the 
recurrence of such discomforts are to 
be expected, says Farmers' Bulletin 
1194, recently published by the United 
States Department of Agriculture. 



r 



CA_IR, SE1TSE I 




No economic situation In which 
waste Is a factor can be satisfactory 
or profitable. It makes no difference 
whether It Is a waste of capital, as In 
the bad management or In a waste of 
labor, as in a case of reducing the 
capacity of capable men to the ca- 
pacity of the least capable. All such 
waste goes Into the price of the prod- 
uce and not only makes It high for 
popular consumption, but remarks 
Springfield Union, In the case of manu- 
factured products, handicaps their sale 
abroad in competition with others. 



I 



Little defects grow into big ones in time if not 
corrected. 

The correction of a small defect in its early 
stages costs bat little. 

When left until it grows into serions proportions 
its correction runs into money. 

That is what raslui the Maintenance of a car so 
expensive to saaay people— neglecting the little 
things un ti 1 they grow into big one ■ . 

The bettet— the safer — tho more economical way 
is to see tho garage saaa at tho first warning of 
trouble. 

Today is always a good time to have it done. 

EDDINS BROTHERS 

TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES. 

Burlington, Kentucky. 

BRAKE BAND OIL -Guaranteed to stop Ford bands from chattering. 
Agent, for U. S. and Ajax Tires. 




Established 1886. 



IS ONE OF THE FIRST 
STEPPING STONES TO 
SUCCESS IN LIFE. 



Only s rash person would undertake 
to prophesy regarding the outcome of 
the present revolt In Russia against 
Bolshevism, but it Is safe to say that 
Mr. Lenin wishes he never had made 
peace with his outside enemies and so 
given discontent within a chance to 
come to a head. 



A Bank Account 

How are You Stepping! 

This bank invites young men and women especially to open 
savings accounts. Officials of the bank are pleased at all time 
to give the benefit of their experience to customers and others 
who seek advice. 

When in doubt come to this bank. Your success means great- 
er success for us. 

Has it ever occurred to you that a ohecking account 

is a very convenient thing to have? 

Boone Go. Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Kentucky. 

N. E. RIDDELL, President. W. D. CROPPER, Cashier 

W. A. GAINES. Vioe-Pres. G. S. KELLY, Ass't Cashier. 



T 



Kg3COURTESYK3[ «^ggg" 



3CS3STABIUTYK38 



DEVON 

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hutsell enter- 
tained Snnday the following guests: 
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor, of Piner, 
and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Rich and 
little daughter Alberta, of Morning 
View 



Belleview journeyed to Hebron 
Decoration day with a firm deter- 
mination to take the scalps of the 
Hebron team, but they found a very 
rugged road, and for elirht innings 
held to an even score, 2-2. In the 
9th the Belleview team thought they 
had Hebron's coon akin, when they 
put one man over the rubber, na, na, 
not for that Hebron team. They got 
on their toes and In a short time 
marched away with the victory by 
a score of 4 to 8. Some game, hoys. 

Games Decoration Day. 

Flnrenoe 6, Big Bone 8. 
Belleview 8. Hebron 4. 
Petersburg lost both games to 
Walton. 

Postmaster Hiokman and rural 
carriers Hughes. Stephens and Jones 
attended a meeting of the rural car- 
riers of the district, in Covington, 
Decoration day. 

FAYETTE POOLED WOOL 

IS SOLD FOR 4ft CENTS 



F. Bristow and family and Raymond 
Rogers and family, of Dayton, Ohio. 

The Death Angel called home Mr. 
John Collins Sunday morning at his 
home bear Bank Lick. For many 
months he had been a sufferer of 
canoer. 

The strawberry festival at Mt. 
Zion was a very successful affair. 
Thirty-six dollars was realized for 
the church and it is certainly very 
much needed, as the churoh Is in 
great need of repair. 

Joe Hchadler is harvesting a fine 
crap of strawberries. 



A man In Delaware has got the 
better of the Income tax. He has 23 
children, and with the exemption of 
each one, with that allowed him as a 
married msn, he figures out that the 
government owes him money. He 
ought to be put on exhibition In the 
National museum. 



The United States army has gassed 
rats along important waterfronts, is 
gassing locusts in the Philippines, and 
Is preparing to gas boll weevils in the 
South. It was an 111 wind that carried 
the first gag wave across No Man's 
land In France, but It may have blown 
a little good. 



A MEMORIAL DAY PRAYER 



Lexington, Ky. — Between 36,000 
and 40,000 pounds of wool were sold 
here by the Fayette County Lamb 

Furnish Penn, wife and little son l!^ W *° o1 Gro " e ™' Association for 
SadieviUe. Scott countv 2.LT' 5 6 ce . n * • P° und to * Louisville firm. 



of SadieviUe, Scott county, were vis- 
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 
Penn, the latter part of last week 
and the first of this. 

This is the time of year when cat- 
tle are subject to bloat on clover. 
The toll in the past has been very 
heavy, and farmers should be very 
careful at this time and prevent 
losses from this source. 

Beginning next Saturday night, 
June .1, with "Deseert Blossoms" at 
Burlington, shows will be held on 
Saturday nights instead of Fridny 
niKht Ht Rurlington Theatre, btfin 
ning promptly at 8.00 o'clock. 

Ulm kberry winter is now over and 
we have lieen ushered into summer. 
Sunday morning, May 20th, twenty 
right yean ago, there was 4 Inches 
of snow on the ground in this court 
ty This heavy snow did net kill all 
the fruit 



Local buyers this year have not of- 
fered more than 41^ cents. Between 
seventy-five and one hundred far- 
mers and buyers attended the sale, 
which was held in a local tobacco 
warehouse. 



STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL 

The ladies of the Union Baptist 
Y. W. A. will give an ice cream and 

strawberry festival on the church j the end that we too may dediea** 
Saturday evening, June 3rd. | our lives to noble deeds and hi K h pur- 



(By E. A. Blackman, National 
Chaplain, American Legion.) 

O Thou God of noble heroism, we 
pray today for our fallen comrades. 
Amidst the hurry and worry of things 
and the fading memories of war, we 
pause for a moment to remember 
their supreme sacrifice A flood of 
recollections comes to our minds of 
the associations and experiences of 
camp and field as we gently place 
the flowers over their sacred beds 
and drop a tear of tender sympathy. 

Consecrate these thoughts and hal- 
low these memories, O God, but, we 
pray Thee, banish from our hearts 
all hatred, prejudice and unholy 
prilde and may we think only of the 
noble sacrifice and conscientious de- 
votion to home and country that was 
their holy urge 

Bless the homes out of which 
these men went to dare and die, and 
consecrate their patriotism and their 
willingness to give their best for the 
cause of right. 

May the spirits of those heroes 
who have fallen in other just wars 
for righteousness, be joined ky the 
spirits of these, our heroes of today, 
and grant that this mighty host may 
live forever and be a perpetual chal- 
lenge to us. the living of earth, to 



The papers are saying "the crisis Is 
past and business Is on the upgrade." 
That's giving the situation a sort of 
"psychoanalytical treatment." But 
what the world needs is a good sweat 
superinduced by hard work. Then 
there will be no crises. 



The strangest thing about reform Is 
Its failure to tackle the chewing gum 
habit, isn't It liable to make us a 
prognathous nation. Or, by giving the 
Jawbones constant employment, does 
It really encourage gabby people to be 
silent T 



Service Appreciated. 

Many farmers are making use of our service in the 
morning Live Stock Markets by wire at 10 o'clock. 
We want every farmer to feel that this is HIS 
market report and that he is under no obligation 
whatever to this bank in taking advantage of this 
service. This is for any farmer regardless of where 
he does his banking business. 

Call in and see this Live Stock Market Board or 
call us by phone and we will be pleased to quote 
you the morning market. 

SERVICE to you gives us pleasure. 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Ky. 

Capital $ 50,000,00. 

Surplus 100,000,00. 

W.LE ROUSE, President. A. B. REHAKBL Caehier. 

Nell H. Martin, A»»t. Cashier. L C. Beemon, Asst. Cashier. 



Our doughboys' hobnailed army 
shoes damaged the Hotel Crlllon, Paris 
claims, but It should not be forgotten 
that they also trampled all over one 
Wllhelm Hohenzollern, who was 
threatening to use Paris as a door mat 



'Ton can trust a red-haired woman 
In everything save temper," says ths 
Washington Post Our notion Is you 
can also Implicitly trust her temper, 
says Houston Post. It >ls her throwing 
arm that Is unreliable. 



One reason for thinking that typhut 
fever will not get very far In this 
country Is that the people of the Uni- 
ted States are not as a whole, In- 
clined to be hospitable to the crittet 
that carries It 



Begin serving at 6 p. m. All cordial- 
ly invited. 



Miss Mary Thompson has 
quite poorly for several days, 



be 



en 



Mr. JJtefanaon aays the Arctic of 
fers great opportunities for meat 
producing. Maybe it would he possi- 
ble up there to raise cold -storage 
| beef a* the hoof. 



poses. 

May love of country and devotion 
tO paaes !><• exulted this d«y t„ holy 
'paassioK and may the spirits of these 
our beloved comrade*, rest |n pes, 
with Theu.-~Amen, 

Who .-an blame Germany for 
warning France of the dangers of 
militarism. Germany knows what 
troubles it will lead to 



The cables carry the news that wlvet 
are now selling for $1.85 each In Tur 
key. It is evident that deflation cam* 
too rapidly and the bottom dropped oul 
ef the market. 






g 



J. «£. «. <-. l"~ *. «t» <. PL A. <* 




HEBRON THEATRE- Next Saturday 

Good Show 



Admission 22 Cents, 




>: 



Children 10 Gents 



Including War Tax 

First Show 8:00 P. M. 



k±M±.h,±±^ 




Paris announces a new cure for con 
sumption, hut tubercular patient* wll 
keep right on with the fresh air cun , 
until the new one proves Its cuae. 



BASE BALL 

Saturday Alteram), Jone 3rd, '22 

At Petersburg, Ky., 

Ludlow While Sox vs, Petersburg 

This will be one of the best games of the season — 

DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT: 
Admission 25c. -:• Game called at 2:30 



A Connect lout court decides thai 
dental bridge work la n pun of tin 
human anatoioff, luit (hut a woimImi 
leg la not. Well, what's a toupee? 



Seme times the things a man httys a* 
a sale are cheap ; enmet lines the itilnso 
hs |Ste oaly stake bias feel cheap. 



Subscribe For The Recorder $1.50 per year 

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ e*ee»eeeeeeeeeeeeeee«.eeee.e 

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t 



PACE FOUR 



i » t m \ 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



l— ip, m i n a mi* '■ " 



AS THE EDITOR SEES IT 

Jury service is one of the first du- 
ties of citizenship. It is one of the 
Ins' rtnriea the average citizen L; 

..'.jilliK '<■ ; ii .1 •)'. 

Men of character and ability who 
are jiosses-v-l of the )U'alificatioi:i 
nece*«ary to ♦■he rendering of fair 
and intelligent verdicts will go to 
great lengths in order to evade ser- 
vice on a ;!ury. At the same time 
they will criticise the ve: diets -f 
those who are willing to serve. 

The average man feels that he 
can not afford to neglect his husi- 
nee-r, in order to spend two or three 
dajv or a v.eek in a jury box at 
small pay. The financial sacrifice 
each service entails is a barrier be- 
tween him and his duty to his com- 
munity. He forsakes duty in hft 
efforts to evade the sacrifice. 

In too many eases this attitude 
fills the juries with men who are not 
fitted moraU*44tfcv/r~^ " -*—'ly /- 
perform their duties without fear or 
favor. 

The result is spread broadcast ov- 
er the country in the form of crim- 
inality that appears to be uncheck- 
able and constantly on the in- 
crease. 

The law of nature requires that 
we reap as we sow, and even now 
the hum of the reaper is deafening 
in our ears. 



Some people are perfectly willing 
to feed million of dollars to the 
birds — provided they are other peo- 
ple's dollars. 

Europe never tires of importun- 
ing this country for great loans, 
while at the same time they are 
spending their own money on the 
maintenance of immense armies. 

With Europe on the brink of 
another war, with industries torn 
and disrupted, with bolshevism bor- 
ing under the surface, with hatred 
and distrust everywhere, it is diffi- 
cult to understand how adequate se- 
curity can be offered for such loans. 

International bankers and bonl 
houses may advocate them, but such 
concerns do not as a rule invest 
their own money. The gullible pub- 
lic supplies the "dough" when it 
buys the bonds. And incidentally, 
Mr. International Banker slices off 
his full pound of flesh by underwrit- 
ing the bond issue. 

If we have any money to feed to 
the birds we can find plenty of the 
feathery tribe in our own yards. 

Feeding, like charity, should be- 
gin at home. 



STEADILY IMPROVING 
People who expected to see the 

United Slates resume its norma! 
status following the war were disap- 
pointed. 

Those who pinned their hopes to 
,-! -low but gradual readjustment are 
witnessing the vindication of their 
judgment. 

Neither wages nor prices will ever 
go back to the prewar level. Men 
wjio have enjoyed a long taste of 
high wages and easy work will not 
willingly return to long hours and 
grueling toil and poor pay. Manu- 
factuera and dealers who have re- 
veled in sky profits will fight shy of 
the old system of slim pickings and 
few of them. 

That is human nature, and nature 
makes all laws and regujates all 
things. 

It was, however, manifestly im- 
possible to maintain wages and pro- 
fits at the sky peak of war days. Ab- 
normalcy may prevail for a period, 
but in the end it must give way to 
rational thought and action. 

Prices of necessties, and of even 
luxuries, have been steadily declin- 
ing for a long time. The same is trae 
of labor, and of all of the raw ma- 
terials that go into the construction 
or production of articles of daily 
use. 

The fall has been slow but grad- 
ual, and some time must still lapse 
before we reach that level which will 
insure the return of a full measure 
of prosperity to the country. 

The situation, however, is fairly 
satisfactory and full of promise, and 
the future is bright to those who 
can see. 



For many years the women of this 
country have been demanding equal 
rights with men in the matter of vot- 
ing and holding office. 

Man, realizing the justice of their 
demands, has conferred the right of 
franchise upon them. 

Is woman making the most of her 
newborn freedom and independence? 
She is not. The toy is becoming old, 
and rather troublesome. It does 
not appeal as strongly to her as it 
"did when it was a forbidden article. 

This is to be regretted, for men 
■of character had hoped that the wo- 
men would aid in driving the crooks 
•out Of public office. 

Upright and honorable officials 
feel just as keenly on this subject as 
do the laymen who are disappointed 
in the dwindling feminine vote. 

When the women are in strong 
force at the polls the crooks and the 
professional barnacles have a hard 
foad to travel. 

With women becoming indifferent 
and remaining at home on election 
days gang rule will become as firmly 
established as ever before. 

Women, as well as men, owe a 
duty to their country. 

That duty, having been assumed, 
should now be performed. 



Do not spend too much time look- 
ing for soft berths in this life. It 
may unfit you for the hard one in 
the life to come. 

AMERICANS WILL SYMPATHIZE. 

S*-» 

Events have moved fast of late in 

sleepy old China. Americans will be 

generally pleased that Chang, the 

upstart general who played Japan's 

game all the time, has been defeated 

in his attempt to control the central 

government, and driven beyond the 

Chinese wall 



Meanwhile the unfortunate divis 
ion between North and South China against the idea that a helpless wo 
continues. This disorganization ren 
ders the country helpless, and pos 



grab territory, which might stait 
another war. The victorious General 
Wu, however, announces that he de 
■sires no office for himself, but mere- 
ly seeks to harmonize and unify 
China. If he does that he will be 
worthy of emulation in more ad- 
vanced countries, and some of our 
own politicians might ponder his ex- 
ample with profit. 



TOO MUCH SELF. 

Over in the old world the war goes 
merrily on in their efforts to preserve? 
peace. 

To the careful observer on this 
side of the Atlantic, however, there 
appears to be one necessary ele- 
ment that is almost entirely lacking. 
The welfare of humanity is forgot- 
ten. It has been sidetracked in fa- 
vor of self-interest and greed. 

It is readily conceded that the na- 
tions desire lasting peace, but each 
wants that peace on terms that pre- 
dominate in their own favor. 

The league of nations is a failure 
for that reason. The Washington con- 
ference was time wasted for the 
same reason, and the Genoa confab 
was tarred with the same brush. 

Now they are planning for a fu- 
ture meet to be held at The Hague, 
and unless history reverses itself the 
same road will be traveled there. 

Nothing of a lasting nature can 
be accomplished in world adjustment 
until humanity triumphs over a sel- 
fish greed, and that day has yet to 
come. 

This government should speak 
softly and keep its powder dry. 

There are no wings yet in sight. 



"What is the matter with the 
church?" ask many devout church- 
goers, ministers, hurch authorities 
and serious-minded laymen. 

There are a thousand answers. 
One of them i s brought forcibly to 
mind when the proceedings of a 
gathering of a certain church are 
read and .it is found that emphasis 
is being placed upon the necessity 
for ministers strictly to "maintai 1 
the moral law by refusing to marry 
one who has been divorced for any 
other reason than infidelity. 

That, brethren of the church, is 
one of the things the matter with >,; 
the refusal to recognize that the hu- 
man mind demands equity in its re- 
ligion as well as its civic law. 

Marriage, a sacrament in the 
church, is made with mutual prom- 
ises to love, to honor, to cherish, to 
bee faithful. "But," says the church, 
"if you break one of these you may 
be free of marriage bonds, but if 
you keep that one and break all the 
rest, bound you must be - !** — A ma 1 
may beat his wife, get drunk on 
home-made hooch and stay out all 
night, go to prison for felony, be 
cruel to his children, bring disgrace 
upon his family. "Never mind all 
that," says the church, "stay mar- 
ried." But a man may be all that is 
good and kind and upright and hon- 
orable and temperate in every oth- 
er way; if he is once unfaithful, then 
says the church, divorce by all 
means! 

The innate sense of justice with 
which we are all born protects 



Commissioner's Sale. 

Boone Circuit Court, Ky. 
W. P. Beemon, Admr 

of John N. Crisler Plaintiff 
Against 
Elizabeth Dickerson, &c, Defendant 

By virtue of a Judgment and order 
of Sale of the Boone Circuit Court, 
rendered at the April Term thereof, 
1922, in the above cause I shall pro- 
ceed to offer for sale at the Court 
House door in Burlington, Boone 
County, Ky., to the highest bidder at 
Public Sale on Monday, the 5th day 
of June 1922, at 1 o'clock p. m., or 
thereabouts being County Court day, 
upon « credit of Six and Twelve 
months, the fo lowing property to-wit: 

In Boone county on Gunpowder 
Creek bounded thus: — Beginning at 
a stake in Henry Barlow's line, a 
corner with R. S. Crisler; thence 
with R. S. Crisler's, line nl8\w 2512 
feet to a corneT of C A. S. Crisler's 14 
acre tract on the west side of Gun- 
powder creek; thence up, a branch 
75 %e 1460 feet to another corner of 
A. S. Crisler in Beemon's line; 
thence with said Beemon's line sl7V4 
e 1548 feet to a stake; thence with 
Henry Barlow's line s63%w 1200 
feet to the beginning containing 
Forty Six (46) acres. 

For the purchase price the pur- 
chaser, with approved security or se- 
curities, must execute bond — , bear- 
ing legal interest from the day of 
sale until paid, and having the force 
and effect of a Judgment, with a lien 
retained threin until all the purchase 
money is paid. Bidders will be pre- 
pared to comply with these terms. 

R. E. Berkshire M. C. B. C. C. 

A PREDICTION 

Nothing funnier has come out of 
Washington for many moons~\than 
the announcement that the President 
"is willing to accept the recently 
nominated Republicans into the\par- 
ty fold." 

No doubt it will be news toMessrs. 
Pinchot and and Beveridge that 
their acceptance into the party fold 
is dependent on the generosity of Mr. 
Harding. They have been under the 
impression that they were already 
in the party fold. In fact, they have 
pretty strong evidence that they are 
leaders of the party fold in Pennsyl- 
vania and Indiana, and that the 
party fold which Mr. Harding him- 
self has been folded has been 
smashed. 

And now that the matter has been 
suggested by Mr. Harding's expres- 
sion of willingness to accept into 
the party fold the supporters of Pin- 
chot and Beveridge, there is one pre- 
diction which it seems safe to make. 

That is, that if the progressive 
elements of the Republicans con- 
tinue to get control of the party 
throughout the country, as they 
have done in Pennsylvania and In- 
diana, by 1924 Warren G. Harding 
of the unhorsed Old Guard himself 
will be seeking admission into the 
fold. — Courier-Journal. 



HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 





Ittlaf 



N a w pte w *»mt U m\ 



REPUBLICANS "FOOL THE FAR- 
MER" BY FALSE PHILOSOPHY. 



- man must stay bound to a brute who 
i- maltreats her and his children, mere- 



- — « -j ,.-»- -vo ~w on.. u ,o cuuuren, merc- 

wbly a prey for powers desiring to ly because his lapses do not run to- 



MORE FIRST CLASS BUTTER 



There is still a demand for good 
dairy butter or first class country 
butter wherever it can be found. 
While common butter is a drag on 
the market and sells slowly at 1*> 
cents a pound. 

To make go.d bultrr takes i 
work ,n cool place nrd a cream • <*,,. 
arator. Imam cair.ioe be succe.v,- 
fully taken from milk ' y hand in 
hot weather with tut ice cr keeping 
the milk cool. 

The price o/ cream is too low and 
those who have facilities for hand- 
ling cream and ma\hg good buttor 
can get more out of the butter by 
making good buttsr and having a 
few engagements for its sale. 



ward the "other woman." The law 
recognizes extreme cruelty for di- 
vorce in most states; when the 
church as a whole does also there, 
will be less reason for it to ask, 
"What is the matter that men ven- 
erate me less each year?" 

Organizing the Building Trade. 

An effort to raise the standard of 
efficiency in the building business is 
being promoted through the organ iz- 
ation of the American Construction 
council, of which Franklin D. Roose- 
velt is to be chairman. A tremendous 
addition to the prosperity of the 
country can be made if this industry 
can he put on such a baBis that the 
country will have confidence to go 
ahead and supply its construction 
needs. 

The cost of upbuilding has not in 
RJOlt places dropped as fast as other 
•laments' in the cost of living. Rents 
remain high. There is at present a 
buUding boom, but to have it fully 
Hupply the needs of the country, the 
Industry nerds organisation no 'that 
i ruction co*ta e*> lolm . ,j owt , ,„ 
* point comparing with other forms 
< f production. 



Those farmers who are being 
madeto believe that they are going 
to benefit largely by high rates plac- 
ed upon agricultural products in the 
pending tariff bill should give heed 
to the following statement by Sena- 
tor Underwood, than whom there is 
ntr higher-authority on tariff taxa- 
tion in this country Senator Under- 
wood said: 

"The argument is used that be- 
cause taxes have been levied on 
manufactured products, should be 
levied on agricultural products, and 
if you are going to penalize the 
American people by taxation for the 
benefit of the manufacturer, you 
should penalize them with taxation 
--ftrr the benefit of the farme r . 

"If yuo were going into that 
false philosophy and going to use the 
taxing power for some purpose oth- 
er than the revenues of the Govern- 
ment, I might very well concede that 
if you could you should throw the 
blanket of protection as far as pos- 
sible, if it was beneficial. But I think 
where the fallacy of the argument 
comes i s that under the guise of 
protection, under the guise of doing 
something to help the agricultural 
interest* in some particular item, 
you ask their support for a bill 
which means that for every dollar 
of benefit they may derive out of 
the bill they must pay $100 in taxes 
to benefit some one else, or for the 
1 per cent of protection which they 
may get under the bill they must 
pay the 99 per cent of protection 
which is afforded to other people. 
I do not think there is any question 
about that proposition." 



FIND THE WAY. 



This ig a day of rapid transit on 
country roads. The motorists moves 
along at twenty-five miles an hour. 
The truck driver covers a lot of 
ground, and the farmer ig no longer 
satisfied to jog along to market at 
his former slow speed. 

Time is money, and must be con- 
served. 

On many of the country roads 
hereabouts certain bad spots arc 
to be foupd. Some would require a 
stranger adjective to describe. 

These spots are annoying. They 
are time wasters and energy destroy- 
ers. 

They should be repaired. If there 
is no available means of doing so, 
then a means should he found. 

Men with brains can always And 
a way— and there are plenty of 
brains in this county. 



Commis sione r's Sale. 

Boone Circuit Court, Ky 
Walton Bank & Trust Co., Plaintiff 

against 
Leslie Rose &c, Defendant 

By virtue of a judgment and order 
of Sale of the Boone Circuit Court, 
rendered at the April Term thereof, 
1922, in the above cause, I shall pro- 
ceed to offer for sale at the Court 
House door in Burlington, Boone 
County, Ky., to the highest bidder, 
at Public Sale on Monday, the 5th 
day of June, 1922, at 1 o'clock p. 
m., or thereabouts being County 
Court Day, upon a credit of Six and 
Twelve months, the following prop- 
erty to-wit: 

Tract No. 1 — Lying and being in 
Boone County, Kentucky, and on the 
Frogtown Road, and bounded and 
described as follows: Beginning at a 
stone in the center of the road, Jno. 
Geek's corner in Alexander Parker's 
old line; thence with said Cleek'i 
line s2w 505 feet to Albert Tanner's 
corner of 12 acres; thence with a 
line of said Tanner's tract n87%w 
709 feet to a stone in a drain ; thenco 
b2w 729 feet to a stone 8 feet north 
of Albert Tanner's corner, to a cor- 
ner of Benj. Stephens; thence with 
said Stephens line n88%w 687 feet 
to Ben Stephens corner, a stone; 
thence along an outlet of the west- 
ern side n2 9i 1300 feet in a line of 
a draw post to the center of the road 
thence with the center of the road 
s87 9&ne 1401 feet with Alexander 
Parker's old line to the place of be- 
ginning, containing SO acres more 
or less. 

There is, however, excepted from 
this boundary a passway on the left 
side thereof, deeded to Clarence 
Tanner by deed recorded in deed 
book 52, page 121 Boone County re- 
cords at Burlington. This property 
being the same conveyed to Leslie 
Rose by Paul L. Bethel and Ldya M. 
Bethel by deed dated 1 1th day of Au- 
gust, 1917, and recorded in Deed 
Book 59 page 375 Boone county Re- 
cords, at Burlington. 

Excepted from the above boundary 
is the following described property: 
Beginning at a point in the center of 
the Frogtown pike opposite a stone 
on the south side of pike, a corner 
with John Cleek; thence with the 
center of said Cleek n86%w 3.84 
chains to a point in the center of 
said pike corner with L. Rose ; thence 
with a line of Rose s2 3-4 w 8.55 
chains to a stake a corner with Rose 
and J. Wayne Rusk; thence with a 
line of Rusk s86%e 3.84 chains to a 
stone in a line of John Cleek; thence 
with Cleek's line n2Vie 8.55 chains 

to the beginning , containing 3.28 

acres. Being the same property con- 
veyed to J. Wayne Rusk by L. Rose 
and Willa Rose by deed dated on the 
22nd day of January, 1919, and re- 
corded in deed book 60, page 686 
County Records at Burlington, Ky. 

Tract No. 2. — Lying and being in 
Boone county, Ky., and being lot set 
off to Laura Stephens, now deceased 
by Commissioners in division of the 
lands of Esau Cleek under his will, 
recorded in Will Book C. at page 452 
of the Boone County Records and 
described as follows: ■ 

Beginning at a stone in the south 
west corner of Lot D; thence with 
said line sle25 2-3 poles to a stone 
near an Ash tree; thence n81 94 e 42 
1-16 poles to a stone near a bank in 
a line of Lot No. 8; thence with a 
line s89%w 42 1-10 poles to the 
beginning, containing 6% acres more 
or less. Being the same property con- 
veyed by L. Rose to J. Wayne Rusk 
and wife by deed book dated the 22 
day of January, 1919, and recorded 
in Deed Book 60, page 584, Boone 
County Records, at Burlington, Ky. 

Or sufficient thereof to produce 
the sums of money so ordered to be 
made.. For the purchase price the 
purchaser — ,with approved security 
or securities, must execute bond—, 
bearing legal interest from the day 
of sale until paid; and having the 
force and effect of a Judgment, with 
a lien retained therein until all the 
purchase money is paid. Bidders will 
be prepared to comply with these 
terms. 

Amount to be raised by sale $8,- 
386.72. 

R. E. Berkshire M. C. B. C. C. 



Mr. Farmer 

We know you are too busy to pay us a 
visit, but let us remind you we'll give your 
ORDER the same oareful attention if you 
send it in. Let us ship your goods or have 
your truckman stop — we are headquarters 
for ail bus lines. 

RARUS FLOUR 



I 



The finest patent flour milled from soft Winter 
Wheat. Every pound guaranteed. 

BarreI (Q Cn Bbl. in 98-lb. fQf.fi 

in wood 90. JU Ootton bag fO'UU 



SUGAR 



has advanced and it looks 
as though it is going higher 



SUGAR 



Nobetter Coffee Drinkmore Coffee 

the best, pound Next best, pound 

33c 25c 

Four Pounds of Either Delivered by Parcel Pott, Postpaid. 

Sprayers, Spraying Material 

When in need call on us. We have largest 
Standard Variety aud Lowest Prices. 

LEADING GROCERS 
SEEDSMEN. 



Northern Kentucky's 1 and 




Long- Distance Phone S. 1855 and S. 1856. 
Established 1803. 



HEATING SYSTEMS 
CALORIC - GOTTSCHALK 

Pipeleat Furnaces, Pipe Furnaces, 

Hot Water, Steam and Vapor. 

— WH RBI'AIR— 

•^FURNACES AND ROOFS^^ 

The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing Co. 



Phone 8 1287 



(Incoporated) 



COVINGTON, KY. 



m 

Or 
ft 

1 

Or 

s 



VUL CANIZ ING. 

Complete line ot Goodyear, Goodrioh and Kelly- 
Springfield Tires and Tubes, good Grade of Auto- 
mobile and Tractor Oils and Greases. 

Auto Aoceaaorieakept in stock. 

GEORGE PORTER, 

BURLINGTON, KY. 



• 



Tht woman who sprat much of h«<r 
girlhood eiarciaing tha broom, u 
likely to have a daughter who** 
sweeping la all dona with a racquet 
on the lawn tennia court. 




THER.J.PATT0NC0. 

HmMbSsXI BST8I I Of • 

Tea*, Awaaaae. Waa»aa * 
CattaaDacfc 

tatfWim naml*1M.1« 
cwcimuTi. o. 



DR. T. B. CASTLEMAN, 

•a^»OBNTI8T^^ 

In my new office 

Cloyola Place, Plorence, KV. 

Teeth extracted painless. Bridge 

and Plate Work a Specialty. 

All Work Ouaranteod 

JAMES L. ADAMS 

DENTIST 

Cohen Building 

Pike Street, Covington, Ky. 

YOU WILL FEEL AT HOME WHEN 
YOU VISIT 

Griffith's Beauty Shop 

Scalp treatment, hair-dretting, 
facial mtiMfi, manicureing, 
hair bobbing, special attention 
given to children. 

MRS. GRIFFITH'S, 

1 1 East Seventh St, Covington, Ky. 

Near Bus Lines and R. H. 



00-00 
TAK1 YOUB COUNTY FAPMK. 



f. N. Kassebaun & Son 

!8i KITE 4 UIUS 

MONUMENTS, 

H Large 8tcxh oil Display 
to 8«ltet from. 

Pneumatic Tool Equipme't 

118 Main 8tre>e>t, 

AURORA, IND. 

Iaingglaaa Replaced, Cuahiona and 
Backs Rebuilt 

Buggy and Wagon Upholstering 
OF QUALITY 

RUFUS W. TANNER 

Auto Top Repairing 

Beats covers for all mikes of oars. 

Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. 

Phone Erl. 7&-Y. 



ho uso thi 
lass If lad 
ads in this 
papar profit by thorn. 
Tho little ado bring qulok 
rooulto. What hava 
you for salo or want to]| 
to buy. Tho oost lo too 
small to oonslder. 



» 



Tab* Yoaar Ooanty 
aoeoooooooooeooooooooooooa J 



for the RBCOaDBR. 



L 



mmmmm 



m 



m 



T 



^™ 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



PAGE FIVE 



h 



*/ 



800NE CO. RECORDER 



Publi.hed every Thursday , 

N. E. RIDDELL, Publisher. 



Foreign Advertiiins Rrpreerntetive 

THE AME RICAN PKESS ASSOCIATION 



Entered at the Postofflce, Barling- 
ton, Ky., as second-claw mail. 



ADVERTISING RATES. 
Faralahoc! oa appllcatioa. Tha 
raluo of the RECORDER as aa ad> 
▼arUaias; medium is anqnestloned. 
Tha character of the aaVerttseaaaaU 
now la its columns, and the aaaaber 
of taoas, toll tao whole stery. 



LOCAL HAPPENINGS 



Next Monday is county court. 



Mrs. W. E. Carrell and son fit 
Louisville, are visiting Mrs. Fannie 
Cropper. 

Clean Up Day for a lot of the pol- 
iticians is appointed for next No- 
vember 7th. 

Judge Sidney Gaines was sent to 
Pikeville, Pike county, last week, to 
hold a term of court. 



The voters of Indiana are now 
asking candidiate Beveridge what 
beverages he favors. 



The unrest among the kid element 
is cured at any time when mother 
starts in to fry doughnuts. 



Now the question is whether the 
radio in the parlor will entice the 
menoaway from the still in the cellar. 



One trouble with the world is that 
it is wearing out the seats of its 
trousers much faster than the knees 
thereof. 



Quite a number of Burlington 
people attended the funeral of 
Gaines Wingate at Petersburg, last 
Friday afternoon. 



The traveling salesmen say that 
the white man's burden is having to 
pay the black man for brushing the 
dust off from is coat. 



The city folks who growl so about 
the price of food products are un- 
able to raise any vegetables them- 
selves as they would blister their 
hands. 



Don't read an advertisement in 
this paper unless you are willing to 
learn something worth knowing. The 
merchants do not spend their money 
merely for the sake of seeing their 
names in print. 



Quite a lot of tobacco was set the 
past week by growers who had their 
ground and plants ready. There was 
a good season most all week. Usually 
very litttle tobacco is set in may, but 
this year the plants are ready much 
earlier. 



The teachers at the Boone Coun- 
ty High School which closed its 1921 
and 1922 session, last week, left for 
their homes last Thursday. Prof. 
Kiskey to Franklin, Ind., Miss Tur- 
ner to Hamilton, Ohio and Miss 
Grow to Colorado. 



It looks as if the average farmer 
in this county should be fairly pros- 
perous. Two hundred thosand dol- 
lars has just been turned loose for 
tobacco. Another $76,000 will be 
paid out during the week for wool. 
The lamb crop is going off at a high 
price and should bring in $200,000. 
Nearly half a million dollars coming 
in to a county at this season of the 
year ought to mean a lot. 



With a favorable season Boone 
county will produce one of the ear- 
liest tobacco crops in her history. We 
venture that almost a half of the 
crop has been planted and with a 
season the coming week we will 
plant 90 per cent of this year's acre- 
age. From all indications the acre- 
age will be about normal, if the 
crop is planted as early as anticipat- 
ed, we will no doubht run short in 
pounds but the quality should be 
such that it will make up for any 
shortage in pounds. 



The Southern Baptist Convention 
in session at Jacksonville, Fla., last 
veek, had a heated discussion over 
. change in the constitution to ad- 
nit women to membership on the 
•xecutive committee and various oth- 
er boards. Dr. J. W. Porter, of Louis- 
ville, who is well known in this city, 
vigorously opposed the change and 
create quite a stir in quoting the 
apostle Paul's adjuration of women 
speaking in the church. The passage 
he referred to is found in I Corinth- 
ians 14:34, and reads, as follows: 
"Let your women keep silence in the 
churches; for it is not permitted un- 
to them to speak; but they are com- 
manded to be under obedience, as 
also saith the law." The text immed- 
iately following is likewise interest- 
ing: "And if they will learn any- 
thing, let them ask their husbands 
at home; for it is a shame for wo- 
, men to speak in the church. ln>t all 
things bo done decently and in or- 
<I«t." Dr. Porter stated further thnt 
we have started on the down (Trade, 
and the time will come when a wo- 
man will preside over this conven- 
tion. Despite the eminent divine'* 
«troiiK opposition, the convention 
adopted an amendment to the consti- 
tution giving woman equal rights 
with man in thw governing body of 
the convention. — Falmouth Outlook. 



LEGION NOTES 



Seattle, Washington. — The oldea'. 
member of the American Legion is 
believed to be Col. F. A .Bouetelle 
of Seattle, Washington, who recently 
retired from the regular army after 
60 years service. He is more than 80 
years old. 



Boston, Mass. — Scores of fire sta- 
tions, school houses and other munic- 
ipal buildings leased by the city to 
the American Legion and other vet- 
erans' organizations are to be refit- 
ted to meet the ex-soldiers' needs 
following an order pased by the Bos- 
ton, Mass., city council. 



Seattle, Wash. — After furnishing 
an average of 650 former service 
nan a month with jobs from which 
it is estimated they received in pay 
more than $60,000, the American 
Legion employment bureau et Seat- 
tle, Washington, has been closed due 
to the improved working conditions. 

Philadelphia, Pa. — Whether the 
crown of best all around athelete in 
military forces of the U. S. shall rest 
on the head of a soldier, marine or 
sailor will be decided when the men 
from the three branches of the ser- 
vice meet in competition at the third 
annual track and field meet of the 
Philadelphia American Legion, June 
9 and 10. 



Paris, France. — The last word in 
modern surgery is announced at 
Paris, France, where a French Army 
surgeon has inserted an artificial 
tongue in the mouth of Serg. Villa, 
a Verdun wounded war veteran. A 
shell -tore away Villa's jaw but 
skillful surgery has now made him 
able to talk, sing and whistle. 



London, England. — When the S. 
S. New England was 160 miles at 
sea the bursting of a steam line 
wounded Boyd O'Neal, former Navy 
man, in seventeen places. His ship- 
mates sewed O'Neal's abrasions with 
sail twine and three cornered sail 
needles, the rough sea surgery sav- 
ing his life. 



Trenton, N. J. — The $800,000 re- 
maining expended following the pay- 
ment of the New Jersey state bonus 
to former service men may be used 
by the American Legion to provide 
hospital accomodations for ex-sol- 
diers who are or may become incap- 
acited. 



NO CREDIT EXTENDED 

The world owes us a living, 
We hold this truth to be, 

But ne'ertheless it always comes 
To us marked C. O. D. — American 

Legion Weekly. 



Omaha, Neb. — Four years ago, the 
words "Over There" meant a boy 
away from home and loved ones, 
hardships, rain, mud, prifations, 
fighting, wounds and perhaps death. 
In the "Flapper Dictionary" of today 
according to the American Legion of 
Omaha, Neb., "Over There" means 
a warning "that the girl lives too far 
to take a taxi!" The Legion is trying 
to do something about it. 



Washington, D. C. — A second 
great vessel of the U. S. merchant 
marine now bears the name Ameri- 
can Legion. In re-naming the so-call- 
ed State boats after Presidents, the 
Shipping Board made an exception 
in the dase of the steamship Badger 
State, which was given the name 
American Legion instead. The fastest 
boat of the Munson Line is named 
after the service men's organization. 
In re-naming the boats, the Shipping 
Board undertook to re-christen the 
Leviathan, greatest American troop 
ship, after President Harding, who 
dir ected however, that te giant linor 
retain te name she had during dough- 
boy days. 



FOR ALL BACKGROUNDS 




If Mary has a little coat made of 
light velours, no matter where our 
Mnry goes the coat will be there sure. 
Anyway, It will Jit in with any back- 
ground, especially if It Happens to be 
iu a light color, as tan, gray, or beige 
and resembles the coat shown here. 
Note the ample lines In this model, 
Its generous, flaring sleeve and large 
buttons. For ornament It has corded 
seams and sllk-embroldered arrows 
and It is provjdld with a scarf-collar 
ending In a tassel. 



ROOSTERS GIVEN BLAME 

FOR SUMMER EGG LOSSES 



Toledo, Ohio. — A straw vote on 
the subject of enforcement of tho 
Prohibition law conducted by "The 
Legionnaire," official organ of tho 
American Legion of Cuyahoga coun- 
ty, Ohio, shoyed that 62 per cent, of 
the ex-soldiers were in favor of a 
stricter enforcement of the dry law. 

Judging by appearances farmers 
of this county are planning to put 
out a very large crop this year. There 
are an abundance of plants and they 
are fairly early. In some sections 
there are reports of damage to 
plants by rust, but this damage is 
not expected to be heavy enough to 
curtail the crop. Quite a little tobac- 
co was set last week in the county, 
but not many growers had enough 
ground ready to transplant a con- 
siderable portion of their crops. 
There will be a big demand for to- 
bacco setters if a season comes with- 
in the next few days. 

Washington. — "That liquor viola- 
tors are on the run and that the whis- 
key business is succombing to the 
inevitable, is evidenced by te action 
of many offenders pleading guilty 
since the conviction last week at Cin- 
cinnati of a reputed ring leader and 
thirteen confederates, by the heavy 
penalties and sentences of courts 
and editorial comments of newspa- 
pers previously antagonistic to the 
18th amendment," said Commis- 
sioner Haynes. 

"When a Rated Kentucky distil 
!«*•/, with 128,000 barrels of whiskey 
on hand, goes into voluntary bank- 
ruptcy, Jt U a significant sign of the 
times." 

The folk* who are looking for tha 
dawn of a ntw day ara frequently not 
awake enough to see the opportun 
itlas of tha present one. 



Lexington, Ky. — Roosters allowed 
to run with poultry flocks during the 
warm weather cause Kentucky poul- 
trymen and farmers a loss of almost 
One million dollars each year in the 
form of fertile eggs that spoil on 
their way to the consumer, poultry- 
men at the College of Agriculture 
say. The production of infertile eggs 
and the prevention of a large part 
of this loss requires that owners of 
laying hens, sell, kill or confine all 
roosters as soon as the hatching sea- 
son is over, they say. Hens without a 
rooster lay just as many eggs as 
those allowed to run with a- rooster, 
it was pointed out. • 

"A fertile egg may become unfit 
for food in 24 hours of warm weath- 
er," J. H. Martin, in charge of tha 
College poultry work, said. "An egg 
does not need to be incubated in or- 
der to spoil because warm weather 
will cause development of the germ. 
On the other hand, an infertile egg 
may be kept in an incubator at 103 
degrees for seven days and still be 
good for cooking." 

"Experiments have shown that it 
does not pay to hatch chicks after 
the first of June," he said. "This be- 
ing the case, there is no reason for 
keeping roosters with the flock dur- 
ing warm weather, since the hens 
will lay just as well without them. 

"Old roosters should be sold or 
killed in June and the young roos- 
ters disposed of just as soon as they 
have reached frying size. Any cock- 
erels kept for breeders should be 
confined. This not only will prevent 
the production of fertile eggs but 
also will enable the cockerels to grow 
more rapidly and to a greater size 
than would be the case if they were 
allowed to run with hens." 



COUNTRY CHILDREN 



Healthy young people naturally 
seek activity. A great deal of the 
mischief done by so called bad boys 
is simply the expression of an ener- 
getic youth who lacks sufficient nor- 
mal outlet. If you can take that 
youngster and interest him in some 
proposition for his good, you can 
entirely remove the mischief loving 
tendency, scolding or spanking does 
little goddr The thing is to divert 
that energy into a useful channel. 

Many children in village centers 
used to run wild simply because th.*y 
had no outlet. The boys would hang 
around the curbstones and the girls 
would flirt with them. The wido 
awake village parent of today, in- 
duces the boy or girl to go into some 
form of club activity, and compete 
for prizes in gardening, poultry rais- 
ing, domestic work, canning and pre- 
serving, etc. Young people who for- 
merly were restless and discontent- 
ed, get something to live and work 
for, and their point of view is trans- 
formed. 

Many farmers are keeping their 
boys on the farm, just by starting 
them early on little enterprises of 
their own, a few chickens, or a calf 
or a pig. Formerly the farmer might 
call that stock te children's, but when 
they were sold he put the money into 
his own pocket. If the children 
claimed it was theirs, he said he was 
going to spend it on their clothes. 
But that did not satisfy them, as 
they knew they would get the clothes 
anyway. 

The wide awake farmer lets his 
boys really own those chickens or 
pigs or calves. They take the respon- 
sibility for them, and get the profit 
they make from them. Some farmers 
give their boys a pony nnd let them 
experiment to see if they can plow 
with the little beast. 

Thus they get interested in all 
kinds of farm work, and are con- 
stantly making a little money and 
getting a start. By the time they hTv* 
of age, they may be ready to rent n 
piece of lund nnd gfe it alone. No 
trouble uliout yoimj; pSOpI* of that 
kind drifting off to the cities. 

The |>eo|.| ( - who scatter ruhhi-.li 
around in the atraeta ara reminded 
that tha primary achoola are alwayt 
open to persona of limited Intelli 
ganes. 



Trade Where Theu All Trade 



(MhflMil^t 



Don't Ship Whole Milk 

at $1.25 to $1.60 per hundred pounds when 
you can ship Butter Fat at 30c to 35c a lb. 
and have your skim milk for hogs. 

DON'T look for the easiest way, look for 
the most profitable way. 

i Maral Cream Separator 

begins paying for itself the first day in use 
and just keeps right at it for many years. 
'the BEST Separator made and we can 
prove it. 

If you are not satisfied you can return at our expense. 

[iSooner or Later You Will Buy a Del-aval 





GROCER/ES. FL OUR SEEDS. MEDIC/NES 
/9-2IP/KE ST /8 2 W. 7 1? ST. 



%, 



WHOLESALE— "Coeiagton'e Uqpnt Seedand Grocery Home"- RETAIL 

Covington, Kentucky. > 



Phones Sbuth 838 and 836. 



Jf 



Mothers 



use 



iSSfreyS 



Ver 

For the Children 



A Safo Old FaaaioMd 
Remedy far Worm* 

Oror Seventy-fiTa 
yoora continuous use ia 
the beat testimonial HIT'S 
YE8JBHKE can offer you. 
Keep a bottle always oa 
band. It will help keep 
tho little onea healthy 
and happy. 

30e a bottle at your draajxi*'* 
or aaaeral Mora: or if youi 
dealer can't supply you. send 
hie nama and 30c in stamps 
and wall send you a bottle 
promptly. - 

LIS. Fin. Mbaa*. Id. 



(Ml 



Unclaimed Rugs— $15.00. 

Extra heavy grade, size 9x12, seam- 
less; 3 beautiful tan and blue Orien- 
tal patterns: also large room of lino- 
leum. $6; 16 yards carpet border $760 
Congoleum Rug, $6; 10 yards hall 
runner, $4.60; imported Grass Rugs, 
9x12, $6.60; 20 and 26 yards Inlaid 
Linoleum; 11.3x12 Brussels Rugs, 
never used, $21 ; imported matting, 
46c per yard. 263 Pike St., Oovlng- 
ton, Ky. ojune!2 



PUBLIC SALE. 



—on- 



Tuesday, June 6, 1922 

At 2 O'Clock P. M. 

We will offer at public auction tho 
Swrise farm of 67] acres of pasture 
land on the Beaver and Walton road 
8 miles west of Walton, Ky. 

Mr and Mrs. D. E. BEDINGER, 
Walton, Ky. 



Siamese Twins of Trade. 

(From a speech by Senator Under- 
wood) 

I saw a cartoon in the paper the 
other day which showed Siamese 
twins fastened together by nature 
for life, their bodies grown together, 
their hands tied behind their backs, 
marching to the block of the execu- 
tioner, who stood there with his red 
gown and his mask on his face, pre- 
paring to execute the one called 
"Imorts," and some one rose in the 
audience and said, "These are Sia- 
mese twins. Kill one, and you kill the 
other." 

So it is with^our imports and our 
exports today; they are Siamese 
twins. We cannot export our goods 
to foreign countries unless we are 
paid for them, and we cannot re- 
ceive any pay unless we allow some 
products from other countries to 
come in hen-, Thsrsfors whon w<- 
st-ek by this bill to kill importation 
entirely on every competitive pro 
duct, as you do, in the end you are 
going to kill exportation, boeause 
there will be nothinw to pay for the 
exported material 



QlSiy THcFUHeRAtsPlReCTOR- 



kindly in thought, human in sympathy) and skilled in his 
calling, can rightly expect the good-n>ill and patronage 
of his neighbors, near or remote. 

Prompt, efficient and complete service — including 
modem method of embalming — is assured to all. 

PHILIP TALIAFERRO, 

Undertaker and Embalmer 

Erlanger, Ky . 





Petersburg Theatre 

At Petersburg, Kentucky 

Saturday Night, June 3d 

P-crJ-nry??- 



At Burlington, Kentucky, 



Saturday Night, June 3d 

"DESERT BLOSSOMS" 



CHILDREN 10c. :-: ADULTS 25c 

War Tax Included Will Begin promytly at 8:00 




J' 



for business people. 

for professional people, 
tor farmers. 

for every one who wants 
to be considered up to 
date and going strong 



ENVELOPES, LETTERHEADS, NOTEHEADS, STATEMENTS 




I-atrnt fashion ntwi It that aa 
warm weather comas on, a lot of lh>- 
man folks take off their coat*, and 
eihibit their red and yellow gallou* 
•a. 



DO YOU TAKE THE RECORDER? 

Try It One Year. - You'll Likelt 

Read Our Advertisements and Profit Bv Them. 



Subscribe For The Recorder 



$1.50 



T 



*AGE SIX 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



< 



UNION. 

Mrs. S. C. Hicks after several 
wimI. iilrti , ;il>le to be out. 

Mr. and Mrs. K. Feldhaus spent 
Saturday and Sunday in Erlanger. 

Mr. and Mrs. ('. Tanner were thn 
truest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. 
Head. 

The Y. W. A. met with Miss Eva 
Smith last Thursday. Several wen- 
present. 



HEBRON. 

Grigler and Wm. Anderson 



-^ 



Edwin 
have measles. 

A Ford tractor was delivered to 
Hubert Conner, last week. 

Mrs. Emma SchairS, of Sayler 
Park, was a Saturday and Sunday 
tzuvst of relatives here. 

The W. H. and F. M. Society will 
meet with Mrs. Stella Cloud Wed- 
nesday afternoon, June 7th. 
Sir., The Hebron journeyed to Flor- 

de- 



v prese 

\ Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rachal, 

\ spent Sunday with friends at KenVence last Saturday and were 
. adngton. rested by a score of 10 to 7. 

\v J\ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Criswell were ! Earl Garnett wife and two sons, 

\jguests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray 
Newman. 
v. ^Mr. and Mrs. E. Feldhaus spent 
^sSunday with relatives near Bi>; 
JSpne Springs. 

\Mr. and Mrs. A. Holtzworth spent 
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. M. Holtzworth. 

Mr. W. Lang and mother attended 
the funeral of Mr. R. Meeks, near 
Falmouth, Thursday. 

The W. M. S. met with Mrs. 
Batchelor last Friday. Several of 
the members were present. , 

Miss Marietta Riley, of Cincinnati, 
spent Saturday and Sunday with her 
brother and sister of this place. 

Mr. and Mrs. G. Wellington have 
returned home after several day.s 
"visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 
Newman. 

Misses Ruby and Alice Lang and 
brother and cousin, Mr. John L. 
Green, called on Mr. and Mrs. John 
Criswell, Sunday evening. 



of Ludlow, spent from Saturday un 
til Tuesday evening with his mother, 
Mrs. Nellie Garnett. 

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Garnett and 
son Myron Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. R. 
Garnett of this place, and Mr. and 
Mrs. Morris Rouse and daughter, 
Dorothy, of Limaburg, spent Sunday 
with Mr. and Mrs. Ridder and Mrs. 
Highhouse, of Mt. Hope Road, Cin- 
cinnati. 



Boy Wanted 

Somewhere in this town ii one boy 
who is a "go-getter" spirit, 
full of grit and ambition, ami 
absolutely honest. We want 
that boy. He will be the only 
boy agent in this town for the 
famous MOVIE WEEKLY MAG- 
AZINE. He will work after 
school and other spare time. 
His pay will be what he makes 
it; besides fine prizes and Free 
Movie Ticket*. When he makes 
good, he will be promoted. If 
you are between 1 4 and 19 year* 
old, determined to "make good" 
and truly think you are the boy 
for this job, then apply by letter 
to Mr. B. L.Gilbert,, "Personal" 
8rd floor, 119 West 40th St. New 
City. Give full details of past 
selling experience; your age; 
parent's full name and business 
your school grade and at least 
two references. 



AT GRAVE OF HIS SOLDIER BROTHER IN FRANCE 



W. 



The Y. W. A. of the Baptist c ^ 
will give a strawberry and ice cr 
supper at this place Saturday 
June 3rd. Everybody come and 
your friends. 




(Too Late for Leaf Week.) 
Mrs. J. Waite Cross and little soi. 
■spent Friday night with her brother, 
^ !F. L. Wilson and fami" 
X Mrs. B. S. Houston, of Idlewild, 
oame over to attend the commence- 
ment, Friday night. 
• <3. C. Barlow and wife had for 
their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. N. 
C Tanner, L. L. Weaver and fam- 
ily and L. R. Barlow and family. 

Miss Eva Smith ha s returned 
from a visit with friends in Coving- 
ton and Et. Thomas. 

Miss Eugenia Riley and Miss Maud 

YTanner were shopping in the city, 

N Thursday. 

\.y Miss Myrtle Smith is visiting her 

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. .lame ; 

Jbnith, near here. 

— * Misses Lillian and Susie Kathryn 
Bristow were charmingly entertain 



BELLEVIEW 

Mrs. Laura Parsons and T 
Cook are on the sick list. 

Saturday June 3rd, Belleview and 
Walton will play ball at Belleview. 

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Stith spent last 
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Stith. 

Mrs .J G. Smith and son Julius, 
were shopping in the city Thursday 
of last week. 

Mrs. K. K. Berkshire entertained 
the Ladies Aid of the Baptist chur"h 
last Thursday. 

Capt. \ Lindenburn spent Sunday 

ght and Monday with Mr. and 

rs. J. J. Maurer. 

Miss Virginia Gauntlett, of Texas, 
has been the guest of Chas. Dolph 
and family, the past week. 

Rev. and Mrs. W. M Smith and 
children, of Louisville, are spending 
their vacation here with relatives. 
J Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and 
daughter, of Erlanger, spent Sun- 
day here with is parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. C. S. Smith. 

W. A. Edrington is building a 
moving picture theatre on the land be 
purchased recently of the late 
Capt. John Smith. 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lindenburn 
and daughter, Miss Lucille, Mrs. Liz- 
zie Wingate, Misses Rose Linden- 
burn and Leora Woods and Mr. A. 
Schwartz, of Newport, were Sunday 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Smith. 



«d Sundaay by Misses Ruby and Aline °V.. 

Lang. X M'ss Cathryn_Hager was a Sunday 

Commencement was largely 
tended and all enjoyed the address 
ly Rev. Hopkins, of Louisville. 

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weldon, of Ad- 
vance, Indiana, are spending their 
r*acation with Mrs. Weldon 's parents, 
41 H. Newman and wife. 



Indi- 



IDLEWBLD. 

W. &.. Gaines is home from 
apolis. 
->Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kreylich re- 
turned Thursday from a visit Sin 
udlow with Mrs. Kate Riley. 
Mrs. John W. Martin and Mrs. E. 
JL Martin attended the W. M. U. 
Thursday at the Madison Ave, Bap- 
tist church in Covington. 

Miss Mattie Kreylich's friend, 
Miss Watkins, of Columbus, 0., who 
is a student at Oxford College, was 
ber guest for the week-end 




GRANT R. D. 

Ida Conner's little girl cut 
foot badly on glass recently. 



her 



truest of Mrs. Emma Craig. 
" _3 Solon Ryle and family visited W^Il 
Craig, of Rising Sun, Sunday. 

Harsy Acra and family visited rel- 
atives at Crescent Springs, Sunday. 

J. H. Walton sold forty hogs to 
Walter Adams, of Rising Sun, last 
week. 

Miss Artie Stephens visited at 
Walter Rector's in Petersburg, lait 
week. 

Hubert Ryle is convalescing nice- 
ly after an operation for gallstones 
and appendicitis. 

Dr. Carlyle took Mrs. Thos. Ab- 
don to Cincinnati, last week for a 
urgical operation. 

Geo. Kelly and son Howell, of 



A DEAf) ISSUE 
From time to time, upholders of 
liquor traffic attempt to extract com- 
fort from the results of elections 
held in various parts of the country. 
Recently a supreme attempt was 
made to interpret .the result of a 
congressional by-election in New 
York State as indicating a pronounc- 
ed swing toward legislative temper- 
ing of the prohibition enforcement 
law. In a Republican district, the 
Republican nominee was returned to 
Congress by a greatly reduced ma- 
jority. It happened that in this in- 
stance the Democratic nominee had 
made opposition to the prohibition 
law a point in hi s platform. There 
were several other factors in the 
election, a reduced vote, disgust ov- 
er congressional do-nothingness, the 
aftermaths of financial depression, 
and the usual local group vote align- 
ments. 

But anti-prohibitionists ignored all i 
other factors and loudly ascribed the ' 
reduced Republican majority to dis- 
satisfaction with prohibition. 

A few weeks later, however, the 
primary election in Indiana was 
held, and anti-prohibitionists remain- 
ed discreetly silent over the election. 
Samuel M. Ralston was nominated 
for Senator by the Democrats by an 
overwhelming majority. One of the 
opponents had made the campaign 
solely on the anti-prohibition issue, 
and had been snowed under so badly 
that it was not worth while to count 
the votes. In several of the congres- 
sional nominations, other anti-prohi- 
bition aspirants had fared as badly. 
The truth of the matter is that the 
public will not consider prohibition 
as a live issue. Even those persons 
who profess the belief that the pro- 
hibition measure was a mistake re- 
fuse to let any weary over its pas- 
sage interfere with their 1922 di- 
gestion. Prohibition as a fundamen- 
tal policy is settled, and the politi- 
cian who tries to urge its repeal is 
arguing an issue as dead as slavery. 
— Dearborn Independent. 




A Tiew of aa American cemetery in France showing Corporal Harry McLaughlin of the One Hundred and 
Sixty-fifth infantry (old Sixty-ninth of New York) at the grave of hi* brother Daniel, who died of wounds re- 
ceded at Chateau Thierry. ALL the grave* of our fallen heroes are marked with cards stating the nana of the 
dead soldier, his regiment, and the date of bis death. 



HONORING THE SOLDIERS 

The American people desire to 
live in peace and harmony with all 
men. Unfortunately all men do not 
think alike ,and out of the intensity 
of conviction and rival ambitions 



w — w— sBeawaw^ UIIU OWII UUVVCI1, , j " ~ *"•"•«•■**»• vea «'i'i rlVfll • 

Dillsboro, Ind., spent the week-end 8™** wars have been born 

...:*-L *.;_ * _• «■■•••• . — _. nm* i_ - i * ■ 



Van Hill had 



with his fcousins, Wilber and Colin 
Kelly. 

Revs. Broadwell, of Rising Sun, 
and Nicely, of Belleview, conducted 



'barn raising Tuesday. Forty-three 
friends and neighbors had the frame 
nap in two hours and ten minutes. 

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Martin left 
for their home in Harrodsburg Mon- 
day, after a two weeks visit with 
their son, E. A. Martin and Mrs. Mar 
tin. 

The .remains of Mr. Henry Pfalz 
•JTra? an aged and much respected 
c'tJaen, who died May 23, were tak- 
«■ *» fcawrencebuTg Thursday for 
'burial 

£U>ngratulations are being offered 
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol .Cropper over 
the ar rival of a daughter, Caroline 
Brown Cropper, at their home Fri- 
day May 26th. 

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Martin's trip 
to Erlanger Sunday to attend the 
Sunday School Convention in ses- 
*k>n there, was a very enjoyable one. 
Tthej being so fortunate as to hear 
9. J. Hill of Georgetown, speak in 
the afternoon. 

BIG BONE. 

Born to Everett Wolf and wife, a 
little wolf, Geo. Baker, May 26th. 

(Born to Al Knight and wife, a bov 
Xayi9th. 

Barn to Everett Judge and wife, 
Hay «nd, a girl, Ella Marie. 

Elisabeth Moore made a business 
trip to the city, the first of the 
VMk 

Charles Johnson and Wm. Ryle 
jent fishing Friday. They caught r\ 
^Hew of the. finny tribe and came home 

joicing. 

J. G. Finnell and Lute Abdon 
a business trip to Rising Sun, 
Indiana, Saturday. 

W. L. H. Baker and Mr. Thomas 
from the city, were visitors at the 

rings Sunday. 

Orval Loomis of Independence, 

re calling on friends and visited 
Ms sister Velma Pitcher, Sunday. 

Mrs. Harry Jones has returned 
atome from Louisville. She under 
^sent an operation recently. She is 
Betting along nicely. 

J. G. Finell and wife entertained 
for dinner Sunday the following: 
Cssmrles Finnell, of Covington, nor i 
lejverane, of Walnut Hill, Rutti 
assberu of Hume, Cilia Moore and 
atatherten Baker 



an old-fashioned j K . of P. Memorial exercises at the 



Hall here Sunday. Quite a crowd was 
present. 

Mrs. John Ryle spent last Satur- 
day with her mother, Mrs. E. L. 
Stephens, who is at Christ hospital 
in Cincinnati. Mrs. Stephens is recov- 
ering from a recent surgical opera- 
tion. 

Mrs. Maud Walton and sons Geo. 
Jr., and Angero, visited at Ernesr, 
Ryle's in Latonia, last TuesdayiiTgH 
and attended graduation exercises at 
Holmes High school. Miss Agnes Mae 
Ryle was one of the graduates. 

MASONS TO ERECT HOME. 

Saturday May 27th, one hundred 
and fourteen acres of as fine land as 
there is in J — efferson county, Ky 
within 800 feet of the city limits of 
Louisville, was conveyed to the Ma- 
sons of Kentucky. On the land the 
Masonic order will erect a home for 
the wildows and orphans. This home 
when completed, will be one of the 
most modern homes in the U. S. The 
building and furnishings will cost 
$1,00,000 and will be a credit to the 
fraternity. The home now maintain- 
ed in Louisville was inadequate ,and 
in order to properly care for those 
who reside in the home now the new 
home will be erected. The annual 
meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge 
of Kentucky will be held at this 
home. 

PFALZGRAF. 

Henry Pfalzgraf, aged 77, died at 
the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. 
Fred Pfalzgraf, at Idlewild, Ky. 
on Monday, May 22. 

The funeral was held from Zion 
church, Lawrenceburg, Ind., Rev. F. 
D. Schueler conducting the service 
with interment in Greendnle ceme- 
tery. 

DacesMd was born in Alsace-Lo. 
rane and came to this country with 
his parents. Ht leave, one brother 
George I'falzjrruf, of Indianapolis! 
Indiana, who earn,, to attend t), 
funeral, and a number of other rela- 
tives. 



The men who asked only to live 
their lives in useful industry have 
been compelled to leave the sweet- 
ness of home, bid farewell to wives 
and Children, and suffer the horror 
of war. It is the greatest sacrifice 
that human life is ever called on t6 
make. 

Recognizing the grandeus of thia 
abnegation, the world pays its tri- 
bute of deep affection to those who 
have given their lives in their coun- 
try's service. The U. S. sets apart its 
National Memorial day, as the time 
to honor all soldiers who have given 
their lives for their native soil. Gr- 



it is denied that American tcirN 
are not H riuu.i minded, M thoy 
are devoting very o.rneet attention 
to improving their good looks, 



iginally created to honor the veter- 
ans of the Civil war, the day will 
now for many years be employed to 
pay like tribute to the boys who fell 
in the latter conflicts. 

Recognizing that a sincere sacri- 
fice is entitled to honor, regardless 
of opinions as to the merit 3 of the 
cause in whicn it # is made, the na- 
tion today does 'equal honor to the 
soldiers of the confederate army 
who fought for the ideal that seem- 
ed good to them. The old animosit- 
ies have paseed away, and true 
American hearts today have forgot- 
ten that any sectional line once di- 
vided the North from the South. 

The first custom has been develop- 
ed of sending the old soldiers around j 
to the schools at this time, to talk! 
to the children about lessons of war 
and patriotism. Few veterans of the 
Civil war are equal to that task now, 
but the privilege is handed on to the 
soldiers of later wars, who feel equal 
ly the same sentiment of love for 
country. Their words will inspire 
these young veople" with that love 
for country which they must have if 
America is to be worthy of its past. 

ALL DAY MEETING. 

There will be an all day meeting 
at Gunpowder Baptist church next 
Sunday, June 3rd. All are invited to 
spend the day at Gunpowder as they 
will have a Sunday school rally. 

We often hear, in fact we are 
'■onstantly reminded to "swat the 
fly" which i a a fine slogan to ob- 
serve. Just at this time of year the 
logical slogan for the citizens ev- 
erywhere in the county, to adopt is 
•Cut the Weeds.;' 

America is rolling in wealth, but 
a lot of it* ritisens sre not doing 
any of the rolling. 1 



BRAVE HEARTS 
THAT LIE IN THE 
BELLEAU WOOD 



They eleep 
But cannot die, 
Per new the world le all their own, 
And, led by thoughts our brave have 

sown 
Till Might has bowed nor could 
Withstand the force that stood 
Secure and safe, Qod wrought 
Through etormy times they fought, 
And now they He 
In sleep. 

"Allez! Allezt Les Boches!" cried 
the French territorials streaming back 
through the Second division of the 
American army, which bad just come 
forward In support and relief. "Fly! 
Fly! The Hun!" they shouted. 

"Retreat, h — 11 ! We have Just come. 
Let the Boche retreat 1" called back 
an officer of the American forces as he 
and his men rushed forward. 

It was May In France, 1918, records 
Clara Whiteside In the Philadelphia 
Ledger. The French line from Sols- 
sons to Reims paralleled in a general 
way the line of the ancient road. 
Chemln des Dames, and the French 
defenses were so strong that the war- 
worn gallant French armies were using 
middle-aged men known as territorials 
to hold this part of the line. Perhaps 
because of this, and also to make an 
effort to split the French and English 
armies, the Germans made a great at- 
tack on this sector at the end of May, 
and In five days had driven back the 
French to open country, following the 
great half circle of the Marne, which 
the Germans crossed at Dormans on 
the east side of the salient at Chateau 
Thierry and at Belleau. 

There were no trenches ahd no 
fortifications so far back from the 
fighting front, and the war was again 
In the open. Foreseeing the purpose 
of the German army to enter a wedge 
between the silled armies, Marshal 
Foch selected American troops to stop 
this advance, which at Les Meres 
farm and at Chateau Thierry had 
reached the nearest point to Paris — 87 
miles — since the previous advance in 
1914. 



Heroism Commonplace. 

The Second American division had 
Just taken that part of the line in the 
neighborhood of Belleau. while at Dor- 
mans and Chateau Thierry the First 
and Third were holding back the Hun. 
Rocks and crags bid the enemy's ma- 
chine guns, but in the early part of 
the engagement the French were vir- 
tually without artillery protection and 
were fighting a hand-to-hand action to 
stop the Germans until help could 
come. In the fighting of May and 
esrly June, 1018, the American troops 
were without supports and reserves, 
but the Individual Initiative was re- 
markable. Heroism was a common- 
place of the American soldier in ac- 
tion. 

"We need supplies, gas masks. Who'll 
volunteer?" 

"I'll go!" promptly answered s 
young sergeant of the marines. 



His offer was accepted. He had an 
almost uncanny sense of direction, and 
no one in the company possessed a bet- 
ter knowledge of wood lore. All his 
summers had been spent In the open, 
and these plsytlmes of earlier days 
had developed qualities that now stood 
him In good stead. The playtime of 
the child had become the opportunity 
of the man. 

Creeping cautiously through the un- 
derbrush, he reached the shelter of 
the woods, only to find that he had 
stumbled on a quarry and a camp of 
more than sixty German soldiers. 
Trembling with excitement, be rushed 
forward. "Surrender!" he shouted. 
"The whole American army Is behind 
me!" Surprised, bewildered, the men 
marched out, under cover of the hold- 
up, and were brought prisoners Into 
the American line. One of the majors 
In the Second division wrote In June, 
1918, of the death In action of this 
marine: "He was killed. In the Bols 
de Belleau by a shell near where my 
command post wss, shortly** after 
bringing his csptaln out, who had been 
wounded In an attack we were mak- 
ing. The day before he went into a 
quarry and brought out 80 Germans 
as prisoners, single-handed. Such an 
act speaks for Itself." 

It was by this spirit these men 
fought, and because of this spirit these 
men won. It was a dearly bought 
victory, but it stopped the German 
objective, and the enemy never again 
won a victory or made another drive. 
Many Statsa 8hare Glory. 

In the little cemetery on the western 
edge of Belleau woods, there Is hardly 
a state In the Union not represented. 
There are 200 alone from Massachu- 
setts. Belleau woods, just above the 
village of Belleau, where the Germans 
sheltered their guns, Is now called 
the "Wood of the Marine Brigade," 
and what was once a lovely wooded hill 
Is now a rocky devastation ; its crown 
of nature's green now rows of "tooth- 
picks" standing naked to the sky. 

In Washington, in June, 1921, the 
plan of the Belleau Wood Memorial 
association to rebuild the town of Bel- 
leau by popular subscription was 
launched. The Belleau Woods Me- 
moral association thinks it better to 
rebuild 

"a house that has 'echoed s baby's 
laugh and held up Its stumbling 
feet," 



better to put a 
"home's loving 



wooden arms 



around a man and his wife," 

than to erect a shaft of marble cold 
to the sky in memory of our dead. 
The national committee hopes to raise 
$300,000 and with this money rebuild 
the little town of Belleau shattered by 
our boys in their advance on Belleau 
wood. 

The plan Is to rebuild the village as 
it was, with tbe addition of a better 
church, school, and with an adequate 
water supply; the supervision will be 
in the hands of Col. Charles R. Forbes, 
director of tbe Veterans' bureau, who 
served in the A. K. F. snd who is a 
noted engineer in civil life. Every 
cent raised will go into the rebuilding 
memorial, as the organizing expenses 
are being borne by a small group of 
contributors. The names and ad- 
dresses of every contributor will be 
preserved In the srchlved of the rebuilt 



"Marie," or city ball. Eighty-two stone 
buildings are to be restored, as well 
as a group of small farms on the hill- 
side. The French government has 
promised to have all rosds put Into 
condition as their contribution, snd it 
will be guarded by our boys who lie 
silent in the little green-and-whlte 
cemetery just across the way. 
Homes Must Be Rebuilt 

In tune nature will restore to France 
her trees and flowered loveliness; but 
neither time nor nature can rebuild 
shattered homes. Those* of us who 
have not been Intimately touched by 
the horrors of war or the cruelty of 
sudden overwhelming separation from 
those we love can only approximate 
the sadness In the lives of those about 
us who have not been so fortunate. 
Many a mother's heart is burled and 
her enthusiasm deadened. It hi only 
through some practical memorial that 
her Interests can be roused and re- 
awakened. 

The, field of honor at Belleau will be 
the permanent Alsne-Marne cemetery, 
"where a shining forest of snow-white 
crosses will stand as sentinels over 
the mortal remains of 6,000 of our 
boys." The organization for this me- 
morial to our dead has its headquar- 
ters In Washington, with Marshal 
Foch chairman for France, John W. 
Weeks, honorary president. The pres- 
ident Is Mrs. James Carroll Fraser, 
vice president of the Navy League of 
the United States, snd Vice President 
Coolldge as a member of the national 
committee. Mrs. Charles Lea is chair- 
man for Pennsylvania; Mrs. Theodore 
W. Reath, acting chairman; Gen. W. 
T. Waller, executive secretary; Mrs. 
Helen Foster, secretary. 

How Our Boys Went Into Action. 

Mrs. Reath revisited France last 
summer and went over all the ground 
In the neighborhood of Belleau. At 
Les Mores farm she made the ac- 
quaintance of a young Frenchman who 
had been severely wounded at the Bat- 
tle of the Marne. "He had witnessed 
the advance of the American troops," 
said Mrs. Reath, "and his account was 
so graphic and bore such testimony to 
the truthfulness of tbe American cor- 
respondents who had covered the ad- 
vance of the American army In 1918 
and described the troops in action at 
Belleau, that I feel I should tell it to 
you as he told it to me. 

" 'Those men were magnificent, ma- 
dame ! They had taken off their coats 
and had pinned to their shirts s pop- 
py. As they rushed forward they 
yelled, and, inadame, as they fired — 



the Germans went hlplty hop! hlplty 
hop.' This was the only English word 
that Frenchman knew, but It was the 
most expressive English word I have 
ever heard. It does seem incredible 
that our boys should have been so 
careless with their lives," continued 
Mrs. Reath, "but I have no reason to 
doubt tbe truth of the man's word, 
especlslly as It corroborated the ac- 
count of our own correspondents at 
the time." 

This memorial at Belleau is to be 
established to those boys — our boys ; 
to their idealism ; to their heroism that 
brooked no barrier. It is to be a me- 
morial that will give to the people of 
this part of France a practical expres- 
sion of the good-will of the American 
people as well as a national tribute to 
the men whose "souls shall be where 
the heroes are" and whose memory 
shall "shine like the morning star." 



BELLEAU WOODS AND GRAVES OF MARINES WHO FELL THERE 




* 



Pari ef Ike cemetery al Beiiaev Wu«a« (new Ike W~e*. at Ike Asaerieea Marines) skewiag lee graves el a 

i el Ike anarhsss ml ear ferae* wk* gave us> their Uvea ia the kaiUa mt Bellas* Weed*. f, 



m* 



t 






♦ » 



FLORENCE THEATRE 
LORENCE, KY. 



Every 



Tues. — Sal. 



THE BEST 



MOM PICTURES 



Admission, 22c C& 10c 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



FLORENCE. 

Miss Minnie Ryle is the guest of 
her sister at Union. 

Milton Caldwell, of Berry, spent 
Sunday with Miss Eva Renaker. / 

Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Mitchell a* 
spending a week at Wilmore, KyV 

Mrs. Chas. Aylor spent Saturday 
with her sister, Mrs. MaUie- Rouse, 
*t Erlanger. v/ 

Mrs. Cliff Norman, of Covington, 
spent Wednesday with J. 0. Carpen- 
ter and wife. 

Several from this place attended 
the Sunday school convention at Er- 
langer, Sunday. 

C. L. Aylor had as guests Sunday 
Ed. Snyder and wife and Ernest Hor- 
ton and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bradford spent 
Sunday afternoon with Henry After- 
kirk and wife, of Union. 

Mr. and Mrs. C. Presser and Mr. 
and Mrs. John Newman, spent Sun- 
s' day with Mr. and Mrs. W. Newman. 

Miss Helen Marshall, of Cincin- 
nati, spent Saturday and Sunday 
with her sister, Miss Mildred Mar- 
shall. 

J. G. Renaker and wife, Lon and 
R. T. Renaker, spent Sunday,, with 
Ben Lemmons and family, at 
ton, Ohio. 

Elmer Cahill's children have 
turned home after three weeks' visit 
with their grandparents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Mike Cahill. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. Lang had as their 
guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John 
Whitaker, and Mr. and Mrs. George 
Cason, of Covington. 

Miss Pearl Crosswait, of Cynth- 
iana, has returned home after spend • 
ing a week with Mias Eva 'Renaker 
and Mrs. Wilford Mitchell. 




RICHWOOD. 

Much tobacco was set the past 
week. 

Mrs. Charles Carpenter has been 
quie ill. 

Mrs. J. T. Powers is quite ill at 
her home. 

Birds and folks are feasting on 
the large crop of cherries. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tewell visit- 
ed friends in Latonia, Sunday . 

Henry Carpenter has purchased * 
truck and is now ready to haul your 
stock. 

Mrs. Sarah Robinson was taken 
suddenly ill the past week, but is 
better. 

W. E. Tewell has purchased th.j 
store building he occupies from Mr. 
Robinson. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jaa. Dobbins spent 
Sunday with Mr. E. Hograffa at In- 
dependence. 

Sam Glacken and sister, Anna 
Maude, of Erlanger, spent the week- 
end with D. B. Dobbins. 

The many friends of H. R. Hearne 
of Latonia, will regret to hear he is 
seriously ill at his home. 

Miss Jennie Cleek, of Covington, 
spent the week-end with her par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Lee Cleek. 

Theo. Carpenter's milk truck we*»t 
out of commission last week<and he 
has been using W. W. Woodward's. 

Mrs. Maggie Rice, of ' Florence, 
spent sevet-al days the past week with 
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Con- 
ner. 



NONPARIEL PARK 

Earl Ki'ng has accepted a position 
in a Cincinnati bank. 

Mrs. Chas. Chipman spent Wed- 
nesday in Cincinnati, shopping. 

John Meiman and family moved 
back to Erlanger last Thursday. 

Mrs. Ezra Wilhoit spent Saturday 
afternoon with Mrs. Joe Baxter. - 

Rev. Wilford Mitchell and wife 
have gone to housekeeping on Main 
street. 

* Cecil Tanner and wife spent Sun- 
day with her parents, Chas. Tanner 
and wife. , 

Chas. Beall, Jr., of Bullittsville, 
\ spent the week-end with Joe Baxter 
ymd family. 

\ Miss Hattie May Bradford, of Un- 
ion pike, spent a few days with Miss 
Evelyn King last week. 

Mrs. W. McAlster was the guest 
Tuesday of Mias Belle Long and 
Miss Maggie McAlster. 

Earl King attended the Northern 
Kentucky School Tournament held 
at Williamstown, last week. 

'Chas. Chipman and family enter- 
tained Sunday night with a social in 
honor of Cincinnati friends. 

Dr. Souther, of Cincinnati, called 
on Mrs. Joe Baxter Sunday after- 
noon. She is improving very slowly. 

Miss Belle Long and brother Sol, 
motored to Belleviie Sunday and 
were guests of Mr. Christler and wife 
there. 

Mrs. Ben Carpenter and baby, and 
Mrs. Cecil Tanner, spent Monday in 
Latonia with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram 
Hearne. 

Mrs. Chas. Aylor spent a few day3 
last week with her sister, Mrs. Mat- 
tie Rouse, of Erlanger and Mrs. Joe 
Garmley. « 

Ralph Groger and family, of Cov- 
ington, motored out and spent the 
week-end with her parents, S. Boyce 
and family. 

The many friends regret to hear 
of Mrs. Joe Garmley, (nee Orma 
Rouse) being seriously ill at her 

me in Erlanger. 

Chas. Aylor and family had for 

eir guests Sunday, her parents, Ed- 
ward Snyder and wife, and Ernest 
Horton and family. 

Listen Chipman will leave this 
week for Cleveland, Ohio, to join 
his wife there. He has also accepted 
a nice position there. 

Henry Rider and Miss Erma Un- 
derbill, of Erlanger, surprised their 
friends Wednesday by going to Cov- 
ington and getting married. 

Mrs. Joe Lucas returned home 
Saturday after a week's visit with 
her uncle, Mr. Wolf, of Walton, and 
also attended his sale Saturday. 

Mrs. Stamper and daughter, Jose- 
phine Baker, of Petersburg, spent 
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Cora 
Stephens and Mrs. Cecil Tanner. 

Arthur Kraus and wife and her 
mother, Mrs. Mattie Hoover, enter- 
tained with a dinner Sunday in hon- 
or of John King wife, daughter Ev- 
elyn and son Earl. 

Mrs. Cora Stephens, Dr. Elbert 
Glacken and Willie Glacken and wife, 
motored oyer to Latonia Sunday af- 
ternoon and called on uncle Hiram 
Hearne, who is Very ill. 

Mrs. C. Chipman has returned 
home at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chip- 
man, of the Dixie Highway, after a 
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Clar- 
ence Bagby, of Reading, Ohio. 

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chipman en- 
tertained at their beautiful home on 
the Dixie ."'jiiiay vith dinner. The 
guests were Mr. Duffey and wife, of 
Cincinnati, Miss Jred, of Cincinnati, 
Mr. bestie Daughtry of Cincinnati, 
Mr. Lee Price and a gentleman 
friend of Cincinnati, Miss Clara 
Bagby and brother Chas. Bagby, of 
Reading, Ohio and Lonnie Baird and 
wife, of Erlanger. 



Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hearne were 
called to Latonia on account of the 
serious illness of Mr. Hearne, ^last 
week. 

A moving truck droppafl off > 
stove near here the past /Week, an« 
at last accounts it was still lying on 
the pike. V 

Mrs. Everett Dixon spent the 
past week with friends in Coving- 
ton to be near her daughter, Mits 
Mamie. 

Miss Mamie Dixon, who underwent 
, an operation for appendicitis at the 
Booth Memorial hospital, is not get- 
l ting along very well. 

All Past Grands of Fowler Lodge 
t No. 201, are requested to attend the 

* lodge Friday June 2nd, at 8 l m , 

to vote for Gran dLodge officers. 
Walter Grubbs, 
Secretary Lodge. 

RABBIT HASH. 

Hubert Ryle is improving nicely. 

Memorial services were well at- 
tended. 

Frank Scott and wife are enter- 
taining friends from Newport. 

Mr. Geo. Kelly and son, of DiUi- 
boro, Ind., spent Saturlay and Sun- 
day with relatives here. \/ 

Mrs. Maud Walton and son Geo. 
visited Mr. Ernest Ryle and family, 
Tuesday in Latonia. 



THANKS 

I take this means of thanking all 

my white friends who ho kindly as- 

listed me to raise the sum of $51.f>0 

for our new church at Walton, Kv. 

MARY WILL SLEET, 

Union, K. 



Hcginning next Saturday night, 
June |, with "Deseert Blossoms"* at 
Hurlington, shows will be held on 
Saturday nights inaUad of Friday 
night at Burlington Theatre, begin 
mng promptly at I 00 o'clock, 



LOWER GUNPOWDER 

This seems to be the stopping 



pla ce f or bachelo r s. 

Some very fine fish are being 
caught along the creek. 

Mrs. Tom Abdon is seriously ill 
at St. Elizabeth hospital. 

Boney Kirtley recently finished 
athering his 1921 crop of corn. 

Mrs. John Binder, Sr., and little 
granddaughter, Helen, spent Sunday 
afternoon with F. H. Sebree and 
wife. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Binder, Sr., 
went to Riverview cemetery Sunday 
to decorate the grave of their daugh- 
ter, Mrs. Everett Buttenburg. 



PAGE SEVEN 



SEASONAL TIPS 

FOR GARDENERS. 

In Kentucky the second planting 
of lima beans, string beans, late car- 
rots, sweet corn and tomatoes should 
be made by June 1. 

Regardless of whether tomatoes 
are staked or unstaked, it is a good 
plan to go over them about every 
ten days and remove suckers. This 
conserves the strength of the plant 
for fruit production. The suckers 
may be removed satisfactorily by 
using the thumb and forefinger or a 
sharp knife. 

When tomatoes are sprayed for 
insects and disease, care should be 
taken not to spray them while they 
are in bloom as this decreases the 
amount of fruit wich the plants pro- 
duce. 

About June 1 is the time to make 
the second planting of watermelons 
in Kentucky. Tom Watson ig an es- 
pecially good variety for planting at 
that time. 

Equal parts of air-slaked lime and 
tobacco dust mixed together and 
sprinkled around cucumber, melon 
and squash plants act as a repellent 
to the striped cucumber beetle which 
already is reported to be giving 
some trouble, gardeners at the Col- 
lege of Agriculture say. Tobacco dust 
may be obtained by grinding tobac- 
co stems. 



WAS A TONGUE TANGLER. 



(Toronto Set Square.) 

"Let me have sleeping accommo- 
dations on the train to Ottawa," I 
said to the man at the window, who 
didn't seem at all concerned whether 
I took the trip or stayed at home. 

"For a single person?" he finally 
said. 

"No," I replied. "I'm married but 
I'm not taking anybody with me. A 
single shelf will answer. 

"Upper or lower?" he asked. 

"What's the difference." I inquir- 
ed. 

"A difference of 60 cents," came 
the answer. "Our prices to Ottawa 
are $1.50 and $2." 

"You understand, of course," ex- 
plained the agent, "the lower is high- 
er than the upper. The higher price 
is for the lower berth.. If you want 
it lower you'll have to go higher. We 
sell the upper lower than the lower. 
It didn't used to be so, but We found 
everybody wanted the lower. In oth- 
er words, the higher were fewer." 

Why do they all prefer the lower?" 
I broke in. 

"On account of its convenience," 
he replied. "Most persons don't like 
the upper, although it's lower, on 
account of it being higher, and be- 
cause when you occupy an upper you 
have to get up to go to bed, and 
then get down when you get up. I 
would advise you to take the lower, 
although it's higher to take the low- 
er, although it's higher than the up- 
per, for the reason I have stated, that 
the upper is lower than the lower be- 
cause it is higher. You can have the 
lower if you pay higher, but if you 
are willing to go higher it will be 
lower." 



Mr. C. H. Stephens and three sons, 
Clifton, William and Robert, of Rab- 
bit Hash neighborhood, were in Bur- 
lington last Saturday, and while in 
town called at this office and watch- 
ed the operator tickle the keys on 
the Linotype. 



A SQUINT AT YOUR FUTURE 

A fortune teller who could print 
your future would be in demand in 
this country, and yet it has been 
successfully shown that history re- 
peats itself and that it is pretty 
sure proposition that you may judge 
the future by the past. 

You know about what preparation 
to make on land to grow a crop. 
You know abort v%hat kind of or- 
chard and berry patih to have to 
grow fruits and berries. You know 
what care is required to successfully 
run a dairy or a poultry yard. You 
know what a !it^!e mon»y put into a 
savings account— oil interest— w 
for yo uin ten years accumulation 
or you can find this out by a little 
calculation. You W.tow it takes a lit- 
tle education alon^ all the. e nuts 
for a boy or a girl tc. succeed and 
by knowing *□ of thftAe things you 
'•an have some itle i :ust what you 
can expect to take viit .:f 'ife, be- 
cause you know what you are putting 
into it. 

If you do not know these things 
required for success in this country 
you can go to work and find out 
these essentials, learn them and by 
ability, industry you can count on a 
successful future. You can at least 
have some idea of the final out- 
come. 



THREE NEW CIRCULARS OUT 
FOR JUNIOR FARM WORKERS. 

Lexington, Ky. — Three new circu- 
lars for Kentucky farm boys and, 
girls have just come off the press at 
the College of Agriculture to be 
distributed to interested youngsters 
aa aids for the junior agricultural 
club projects which they are con- 
ducting. One outlines the dairy heif- 
er calf project and the dairy cow 
and calf project, another takes up 
the beef breeding project in detail 
while a third deals with the butter 
making project. Work along each of 
these lines has proved popular with 
farm boy* and girls in the State, 
club workers at the college aay. Cop- 
ies of the circular may be obtained 
free by writing the (experiment Sta- 
tion, l<exington 

Russian oil seemed to have any- 
thing but tho traditional calming ef- 
fect when applied to the troubled 
waters at Genoa. 



THE WELL KEPT HOME 

The success of a country family in 
keeping their young people at home', 
depends in a large measure on wheth- 
er the home is attractive. If a dwell- 
ing house ig allowed to acquire a 
dingy air, it exerts a depressing in- 
fluence. The young people compare 
it with the neat homes of their 
friends whom they have visited in 
larger places, and they get an ideal 
that country life is a discouraging 
proposition. 

But if you can brighten up the 
faded walls by fresh wall paper, if 
you clean up the dingy woodwork 
with paint, put in a little new furni- 
ture and otherwise give that place a 
cared for aspect, it furnishes a 
cheerful background for their thouse 
cheerful background or then 
thoughts. Country life begins to look 
to them to have hopeful possibilities, 
and the chances that the young pen 
pie will r#main in their home town 
are greatly increased 

A writer speaks of Russia's post- 
bellum troubles. Russia's troubles, 
however, are not so much post del 
lutn as cerebellum. 





© 



Or lighter, tastier, 



easier 



biscuits. 





for 

'of flat Your 



Jlour 



Forty-Five Years 

Grocer 



MAJORITY OF SHEEP 

HAVE STOMACH WORMS 



Lexington, Ky. — Practically every 
flock of sheep in Kentucky is infest- 
ed with stomach worms, according to 
L. J. Horlacher in charge of sheep 
work at the College of Agriculture. 
However, by using proper preven- 
tive measures, farmers can keep the 
infestation from becoming very ser- 
ious and send their lambs to market 
in prime condition, he pointed out. 

"On the Kentucky Agricultural Ex 
periment farm we have found that 
rotation of pastures is one of the 
best means of prevention. Whenever 
possible, ewes and lambs are chang- 
ed to fresh pastures every 2 weeks 
from the first of June until the 
lambs are marketed. It has been 
found that if the pastures are kept 
in good condition, the infestation 
will- not be as serious as it is if the 
grass is kept cropped short. 

"Rape, oats, clover and vetch maka 
excellent crops for alternating with 
permanent bluegrass pastures. Lambs 
which are kept free from the worms 
by these preventive measures will be 
ready for market much earlier than 
those which are troubled with them." 

"If the sheep become infested 
with the worms, they must be 
drenched, copper sulphate, common- 
ly known as bluestone, being best 
for tis. One-fourth of a pound of the 
pulverized material is dissolved in 
a pint of boiling water and enough 
water added to make three gallons. 
This is sufficient to drench 100 adult 
animals, each one being given three 
and one-half ounces or seven level 
tablespoonful. Lambs receive half of 
this amount. It is necessary to keep 
the sheep off feed for 12 hours be- 
fore drenching and care also should 
be taken not to strangle them while 
the drench is being given. Details 
Controlling stomach worms may 
be obtained by writing the Experi- 
ment Station." 



KERNELS. 

White zinc is produced by a pro- 
cess of heating zinc ores with oil. 

In India about 600,000 acres are 
devoted ^o the growing of indigo. 

Zinc is the metal most gnerally 
used for rooffing in all the cities of 
Europe. 

Electricity for heating and cook- 
ing purposes is making headway in 
Switzerland. 

The use df hydraulic power in 
Spain for mill s and other industries 
is increasing. 

Marborough House, the future 
residence of the Prince of Wales, 
contains 111 rooms. 

The people of. the United States 
burn 800,000,000 cubic feet of nat- 
ural gas annually. 

One business house in London still 
contains the same fixtures which 
were put in place there in 1667. 

The first scientific training school 
for nurses was opened by Fliedner 
at Kaiserwerth, Germany, in 1836. 

British coal miners returning to 
work after the long strike found their 
hands so soft they could not work. 



Step lively or be stepped upon. 

Keep moving. The world don't 
stand still ami wait for you. 

Summer weather feels good strain 
until it begins to feel worse. 

LOVa may be blind, but it know I 
how to feel. 

Kven ii noisy tongue serves n good 
purpose It proclaims an empt) 
head. 

Keeping your bent foot forward 
sounds good, but alter listing i* what 
get* you ihrre 



Reduction 

In Dodge Bros. Motor Cars. 

Touring $ 957.00 

Roadster , 922.00 

Sedan 1550.00 

Coupe 1373.00 

COMMERCIAL TRUCKS. 

Screen $ 942.00 

Panel 1 047.00 

One Ton 1361.00 

\ X A Ton 1422.00 

Delivered at Your Door at the Above Price*. 



DEMPSEY MOTOR CAR CO. 

We are Sole Agents for Boone County. 
Call for a Demonstration. 



ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 

Phone Erlanger, 70-L 





t 

ARE Y OU I NTERESTED I N A NEW 

ring Sui 



We have just what you need. We are showing a 
complete line of Men's, Young Men's and Boys' 





We have a decided surprise for you in the way of un- 
usual values, for the Newest Fabrics at prices down 
to normal. We suggest that you refrain from buying 
until you aee our new spring lines 

WE KNOW WE CAN PLEASE YOUV 

Selmar Waoh 

605 Madison Avenue, 

Covington, Kentucky 




ARE YOU A READER OF THE RECORDER? 



If Not Try It One year. 
Only $1.50 the Year 

Subscribe For The Recorder $1.50 per year 



BASE BALL POPULAR SPORT 

The "Down the Kiver League" in 
which the Taylorsport team plays 
Sunday hull, attracts a number of 
our citiaem to the games. The game* 
.lit- stayed at Miumitown, Addyston, 
Taylorsport, Klisabethtown, Say lor 
I'ark and Nottti Mend. The i luhn in 
tail league nit- playing good ball, 
am) their follower* mm enjoying the 
Beam Sunday l«a»e Sail la becoming 
a ver\ popular ■port, and large 
towdx attend the gailica eNery Sun 
day afteriH'. 



BOLT CARRIED MILE 
BURNS MERCHANTS BACK. 



Itnrrodnburg.— Wlllard VanArs- 
hv. s to laugh over burns across hie 
l>aek after havm* been atruck by 
lightning at his store at VaiiArsdall 
Station. The ht.lt atruck a mile from 
:he itore, judging by the thunder, 
but wax conducted to the building 
by a telephone wire, destroying a 
baa which waa within the btuldin* 
luM behind the plank against wkiea 
(ail waa Waning The- 
burns were caused from oaila in the 
plank 



"«■■■ 



•AGE 



EIGHT 



BOONE CO UNTY RECORDER 



GARDEN TOMATOES CAN 

BE STAKED PROFITABLY 



•* Lexington, Ky. — Tomato grower?, 
including farmers, commercial prow- 
ers and back yard gardeners, again 
are considering the question of 
question of whether or not to stake 
their tomatoes or cultivate them and 
allow them to fall on the ground, 
inquiries being received at the Col- 
lege of Agriculture show. Staking is 
out of the question for commercial 
growers but can be I ^?d to advant- 
age in the average • -den, special- 
ists on the crop at t • College say. 
Staked plants are c:i ier to keep 
free of disease, they yield more an 
acre and produce a more perfect 
fruit than unstaked ones. 

"The cost of stakes, the additional 
labor involved and the greater num- 
ber of plants required are the limit- 
ing factors for profitable staking of 
tomatoes when the crop is grown 
for the canning factory," N. R. El- 
liott said. "In this case, the ground 
should be cultivated thoroughly and 
ten a mulch of h a yi straw, or some 
similar substance placed on the 
ground so that the fruit will be kept 
out of the dirt. Placing this material 
on the ground also elps to conserve 
moisture. 

"For the average garden, it may 
be best to stake the plants. They 
are set about three by five or four 
by six feet apart and trained to a 
single stem. Stakes similar to a to- 
bacco stick are driven beside each 
plant when these are set. By train- 
ing to a single stem and pruning off 
all other stems and removing suck- 
ers that grow out of the axils of the 
leaves, it ig possible to raise fruit 
of better quality than is produced 
when the plants are allowed to run 
on the ground. 

"If the plants are set in the 
grourat at least five inches deep and 
staked they should produce fruit un- 
til frost. Cultivation may be contin- 
ued throughout the growing season 
when staking is practiced. When 
staked, the plants are tied every six 
to 12 inches, care being taken to 
see that they are not tied too tight- 
ly so as not to injure the fruit." 

FLEA BEETLES BEGIN 

ANNUAL DESTRUCTION 

'■ ■ < ■ r • 

Lexington, Ky. — Flea beetles have 
opened their annual attack on pota- 
toes, tomatoes, eggplant and other 
garden plants in Kentucky, according 
to a report made by J. S. Gardner, 
vegetable gardening specialist of the 
College of ^priculture upon his re- 
turn from a tour of a number of 
counties in the State. The insects are 
particularly abundant in the south- 
western par: of the state, he said. 

The beetle doing the most damage 
is known rs the black flea beetle, its 
body being entirely black and cover- 
ed with hair;?. The adult measures 
about one-ivc/th of an inch Ion?. 
Injury caused by te beetles is char- 
acte* , '°Z"J by f,r:ell holes eaten in the 
leaves, the damage to potatoes some 
times resembling that caused by tre 
blight. The entire leaf u. ually din 
while the damage in some cases is so 
severe that thy wole plants are de- 
stroyed and yields of te particular 
crop reduced. Gnawings of the in- 
sects usually ore accompanied by a 
deadening of the leaves about the 
holes, giving the plants a rusty ap- 
pearance not always recognized a* 
the^ particular work of the past. 

Spraying with Bordeaux mixture 
has been recommended as a control 



| True 

\ Detective Stories 



This not only reduces the amount of 
damage done by the beetles but also 
makes it possible for the plants *o 
go through a drouth in better shape, 
Mr. Gardner says. In seasons of 
light rainfall, spraying with Bor- 
deaux may make the difference be- 
tween success and failure with the 
potato or tomato crop. 

Bor deaux mixture is made by dis- 
bulving five pounds o f copper — sut" 
phate in 25 gallons of water and 
slaking five pounds of fresh stone 
lime in another 25 gallons. These 
two solutions then are poured thru 
a strainer into a spray tank at the 
same time. A small quantity of about 
five gallons may be made by using 
one-half pound each of copper sul- 
phate and lime. 



W UNFAIR COMPARISON 

"One thing the farmer gains is 
most of the food necessary to sus- 
tain life. Many a farmer gets from 
his farm and his own efforts food 
that costs the city family from $300 
a year, up," 

f This is true, and the writer quot- 
ed is not attempting an invidious 
comparison. His mistake is in the 
attempt to class the farmer as a wage 
earner, when he is an employer. The 
farm hand may well be placed in a 
class with the mecanic, but the far- 
mer himself sould be placed with the 
employer to make a fair test of his 
income. 

First of all he has his investment, 
the interest on which would make a 
large hole in his income. The risk 
In crop success, even when agricul- 
ture is well repaid, is a matter that 
requires consideration. His own work 
must be figured at going wages as 
a business proposition, if not as high 
as a managerial position in a busi- 
ness involving the same capitaliza- 
tion. 

He has the advantage of being his 
own employer, and that is all. It li 
worth while, however, and in the 
end the farmer ia the happiest of the 
various business classes. But the at- 
tempt to show him his returns are 
adequate, or in keeping with those 
ia other lines with which a just 
pariaoa may be made, ia a dismal 
iathjre. 



.!: THE SECRET OF £ 
HOLMEHURST 

-!-x~x«x-x-:«<K~w~:":-x~x~x-:~x^' 

Copyright by The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc. 

THE discovery of the body of B. 
F. Perry In hla home at 1316 
Callowhlll street, Philadelphia, 
by a man wRo had come In to see 
about securing a patent, did not cause 
auy sensation at the time, for the 
coroner's Jury gave a speedy verdict 
of "death from accidental causes." 
There waa clear evidence that some 
sort of an explosion had taken place. 
A shattered bottle which had manifest- 
ly contained some sort' of Inflammable 
material, a broken pipe filled with 
partly burned tobacco and a charred 
match, lay beside the body. 

An autopsy showed that Perry had 
died from congestion of the lungs 
caused by 'the inhaling of flames or 
chloroform, the latter having pre- 
sumably formed the contents of the 
broken bottle. So, as there were no 
claimants for the body and no estate. 
Perry's remains were interred In the 
Potter's field. There they would have 
remained undisturbed if it bad not 
been for the evidence of a convict In 
the St. Louis prison. 

Shortly after Perry's death, the 
Philadelphia branch of the Fidelity 
Insurance company received a letter 
from Jephtha 1>. Howe, an attorney in 
St. Louis, stating that "B. F. Perry" 
was really Benjamin F. Pltezel, who 
had carried a $10,000 life insurance 
with the Fidelity company. The only 
person who could be found to identify 
the body was a man named H. H. 
Holmes, of WUmette, HI., who will- 
ingly came to Philadelphia to superin- 
tend the exhuming of the body. 
Holmes and Howe met In the office of 
the company, presumably as strangers, 
and the former clearly Identified the 
body of the dead man as that of his 
friend, Pltezel. Satisfied, the Insurance 
company paid the insurance to Howe, 
Pttezel's attorney, and reimbursed 
Holmes for his expenses. 

The details of the case were re- 
ported in the St. Louis newspapers, 
and a few days later, Marlon Hedg- 
speth, a convipt serving a sentence 
for train robbery, Informed the gover- 
nor of the prison that he would like to 
give him some information which he 
considered most Important. 

"If you will examine the records of 
the prison," said Hedgspeth, "you will 
find that there was a man here last 
summer by the name of H. H. Howard. 
He was In for fraud, I think, but was 
released on ball. While he was here. 
Howard asked me if I knew any lawyer 
whom I could recommend In connec- 
tion with a swindling scheme which he 
had in iiiIikI — a plan which ought to 
net at least $10,000 without any 
trouble. He promised me $300 for my 
information and I gave him the 
lawyer'^ name, but I never got my 
five hundred." 

"The name of the lawyer I recom- 
mended to 'Howard' was Jephtha D. 
Howe and 'Howard' Is undoubtedly 
the man named Holmes who Is mixed 
up with that Insurance case in 
Philadelphia ! The details of the case 
agree exactly with the scheme, as 
Howard outlined It to me last sum- 
mer." 

Ab soon as this information reached 
Philadelphia, the insurance company, 
detailed an experienced detective 
named Geyer to arrest Holmes and 
to investigate his antecedents, for It 
was clear that Pltezel had not met 
his death through accident, but had 
been deliberately murdered. After a 
month's search. Holmes was traced 
tii New England and finally arrested. 

This, however, proved to be practical- 
ly the beginning of the case for, the 

fnrthor hnrlr flpypr ugnt intr. Holme s ' 

history, the more gruesome details 
he discovered. In endeavoring to find 
out what had become of Mrs. Pltezel 
and her five children, Geyer found in 
the cellar of a house In Toronto— a 
house rented by Holmes under the 
name of Canning — the bodies of two 
children later identified as Alice and 
Etta Pltezel. From Toronto the trail 
led to Indianapolis, by way of Detroit 
and Cincinnati, and it was in Indian- 
apolis that Geyer discovered the body 
of Howard Pltezel, aged ten, Jammed 
Into the chimney of the furnace in a 
house which had been rented some 
time before by a man who answered 
to (he description ef Holmes. 

It was In the course of his search 
through Indiana and Illinois that Geyer 
came upon the most startling dis- 
covery of the entire case — the 
mysterious building in Chicago known 
as "Holmes' Castle" or "Holmehurat." 
The prisoner had personally superin- 
tended the erection of this structure 
and Investigation proved that It con- 
tained an air-proof, sound-proof vault, 
communicating with the cellar by 
means of a secret staircase. Buried 
In the cellar floor and he If-consumed 
by quicklime were found the remains 
of at least five persona who bad been 
lured to Holmehurst and there mur- 
dered. 

All of thew- crimes had been commit- 
ted wine time before the Pltezel af- 
fair, hihI had it not been for the fact 
(hat Hi. hues overlooked the promise 
Which he had made to a convict In 
Hie St. Routs prison, It Ih <|ulle pos- 
sible tlmt he would linve remained nt 
liberty, u reeatast and deadly iwrll 
to ever,\ one wllli whom he mine In 

contact, 

Hut Detective (icjcr returned ti, 

Philadelphia with mor* than aeoagh 
evidence to seejus conviction, und 
Holmes imid the nsnslli for bis crime 

OO (be bullous. 





OF 




House That Will Make Children 
Contented and Happy. 



HAS LABOR-SAVING FEATURES 



Contains Nine Large, Comfortable 

Rooms, Six of Which Are Bed. 

rooms— Ha* All Convent. 

enoea of a City Home. 

By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. 

.£L wmi *™ A. Radford will answer 
suctions and rive advice FREE OF 
COST on ail subjects pertalnln* to the 
subject of building . for tVa readers of this 
paper. On account of his wide experience 
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, ba 
la, without doubt, ths hit-host authority 
I? UL*.?* - * ? uh fc*? 1 Addrass ail Inquiries 
to William A. Radford, No. 1B7 Prairie 
avenue, Chicago. 111., and only enclose 
two-cent stamp for reply. 

"I am going to make home life so 
attractive on this farm that my boys 
won't care to go to the city for ex- 
citement and variety when they grow 
up to manhood," remarked the farmer 
In his talk to the contractor. "That 
is one reason why I am planning a 
modern home with every convenience 
known to the building art" 

What he had In mind was a home 
like the one illustrated here with floor 
plans. He had learned the lesson from 
the experience of many of his neigh- 
bors and he was determined to profit 
by their mistakes. Alert and progres- 
sive, he had very soon recognized the 
vital fact that to keep the children 
on the farm contented — a happy home 
life and freedom from the drudgery 
which has so often driven the boys to 
the larger cities Just when the father 
had planned to turn over the reins to 
them was essential. , 

The first important step in his pro- 
gram wsb the farm home. This he 
decided was to be so attractive as to 
amuse the envy of city visitors. He 
could not have picked a prettier and 
more charming design than the col 



living room, but Is ample for the needs 
of the family. It opens at the far end 
into a hall which gives access to an- 
other small bedroom nnd to the stairs 
leading to the cellar, and to the floor 
above. At the right end, which forms 
n sort of wing to the main building, 
is the large kitchen which is necessary 
in farm homes where many must be 
fed. Oft one corner 1b a handy lava- 
tory. In a corner adjacent to the pan- 
try and kitchen a dumb-waiter has 
been installed, which makes the carry- 
ing of food and other supplies from 
the storage cellar to the kitchen a very 
easy task and lightens much of the 
work which falls on the shoulders of 
the housewife. Too many of these la- 
bor-saving conveniences cannot be in- 



F3f 





ft 

Of 

i 

* 



HUDSON and ESSEX 

REDUCED 

ESSEX TOURING $1188 ESSEX COACH $1445 

ESSEX LEDAN $2015 

Hudson Speedster $1810 Hudson 7-Passeager $1860 

Hudson Cabriolet 2480 Hudson Coupe 2718 

Hudson Sedey 2800 Hudson Touring 3080 

Thoae are .Delivered Prieea 



Second Floor Plan. 

stalled in the farm borne, because the 
amount of work to be done is always 
considerable. 

Upstairs are the sleeping quarters. 
Here the floor plana call for four bed- 
rooms of various sizes, a bathroom and 
a splendid nursery in the far wing over 
the kitchen. The dumb-waiter la ex- 
tended to this room, so that in case of 
illness the prepared meals can be car- 
ried direct to the sick room. In addi- 
tion to the dumb-waiter there ia an in- 
valid lift In the side hall. 

Ail of the bedrooms have good light- 
ing facilities, most of them having ex- 




fe^vi^'^ i 



omal type shown In this picture. Al- posure on two sides. The corner bed- 
ways appealing, never failing In its rooms are large, 22 by 13 feet 6 Inches 
popularity, although it is one of the and 14 feet 6 inches square, and can be 
oldest types of architectural styles In used as a sewing room or library If 



the country, It has a homelike atmos- 
phere that cannot be excelled. Com- 
bined with its qualntness Is the mod- 
ern touch of the building science. 



the occasion demands. 

It goes almost without saying that 
this is a most distinctive farm home 
and one that will Insure a large amount 



There la something about thla hoa. |-of— comfort and satisfaction to the 
pitable home that te most Inviting. J farmer, his wife and especially hjs chlL 
Perhaps it is the quaint green shut- j dren. The girls and boys have a real 
ters on the windows, the open front j home in which to entertain their 
porch set on a level with the ground, | friends. There Is electric light, run- 
the low rambling appearance, the un- j ning water, modern lavatories and 
usual chimneys. j bathroom. A modern heating plant In 

This home Is designed for a family the cellar keeps the home comfortable 
with plenty of children. There will be all year round. If more homes like 



no crowding, for there are ten roomx 
In all, six of which are bedrooms, and 
a large nursery for the' smaller "kid- 



dles." 

The front door leads into a small 
reception hall. Another door opening 
from the porch leads Into the large liv- 
ing room, so essential In the colonial 



£#&- 




First Floor Plan. 

type of home, and an Ideal lounging 
and resting place for the family after 
the work of the day. This living room 
is 23 by 14 feet 6 Inches, with a large 
open brick fireplace built In the side. 
It extends the full depth of the house, 
thus providing for excellent lighting 
from front and rcur us well as the hUIi- 
on which the fireplace Is located. At 
the Tar <iiii it door lead* to a minuII 
bedroom, H feel I) Imlit-N by 1 1 feet, 
very convenient for the men who have 
to arise early. 

I he rei-fptlon hall also opens Wrtn 
the dining room on (he opposite side 
This room Is not quite as large as the 



this were built on American farms, and 
they can be, for they are not verj ex- 
tensive, there would be leas worry 



over farm help and less hue and cry 
about keeping the children on the 
farm. Human nature Is alike the 
world over, In that it craves comfort, 
convenience and attractive surround- 
ings. That is the basis of all honest 
ambition. 



FIGURE LARGELY IN HISTORY 



Animals and Reptiles That Have Boon 

Held In High Reverence for 

Various Reasons. 

Perhaps no animal ever butted Its 
way into the literature of childhood 
so successfully as did Mary's little 
lamb, and today no animal gets as 
much petting and fantastic reverence 
bestowed upon it as does the white ele- 
phant of Slam, and the elephant in 
America has its following. In Slam the 
worshipers believe that the soul of a 
dead person, perhaps of a Buddha, may 
bo lodged in the white elephant Con- 
sequently he Is baptized, dined and 
wined, and mourned at his death. 

The snake figures as much in his- 
tory as a pet aa perhaps any other rep- 
tile or animal. The slnuousness of Its 
body, made possible by the hundreds 
of vertebrae In Its backbone, and the 
never-winking eyes* have given It a 
fascination conducive to a belief that 
some sort of occult power is embodied 
In it. The ancient Ineas made In the 
rocks of their temples, even In the 
Temple of the Hun, small holes leading 
to circular Inciosures for the snakes to 
uest therein. It has been surmised that 
the priests probably kept In the tem- 
ples a few tame snakes In order lo use 
them In prophesying, (me snake al- 
ways gels a prominent place in (he 
histories of Kgypt and Home — the asp 
which Cleopatra used to end her life 
because Octavlus Caesar scorned her 
(harms.- National Oeogranhic Society 
Bulletin. 




Distributors in Boone and Kenton counties for the 
Kelly-Springfield Tire for Anton and Tracks. 

B. B. HUME. 

24 E. Fifth St., C0VIN6T0N, KY. 



5 

s 

* 

ft 

I 

* 




The Best Advertisement 




IS A PLEASED CUSTOMER 
Spectacles and Eyeglasses ;that Fit 
the face and Fit the sight the kind 
we sell. 

Phone South 1746 



IXR. N. F. PENN,6i 3 lUdrsin" A v7. tH Covi^ton. Ky 



Efficient, Service and Economy 

IS MY SLOGAN 

C. SCOTT CHAMBERS 

Maimer and Funeral Director 



Walton, Kentucky. 



-j 



■A. A 'ik. >fc Vfc .^^A. I ^ A A A >fc.^ JL di^^^^^'^^ ^w\*/\ax 

| WE WANT EVERY MAN £ 

* 

* 

* 
* 
1 

* 



in Boone and Kenton Counties 

That has a farm large or small, or House and Lot 
to tell to list it with us and we will advertise and 
find a buyer if there is any. 

The Wisenberger Real Estate Co. 

BEN Phone South 6008 JOHN 

BIS Coppin Bide. COVINGTON, KY. 



IMP. GERMAN COACH HORSE 




MOHAMED 

Ro«. No. 37S7 

Bred by J. Hanson, Hanover, Ger- 
many, will make the 1922 season at 
my stable, two miles west of Hatha- 
way and four miles east of Rabbit 
Hash, on the Union and Rabbit Hash 
Grade Road, at $10.00 to insure a 
living colt, money due when colt is 
foaled or mare parted with. 
Description. 

Mohamed is a dark bay With star 
in forehead, 16% hands high, weighs 
1470 lbs., and is a sure foal getter. 

C are t aken to prevent accidents, 
but will hot be responsible shouTT " 
any occur. 

For pedigree address, 

JACOB RICH, R. D. 2 

June 1 . Burlington, Ky. 



Notice to Shippers. 

Having now two trucks— a one and 
a two ton, I am prepared to do your 
hauling, large or small. Qnick 
and efficient service. 

Your Business Solicited. 

W. M. Rachal, Jr. 

Union, Kentucky. 



FERTILIZER 

I HAVE ON HAND AT 

Burlington & Belittle 

Different Kinds of Fertilizer 
Made By The 

Hopkins Fertilizer Co. 

Those are tbo beet 
Grado . Fertilisers, 

Price s' inch L ower 

J. B. ARVIN, 

Burlington, Ky. 



e»aaeaeae»eeeeeaee»»e»»»o>e 

Take Your Ooanty Paper. 
oeeoe»»eoeeo+ 



A FINE YOUNG JACK 




FAIR PROMISE 



Will make the season of 1922 on the 
farm of Florian Holton on the Law- 
renceburg Ferry Road, one fourth 
of a mile from the Burlington and 
Petersburg pike, and about three 
fourths of a mile from Lawrence- 
burg Ferry, at $10.00 to insure a 
living colt. Money due when the colt 



is foaled or the mare parted with or 
bred to other stock. 
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE 

Fair Promise is coming 9-yeara old, 
16 hands high, good body, bone, 
head and ears; black with white 
points. He has proven himself an ex- 
cellent breeder. 

Fair Promise is by Jim Terry'* 
famous Jack, Fair Promise. Dam — 
Bettie, Jr., out of Bettie Sr., a jennet 
owned by James Lair; Bettie, Sr., 
by Dual ; he by Sampson ; he by Thoa. 
Allen's imported Jack. 

Due care will be taken to prevent 
accidents, but will not be responsi- 
ble should any occur. 

EARL WALTON, 
FLORIAN HOLTON 



You Can Trade 
the Article You 

Don't Need For 
Something You 
Do by (Adver- 
tising. 



♦ 



♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 

READ YOUR 

COUNTY PAPER 

$1.50 The Year. 



U 



•♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦oeeooe »ee»oo)»+o>o)e 

•nh— f l h o lm the RBCORDB" 
♦♦ ♦♦MM « MMM > tM I >MM* 



T 



■■ 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER. 



h 



Vol. XXXXVI I 



Established 1875 



BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY JUNE 8, 1922 



$1.50 Per \ear 



NolSS 



h 



>4, 



W> 



AWEEONEWS. 

A single headline in the daily pa- 
per telle nothing beyond the context 
of the article it heads. But a dosen 
of them way tell quite another story. 
For instance, consider this collection 
made from four papers Within two 
days: "Charge Movies Ridicule Pas- 
tors; Higher Critics Take Church 
Unawares; Baptists Want Books Free 
of Evolution Error; Science Conflict- 
ing With Revealed Religion; Clergy 
Declare Divorced America Doomed; 
Deaeoaa Object to Church Unity; 
Pastor Leaves Church for Business; 
Explains Contradictions in Bible; 
Dsncing Enemy of Church; Flappers 
Cause of Irreligion." 

Evidently there is a cry in Mace- 
donia, which comes from someone 
having toes heavily stepped on! 

It would seem on merely casual 
analysis, that the church which start- 
ed with a Carpenter and some fisher- 
men two thousand years ago and 
managed to live trough the destruc- 
tion of Rome, the evils of the Dsrk 
Ages, the debauchery and crime of a 
few hundred years ago on the. Con- 
tinent, the world war and the spirit 
of unrest of this year of grace 1922 
can probably continue to exist, 
whether the movies make fun of pas- 
tors or not, whether higher critics 
criticise or not, whether Baptists or 
Methodists or any other sect think 
evolution is an error or not, wheth- 
er the various denominations are un- 
ified or remain divided, whether 
Americans get divorces or not, whetb 
er the Biblical contradictions be ex- 
plained or not, and whether we have 
flappers dancing or staid! 

There is probably something wrong 
with the church. There is something 
wrong with most tilings. Nothing hu- 
man is perfect, end the church is a 
human institution, ministering a di- 
vine truth. But the "something 
wrong" would seem much more to 
be the man who thinks that a flapper 
or divorce, or higher criticism or 
unity or the lack of it can definitely 
interrupt the march of true religion, 
than the various, sundry and almost 
always peurile causes they assign for 
any failure of any church to be per- 
fect! 

There are many people who are 
bright, active, and alert who can 
not seem to work harmoniously with 
others, and who lack ability for loyal 
co-operation. 

There are employers who have 
the characteristics tending to pro- 
mote efficiency, yet somehow they 
fail to achieve large results by rea- 
son of lack of human touch. They 
can't seem to acquire enthusiastic 
co-operation of their emplofes. 

Many workers are capable of ef- 
ficient action, but they will not co- 
operate heartily with each other or 
the management They rae jealous 
of ach other,, or sore because they 
think the management makes too 
much money. Instead of trying to 
perfect their own work and thereby 
get advancement, they fritter away 
their energy in discontent. 

To make any kind of business or 
work efficient, there must be team 
play of all elements. Somehow they 
must be induced to get together and 
work with all their heart for the 
common result Class hostility is 
probably the greatest obstacle to 
efficiency in the business world to- 
day. 

The favorite defense of Newber- 
ry by reactionary Republican spokes- 
men and the reactionary R ep ubl ic an 



DIES SUDDENLY 

M. J. Cot-Din Striokan With 
Ot ath WWIa Out Mtttf inf 



In the announcement of the death 
of M. J. Coram, wWeh was leeerved 
in Burlington, last Thursday morn- 
ing, the county has lost another of 
its valced citisens and his sudden 
taking away was a great shock to 
his many friends and relatives thru- 
out the county where he spent the 
greater portion of his life. 

Mr. Corbin, his wife, daughter and 
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Shear 
er, 2102 Maryland Ave., Covington, 
with whom he lived since his retire- 
ment were out motoring and when 
in Bromley, Ky., died suddenly fol- 
lowing an attack of acute indiges- 
tion, last Wednesday evening, May 
81. 

For more than a quarter of a cen- 
tury he was engaged in the merchan- 
dise business in the merchandise bus- 
iness conducted by A. Corbin A Son, 
at Belleview. After the death of his 
father the business was successfully 
managed by M.. J. Corbin until a 
few years ago when he sold out and 
moved with his family to Erlanger, 
and for a year or so was assistant 
cashier of the Erlanger Deposit 
Bank at that place. About three 
years ago he retired from business 
and moved to Covington, where he 
owned a beautiful home. " 

M. J. Corbin was born October 81, 
1861, near Hebron, Ky., and during 
all bis life had all the attributes of 
a thorough going gentleman and 
excellent citizen. He was a member 
of the Baptist church, and was a de- 
vout christian, and served as deacon, 
treasurer and assistant clerk in the 
Baptist church at Belleview for 
many years. 

In all his church and Sunday 
school work his devoted wife was 
his faithful helper; having the same 
ideals and purposes, their work was 
congenial and productive of much 
good to the church and its member- 
ship. Truly, a good man and an hon- 
orable citizen has gone to his re- 
ward. 

He was married on November 22, 
1877, to Miss Catherine Botts, 
daughter of John and Hester Botts, 
of the Belleview neighborhood, and 
to this union two daughters were 
born — one dying in infancy. Be- 
sides his wife he is survived by one 
daughter, Mrs. E. J. Shearer, three 
sisters, Mrs. Fannie Snyder, of Pet- 
ersburg, Mrs. Alice Snyder, of Bur- 
lington, Miss Amelia Corbin, of Lim- 
aburg and one" brother, A. B. Cor- 
bin, of Erlanger, who have the 
sympathy of a host of friends in 
the lose of a loving husband, father 
and brother. 

After a short funeral service at 
the residence Friday afternoon, 
June 2, the remains were buried in 
Highland cemetery. 



WHEN 



HARDING WISHES HE . 
WERE MOT PRESIDENT. 



There are times that I wish for a 
little while that I were not President 
of the United States— President 
Harding to the Women's Republican 
Club of New Jersey. 

Recent events in President Hard- 
ing's administration make it possi- 
ble to specify some of the times 
wren the President logically, at least, 
have such a wish. For i nst a nce : 

When he reflects upon the expos- 
ure of his personal appointee, pol- 
itical sponsor and former campaign 
manager, Attorney General Dauger- 
ty, in connection with the pardon of 
Charles W. Morse, reads the de- 
mands in the Republican press for 
Daugherty's resignation, and the res- 
olutions by Republican Congressmen 
for an investigation, noting, as any 
intelligent man must, the loss of 
public confidence in Mr. Daugerty as 
head of the great Department of 
Justice. 

When he reflects that the seating 
of his personal friend and associate. 
Senator Newberry, in a purchased 
seat has been condemned from one 
end of the country to the other and 
recalls the exclamation of the then 
Senator Kenyon, now Judge Kenyon, 
"Mp God! you can never lower the 
dignity of the Senate after this 
day." 

When he recalls the general pub- 
lic condemnation of his appointment 
of the notorious Nat Goldstein, who 
admitted taking $2,500 of the Low- 
den campaign slush fund when a can- 
didate for delegate to the Republi- 
can National Convention. 

When he reflects upon the general 
protest against the leasing of the 
last of the naval oil reserves to sub- 
sidiaries of the Standard Oil trust 
after they had been set aside by his 



AT A RIPEJILD AGE 

Ml*. Loui.t Rliklt II Pastes It 
AM Ortat Bayond. 



COST OF PRODUCING * 

TOBACCO IN KENTUCKY 



Death has again entered our town 
and taken awsy another of the old- 
est and most beloved citizens. 
Friends throughout the town and 
community will learn with sorrow of 
the .death of Mrs. Louise (Hawes) 
Riddell which occurred last Friday 
night June 2, 1922, at 10:40 o'clock 
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. 
A. B. Renaker, with whom she had 
made her home since the death of her 
husband, the late Fountain Riddell, 
who preceded her to the Great Be- 
yond nineteen years ago— May 30th, 
1903. 

Mrs. "Babe" Riddell as she 



was 



familiarly called by all her friends 
and relatives, was born in Burling- 
ton September 20, 1845, where she 
spent her entire life, and was the 
last of a family of 13 children born 
to N. E., and Jemima (Bradford) 
Hawes — her father, N. E. Hawes, 
being a leading merchant of the 
town for 46 years. Notwithstanding 
her advanced age, for she had at- 
tained the ripe age of seventy-six 
years, had been afflicted with dia- 
betis for a number of years but did 
not take to her bed until about three 
weeks ago, she was ushered into 
the Lord's presence from her usual 
activities. The finger of God touch- 
ed her and in a moment she was with 
Him, death being attributed to dia- 
betes. 

Mrs. Riddell was a splendid chris- 
tian woman. Her distinguishing char- 
acteristic was her unselfishness to 



others, her unwavering loyality to 
predecessors for use of the oil-burn- 1 her friends and the prayerful de- 
ing ships in the navy In national de 



press is to allege that the huge sum 
of money spent in his behalf in the 
Michigan Senatorial primaries was 
spent to defeat Henry Ford. This is 
rank deception and the speakers and 
writers who practice it do so with 
the evident purpose of deceiving 
and misleading their hearers and 
readers. The plain fact is that New- 
berry's friends were pouring money 
into the Senatorial primary campaign 
in violation of an existing Federal 
statue, not then nullified by the Su- 
preme Court, long before Henry 
Ford was a candidate. 

Efforts are to be made during the 
coming summer to retrieve some of 
the $15,000,000 worth of specie 
which sank in the sea when the Lau- 
rentic was torpedoed during the 
war by a German submarine near 
Lough Swilly, Donegal. Previous 
salvage operations saved approxi- 
mately two-thirds of the treasure and 
specially trained divers from the 
British navy are expected to recov- 
er the rest. The vessel lies in about 
20 fathoms of water and the* huge 
boilers rolling about make opera- 
tions hasardouf . 



CONTROL METHODS SUGGESTED 
FOR CHEESE OR HAM SKIPPERS 

B ec a u s e of damage by insects, 
chiefly the ham skipper, about $1,- 
000,000 worth of meat is annually 
condemned by Federal inspectors. 
Much greater damage in proportion 
to the value of meat handled un- 
doubtedly is done by skippers, which 
are the larvae of the skipper fly, in 
small abattoirs and on farms where 
sanitary precautions are not gener- 
ally so thorough as in the large 
meat-packing, establishments. 



kV 



Rev. D. C. Blythe, D. D., preached 
in the First Presbyterian church last 
Sunday morning and gave a very in- 
teresting and helpful sermon. The 
Rev. Mr. Blythe has hada long pas- 
torate in one of the Presbyterian 
'churches of Seattle but is now a 
member of Cincinnati Presbytery. 
He is visiting his brother, Harry 
Blythe and wife, on Centre street. — 
I*wrenceburg (Ind.,) Press. » 

Mr. Coolldge says he will not be 
a candidate for re-election to th« 
Viee-Presidency, Maybe he plans to 
re-eater public Ufa. 



This loss, according to the Bureau 
of Entomology of the U. S. Depart- 
ment of Agriculture, must largely 
be controlled by' preventive measur- 
es. The larvae hibernate in cold 
temperatures and jt takes a high 
temperature to kill them. Natural 
insect enemies, which are useful in 
the control of some harmful in- 
sects, are of little or no use in con- 
trolling the ham skipper because 
most of those which attack the skip- 
per are pests in themselves. 

Fine wire screens, having at least 
30 meshes to the inch, should be 
used where cured meats are stored. 
Rooms infested with skippers can be 
fumigated with hydrocyanic-acid gas 
according to directions furnished by" 
the United States Department of 
Agriculture. Rooms in which cured 
meats are hung should have cement 
floors and light-colored walls, either 
plastered, painted or whitewashed, 
so that hiding places for the skippers 
will be eliminated. 

The entire life cycle of the skip- 
|.er is completed in 12 days during 
warm summer weather, so that two 
generations a month may be expect- 
ed In one ham kept under observa- 
tion there was a total recorded pro- 
duction of 52,627 skippers during a 
per.'od of 18 months, and a loss In 
the weight of the ham of 6 pounds 
4 ounces, largely due to the feeding 
of the skippers. 

WOOL POOL SELLS. . 

Th« Farmers Union wool pool dis- 
posed of their holdings last week st 
a vary satisfactory price. While the 
price has not yet been made public, 
it is understood that it will be 
around 16 cento per lb . Quito a 
number of sheep owners disposed of 
their Wowl at an average price of SO 
cents.— Grant County News. 



fense and the oil-burning ships of 
the Merchant Marine in the carrying 
of American commerce, and that he 
assumed personal responsibility there 
for. 

When/he Reflects upon the sorrow 
ame he has cast upon the lives 
faithful employees of the Bu- 
reau of EngVaving and Printing 
whom he summarily discharged with- 
out wsrning ana to whose pleas for 
a hearing he re/used to listen. 

When he recalls his party's prom- 
ise to reduce taxes and then notes 
the fact that the only persons who 
have had their tares reduced are 
multi-millionaires and war-profiteers. 

When he recalls the promise of 
his party to revive industry and 
trade and then sees a Republican 
Congress passing a tariff bill which 
will inevitably destroy foreign trade 
and work disaster to American in- 
dustry — the high protective tariff 
bill which he himself advocated. 

When he reflects upon the returns 
of the primary elections in Indiana 
and Pennsylvania containing a rep- 
udiation of a Do-Nothing Congress 
and his own administration by mem- 
bers of his own party. 

When he reviews the 11 months of 
the Harding administration and finds 
a minimum of accomplishment al- 
most buried out of sight under . a 
maximum of failure, with his party 
breaking up into factions; and scan- 
dals multiplying in his administra- 
tion and the influential papers of his 
own party press arraigned against 
the principal economic policy of his 
administration. 

SHIPPING CHICKENS. 



voutness of her faith will foreveT 
live in the hearts of all who knew 
her. In early girlhood she trusted 
her Saviour, and become a member 
of the Christian church. 

She is survived by two children, 
one son and a daughter, Judge N. 
E. Riddell and Mrs. A. B. Renaker, 
both of Burlington, one granddaugh- 
ter, Mary Louise Renaker, several 
nephews and nieces, who have the 
sympathy of a large circle of rela- 
tives and friends in their bereave- 
ment. 

After a short funeral service con- 
ducted by Rev. R. H. Carter, at 
the residence Monday afternoon at 
2:30 o'clock, the remains were laid 
to rest in the cemetery just north of 
town by the side of her husband, 
where she sleeps in undisturbed rest. 

The beautiful floral offerings, and 
large crowd of relatives and friends 
present at the funeral attested to 
the high esteem in which the deceas- 
ed was held by the people of Burling- 
ton and surrounding community. 
Quite a large number of friends from 
a distance being present. The pall- 
bearers were R. S. Cowen, S. W. To- 
lin, J. T. Gaines, G. C. Kreylich, Geo. 
Blythe and F. A. Hall. 

At the end of the way in life's 
evening, a still small voice said, 
'come,' and her spirit was wafted 
gently to Jesus, and to her heaven, 
her home. 



Washington, D. C. — The average 
of producing Burley tobacco on 
74 farms in the Burley district of 
Kentucky was 82.6 cents a pound in 
1920 as compared with an average 
of 25.8 cento in 1919. The average 
cost of producing dark fire-cured to- 
bacco on 50 farms in the dark to- 
bacco area of Kentucky was 14.9 
cents a pound in 1920 as compared 
with 17.2 cents in 1919, and was less 
than one-half the cost of producing 
Burley. These figures are disclosed j 
in a cost-of-production study made 
by the College ot Agriculture of the 
University ot Kentucky and the U. ' 
S. Department of Agriculture under 
a cooperative arrangement. Figures 
for 1921 are now being tabulated. 

The yield per acre on the 74 Bur- 
ley farms ranged from 378 pounds 
to 1,492 pounds with an average of 
907.86 pounds. The cost per acre 
ranged from |160.20 to $493.69 with 
an average of 295.73. The cost per 
pound ranged from 20 cents to 66 
cents. Approximately 80 per cent 
of the tobacco was produced at 37 
cents a pound or less. The average 
yield in 1919 was 1,492 pounds. The 
light weight of the 1920 crop is at- 
tributed to the unusuaal weather con ■ 
ditions prevailing during the grow- 
ing season. 

In the Burley district an acre of 
tobacco required an average of 32.- 
84 days of man labor and 9.36 days 
of horse labor. Of the total cost, man 
labor constituted 38.22 per cent, 
land rent S6.07 per cent, barns and 
sticks 11.65 per cent, horse labor 
6.96 per cent, insurance 3.72 per 
cent, and machinery .76 per cent. 
Not including land rent as a cost, 
man and horse labor constituted 
70.66 per cent, and the other items 
29.34 per cent. 

The yield per acre on the 50 dark 
fire-cured farms ranged from 275.2 
pounds to 1,608.4 pounds with an 
average of 855.4 pounds. The cost 
per acre ranged from 9 cents to 37.3. 
Approximately 60 per cent of the 
tobacco was produced at 15 cent 3 



ANOTHER PROGRES- 
SIVE HOVE. 

Madt By Boona Connty Jersay 
Cattla Chib. 



The members of the Boone 
ty Jersey Cattle Club in an effort to» 
eliminate the scrub or grade 
have decided to offer at public 
tion a dozen or more of the 
young registered bulb in their 
to the farmers of Boone county^ 
These young bulls will be sold ee> 
"Jersey Day" Saturday June 17Wav 
at which time the Jersey heifers wflt 
be distributed to the Boys and Girls 
in the Dairy ClUb. A committee 
posed of O. C. Hafer, S. B. Ryle 
County Agent Sutton are 
Wednesday and Thursday 
week visiting some of the 
sey herds in Kentucky, 
these heifers. Fieldman R. 
American Jersey Cattle Club, New 
York City, has promised to be witia 
us on "Jersey Day" and will address 
the Jersey breeders of Boone county. 
No advertising has been sent to> 
buyers outside of the county, as it ha 
the desire of the local club that thin 
offering all remain in the county. 
These young sires are the beat ha 
breeding and individuality in the* 
county, and will be knocked off at 
the high dollar, regardless of 
they bring. 



MEMORIAL SERVICES 

AT PETERSBURG*. 




Boom Post 
take part 



L egi o n 



11th. 



. * Memorial services will be held at 
Petersburg Sunday June 11, by the 
K. of P. and Odd-Fellows lodges of 
that place. Boone Post No. 4 Ameri- 
can Legion, has been asked to take 
part in these services. All ex-service 
men are asked to take part in the pa- 
rade reporting in uniform at 1 p. m. 
a pound or less. - }2* usual military honors will be 

In the dark tobacco area an acre K^ t* P ° VS i °^lS 

of tobacco required 24.8 days of man j *£ ?X%JJF fST a* ** 

i_i j o j j -* u-. I address in behalf of the American 

Legion. 



labor and 8.4 days of horse labor, 
Of the total cost, man labor con- 
stituted approximately 50 per cent, 
horse labor 14 per cen, land rent 
13% per cent, barns and sticks 7 
per cent, insurance 4.9 per cent, and 
other items about 10 H per cent. Ex- 
cluding land rent as a cost, man 
and horse labor totaled approximate- 



NOTICE WOOL POOLERS. 

The Boone county wool was sold 
Monday to M. Sabel & Sons, Louis- 
ville, at a good price, and will be 
taken up as follows: 
At Walton, June 20; at Burlington 



ly 75 per cent, and the other items ! J™f 2 }> and at !?***!+ J™ 
25 per cent of the totaled cost | 22 ln /orenoon and at Petersbur-r 

same day in afternoon. 

L. T. CLORE, Secty. 



The erritory covered represented i 
typical conditions in the Central 
Kentucky Burley district and in the 
Western Kentucky dark tobacco dis- 
trict. Cost studies will also be made 
for 1922, and will complete a period 
of four consecutive years. 



Thirty-one years ago last Satur- 
day, June 8, 1891, a very severe 
I wind storm visited this part of the 
• county, doing damages to fencing 
and timbers^ a great deal of both be- 
OLESALE I f* leveled - At Big] Bone a barn be- 

_. . . . .. , I longing to Rasselees Huey was de- 

The future of the young people . molished and a „ iece of faUinjr ^^ 
i country town depends largely j her atroek Jode Haey inflictm* 

^ e >' ' what was considered at first a fatal 



THE COUNTRY HOME 

AND MODERN LIFE. 



A large industry has grown up 
recently in shipping fledgeling chick- 
ens by parcel post, and many post 
offices resound with their melodious 
chirpings. Even that venerated cen- 
ter of solemn greatness the White 
House at Washington, resunded to 
this pleasing note the other day, 
when 25 newly hatched chicks were 
deposited there, shipped to Mr. Hard- 
ing from his home town at Marion, 
Ohio, which city is now sending out 
1,000,000 of these chicks per year. 
In some superfine communities 
and neighborhoods, many persons 
object to the chicken raising habit. 
But if people have land where the 
ittle fluffy creatures can run with- 
out .interfering with anyone, the back 
yard chicken coop is a public bless- 
ing, adding to the nation's supply 
and family prosperity and welfare. 

BUYING FARMS. 



Much sympathy is expressed for 
young men who want to buy farms 
but- are as is claimed unable to do no 
owing to high prices. Yet if adver- 
tisements Inserted in farm and other 
journals, of propertp for sale, are 
reliable, and there is everp reason 
to have faith in them, the young 
man who has saved $1,000 or more 
should be able to find a good chanc* 
where with industry and intelli- 
gence he can win his way. 

Young men deal ring farms must 
expect to have saved and be able to 
invest a reasonable amount of their 
own money, or secure the same from 
personal friends. Few people cars to 
invest in a property unless the pur- 
chaser takes a stake in it himself. 
There are plenty of good opportun- 
itlea In Beene county for the young 
men having the right spirit of in- 
dustry. 



One of the big problems of rural 
life has been to get the intimate 
touch with the world of moriprr 



on the kind of amusements 
have. If the townspeople are toe 
indifferent to plan and organize 
wholesome diversions, the young 
crowd will be slipping around to 
other places for cheap sports, or en- 
gaging in undesirable pasttimes 
nearer home. 

The country life campaign of the 
future must plan beter for its young 
people'-s good times. They need their 
ball teams and their dramatic clubs 
and the i r d a nce s , ju s t as much a s a 



progress, without drawing the younf; 
people away from their home sur- 
roundings. 

To get the best results for any 
form of life, it needs to be closel" 
in touch with modern progress and 
with, bright and able people. This 
touch can be gained through educa- 
tion. Students go to fine schools and 
colleges, and meet a picked class of 
young people, and their minds are 
stimulated by contact with brilliant 
teachers and speakers. But as a re- 
sult, many young people get inter- 
ested in business and professional 
opportunities in the cities, and think 
they are burying themselves if thoy 
go back to the farms or to some 
country town. 

On the other hand, if you do not 
give young people these opportun- 
ities for mental enlargement, they 
have missed something, the lack of 
which must handicap them. This is 
the reason why rural progress has 
lagged behind city progress in some 
respects. 

There are two remedies for this 
condition. The first is to urge coun- 
try people to read newspapers, mag- 
azines, and books, and to maintain 
leoture courses in their village cen- 
ters. In such ways they get just as 
close contact with the world of pro- 
gress aa city people can have. 

The second remedy, is to urge the 
country young people to take agri- 
cultural school and college training, 
where they will get the mental en- 
largement that shall increase their 
constructive and thinking ability, 
and at the same time will learn how 
to make a success of rural prob- 
lems. When those two conditions are 
generally fulfilled, country life will 
nuke more rapid progress than city 
life, un.'» multitudaa of city people 
are not iittrreated In educational ad- 
vantages or in improving their ntindr 



injury. A large new barn of Charles 
Hume on Mudlick creek was com- 
pletely demolished; the house occu- 
pied by Robt. Sullivan near Big 
Bone church was moved several 
inches. 



young colt needs a chance to kick 
up its heels. Deprive them of the 
enjoyments that are natural to their 
age, they get sore and grouchy, and 
the first thing you know they are 
taking a job in some. city. 

THE ROAD PROBLEM | 

The road question is not only up- 
permost in the minds of the people 
of Boone but is occupying the at- 
tention of the people in every coun- 
ty and state in the Union. The people 
all over the country are crying for 
roads suitable for automobile travel. 
In some States they have earned the 
good roads scheme to a point where 
j it has almost bankrupted the Com- 
J monweasth. California and ©hio are 
two of these States. There are 
about three hundred and fifty miles 
of pikes in Boone county that need 
repair. Some of these roads are al- 
most impassable for automobiles. It 
will cost from $2,000 to $8,000 a 
mile to repair this 850 miles of pike. 
This would mean that the taxpayers 
would have to put up $700,000. To 
spend $4,000 a mile would mean $1,- 
500,000. The question arises would 
the taxpayers of Boone county be 
willing to spend this vast amount of 
money to repair the roads, which at 
the greatest would only last from 
three to five years? This good roads 
proposition is a big undertaking. 

When— 

But what's the use. When Presi- 
dent Harding declares that there are 
times he wishes for a little while that 
he war* not President of the Unite! 
States, h esimply shares a wish that 
is common to an ever-Increasing 
number of hia fellow-citisena, and 
which, unless there is great improve 
meni in hi* administration, of which 
there are no present signs, threatens 
to become general. 



Judge Sidney Gaines left, Sunday 
for Williamstown where he conven- 
ed a two week's session of the 
Grant county circuit court- The 
Grant -county News of last week 
cays: "Grant Circuit Court convenes, 
next Monday for a two weeks' ses- 
sion. The term is likely to be • 
pretty busy one as there are seve-ar! 
important cases. Numerous diver •* 
cases are on the docket some ef 
which have been pending for a 1- <<% 
time." * 



The old home of Daniel Boenwisr 
Kentucky is falling to piece* If has 
withstood the elements for- nearly 
200 years and is slowly falling te- 
rn in from lack of care. One roots 
contains a large fireplace af stones 
still in good condition. The 
and shutters of the dwelling 
hung on wrought iron hinges, hat 
many of the windows are broken, 
permitting snow and rain to enter 
and causing the floor to decay.— 
Dearborn Independent. 

I— / 

More tobacco has beep set in that 
county up to the first of this week 
than ever known at so early a date, 
and still we hear it said the crop will 
not any larger than last year. 

In every community there are 
people who have been wonderfully 
restored to hearth by taking Ten- 
lac. Try it. For sale by W. L. Kirk- 
patrick, Burlington. 

Miss Katherine Bierman, of La- 
ton ia, has been the guest of her sis- 
ter, Mrs. Fred Morris, at her home 
out on the East Bend pike, for sev- 
eral days. 



Don't lose hope. Tanlac has 
ed thousands who had almost 
up in despair. Try it For 
W I. Kirk petrivk, Hurhngton. 



aale fcqr 



This U the 
when a fellow 
•hort cake 



feasts aa strawberry 



w 



PACE TWO ' 

To combat the bandits who special- 
ise in holding up payroll carriers and 
bank messengers* the Adams Express 
Company has equipped a fleet of 
armored motor cars and recruited n 
■mail army of expert riflemen to 
guard the treasure entrusted to Ha 
care, 
/TThe company has ordered one hun- 
dred cars, made throughout of weld- 
ed chrome steel. Fourteen have been 
delivered, and are seen daily on the 
streets of New York. The only open- 
ings in the rivetless surface are sev- 
en portholes, a few inches square — 
two on each side, two n front, and 
one in the rear. Throu; < these port- 
holes project the thn ening muz- 
ales of the shotguns a:r. rifles of the 
guards inside. 

One of the cars stops, say at a 
bank. Out step three men in snappy 
blue uniforms. The first and third 
walk alertly, hands on revolver butts ; 
the man in the middle carries a can- 
vas sack. It is lined with steel-wire 
mesh, is that sack, and further pro- 
tected by a lock as nearly impreg- 
nable as ever was devised. 

The locks on the heavy steel door* 
of the car open only to the master 
key. Inside the car are modern bur- 
glar-proof steel safes. Around the 
safes, when the car is traveling, sits 
a crew of four men, each armed 
witha pistol and two extra clips of 
ammunition, and shotgun or rifle. 
The driver's seat is separated from 
the inner compartment by a steel wall 
and a locked steel door as heavy as 
the outer walls. The driver looks thru 
glass that has withstood the test of a 
point-blank charge of buckshot. When 
the car is clgsed the running-board 
folds against the body so as to leave 
not the slightest foothold. Bui 
even if the driver should fall a vic- 
tim to a bandit's bullet, even if 
bandits could get aboard and take 
the wheel, they would still be power- 
less to escape with the car, for there 
is a special emergency brake by 
which the men in the inner compart- 
ment could bring the car to a sud- 
den halt. 

The crews are organized on a mil- 
itary basis and practice markman- 
ship daily at the Sixty-ninth Regi- 
ment Armory. Each man carries an 
identification card and , photograph, 
and every member of a crew must 
prove his identity every time the 
crew is placed on guard over a con- 
signment. 

The services of the cars and their 
crews are rented to banks by the 
year, or they may be engaged for a 
single job. 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



■ •-«■> see *m*m ■ »» < * «o^ ?■■»»■ .■»■» pj orweeee *o 



The Ford International Weekly, 
"The Dearborn Independent," pub- 
lished at Dearborn, Michigan, in its 
issue of June 3, says: 

"It may be in the interest of jus- 
tice, but it gtftsinly is not in the 
justice of interest, that appeal is to 
be made to Congress for the settle- 
ment of the claims of the collateral 
heirs of Robert Morris. 

"In 1781 the Pennsylvania finan- 
cier borrowed $1,500,000 on his 
personal credit to help finance the 
Continental Army. This he advanced 
to the government, receiving bonds 
in return. When Morris was placed 
in the debtors' prison after the col- 
lapse of his personal fortunes, the 
bonds were lost. 

"Now, after 141 years, the de- 
scendants of the Continental finan- 
cier's sister (he was a bachelor) have 
hired counsel and prepared to file 
claim for the debt of the Revolution- 
ary days. There are various ways of 
figuring compound interest, but the 
Morris heirs have been moderate in 
their requests. All they want for the 
million and one-half in Continental 
currency is $80,000,000. This, any 
money-lender will tell you, is quite 
reasonable. 

"It is to be hoped that poor pos- 
terity, 140 years hence, will not 
awaken to discover that the world's 
1922 debtsy treated with multiplica- 
tion-table -interestj-remam- -unpaid. 11 



96 Head of Guernseys Bring Total 
of $262,930. 



Northeasten, Mass. — Ninety-six 
head of Guernsey cattle brought n 
total of $262,930, an average of $2,- 
738 a head, at the disposal Bale of 
the Langwater farm herd of the es- 
tate of Frederick Lothrop Ames. The 
record price of $19,500, paid for 
Langwater Cleopatri, by R. J. Ben- 
son of Princeton, N. J., is said to 
be the highest price ever paid for a 
Guernsey cow. A calf, sired by Lang, 
water Horatius, brought $2,000. It 
was only a few hours old when put 
up for auction, *•■•■■.. 



Among those from a distance at- 
tending the funeral of Mrs. Louisa 
Riddell, Monday afternoon were: C. 
W. Riddell, of Williamstown, C. L. 
Renaker and wife, Richard Stephen- 
son and wife, of Dry Ridge, Grant 
county, Congressman A. B. Rouse, 
and quite a number of others of 
whom we failed to get the names. 

Mrs. Martha Roberts, of Walton, 
came down last Friday evening, and 
spent several days with her brother 
and sisters, W. R., Sallie and Eliza- 
beth Rogers. 




WESTHEIMER 
6^ COMPANY 

Slocks ana Uchnas 



SM WtknlSt 



Writs Par Oar SooMtt No. St 

"Banking By Mail" 

THE PROVIDENT SAVINGS 

BANK * TRUST CO. 

Cincinnati. O, 



421- 423 RACE /TREET 
CMRECT ATTIRE FOR WOMFJ AND MISSES 



± 



BOOKS 

OP 
ALL KINDS -ON EVERY SUBJECT 

man and nu, ua mir you bmmt 

THE JAMES BOOK STORE 

tz7 w. aavcNTH rr. Cincinnati 

i tii 




DO YOU WANT A GOOD MOB? 

Than Learn To Do Soniethin*- 

Better Than The Other Fallow 

The T. at. C. A. Auto School 

Teaches Yooaf Men To Be 

OoeJ Auto Mechanics 
Day ar NigM Ctaasas) 

Complete Caune $75.00 

Wrlta For Booklet or Call 

U>% Discount to KxServlee Man 



Utno. , , . ., 

T. M. C. A.. Efaa * Ceatral Parkway 



WALL PAPER 

1.000,000 ROLLS { Write few FREE 
Why um rata* wham Me wttl 



CINCINNATI'S LARGEST ARMY STORE 

eff s ARMY & NAVY 

440 MAIN ST. 



EFF'S 



GOODS AND OTHUt 
MERCHANDISE 



Next to Dcnniaon Hotel 
Near 6th Street 



INVESTMENTS- 

Pi«f«i i*mI Stocks 



Rnmd, Elliott & Harriton 



St. 



310 



SCOUT WORK SHOES ,, of > 

All aba $3.00 Takie _»I.OS 

U. & MUNSON LAST SHOE c0 A m 

A 13.80 value _ „_$Z«4>5 

MUNSON LAST SHOE. A work shoe t , fi r 

that la comfortable - S4.00 value e«..00 

U. & MARCHING SHOES, hob nail. 



The shoe for roach wear, $5.00 value 



$2.95 

MEN'S OXFORDS (Goodyear welt)- ♦•» oe 
Ptt.sn era, loot and puree. $S value ♦o-OO 

filIT: all Cater. - Silver (ray. willow green, dark brown. 
maxooo. aky blue, outside white, battleahlp gray. Gallon.. 



WORK SOX. 20c value 10c 

MEN'S UNION SUITS. $1.00 kind^....6»C 
U. S. ARMY SHIRT a DRAWERS. each4»c 

BLUE OVERALLS, with bib 85c 

U. & ARMY WEBB BELTS lSe 

U. S. O. D. ARMY BLANKETS $2.45 

U. S. ARMY CANTEENS 45c 

U. S. ARMY MESS KITS 35c 



$L95 



_ Fatet 

Black Gal. 9$a 

- CaL $1.45 



TENTS aBebee 440 MAIN ST. Clmclmamtl, Ohio 

MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY «. 



TARPAULINS 



NELSON 

BUSINESS COLL COB 




Tamtam, 7th A Elm St*. 



COMPLETE PHY8IOTHERAPY EQUIPMENT 

for the general medical practitioner and the specialist, giving him in an 
outfit taking only 3x3 feet of floor space all physlotheraphy appliances and 
modalities ordinarily filling entire hospital ward. Prices very low. Ab- 
solutely guaranteed. Write today to 

PEERLE8S EQUIPMENT COMPANY 
34tt Blymyer Building 



THE G. W. LOUGHEAO GO. 

GILBERT dk WINDSOR 
CINCINNATI, OHIO 

Dry Cleaner* 4k Dyara of Household 
Eff a eta and Waariag AppareL ' 

Sabtnit year praMana. to ua, wa ara experts. 
Fiiaaa Reasonable. Aawee. Das*. K. 



COWPEA USEFUL 
TO HELP SOILS 

Crop Increases Productiveness 

and Also Improves General 

Physical Condition. 



GREATLY BENEFITS ORCHARDS 

About 85 Psr Cant of Fertilizing Value 

Of Crop Is Contained In Hay 

and 15 Psr Cent in the 

Root* and Stubble. 

(Prepared by the United States Depart- 
ment of Agriculture) 
The esse with which cewpeas are 
grown and their marked effect on suc- 
ceeding crops have made them one of 
the most popular crops grown for soil 
improvement. Besides Increasing the 
product! veneas of the soil, the bulletin 



i 



51/2% ' 



fO CERTIFICATES 




MILNER MUSICAL CO. 

40 WEST SIXTH STREET 
CINCINNATI, OHIO 

EVERYTHING MUSICAL 

NEW PLAYER PIANOS 
933S asnsl up 



HEMSTITCHING 

lOc PSR YAJEO ON ALL MATERIALS 

PLEATINGS i i?3»T«rJ: BUTTONS \ SwW^ - 

I Bam ail Shea | er aaawuat. Ultt 

PtMoM Canal 491 Ma>Jl Or4«ri p, sjsmrUu WMaisjmrf Taw 

ALBERT BANASCH CO., «14 RACE ST., CINCINNATI, O. 




Ev-iatu Specselirt 



am St. 



The Best Malt Extract 
On The Market 

Liberty Mah Extract. Hope and laiaclaaa ara 
para and wheleeoaae. Mail orders filled 
proaeatjy. Writa far price list. 

Agent and DeaUwre Wanted 

Liberty Malt Extract Co. 

121S Via* St. fiarsaa.H. Phis 



CLIP THIS DIRECTORY 

OF SQUARE-DEAL 

CINCINNATI FIRMS 



I V. 



Tune In With The World 

Our equipment affords exceptional 
advantages for long distances. 

Cino Radio Mfg. Co. 

21S West Twelfth St. 

. Orderi filled by Parcel Poet. 



THE 

MARKET GARDENERS' SEED CO. 

120-12S E. Court St. Cincinnati, O. 

Wholesale * Retail Dealers in 
FIELD, FLOWER, GARDEN SEEDS, 

POULTRY SUPPLIES. 
WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELL? 

Send samples for our cash bid. 



THE L WISE a BROS. CO. 



SS SOsaaam 

Cincinnati, O. 

Skip es year hides, fsxs sad wool. 
Writs far price* and (kipping tags. 



Yaw Gat tb« B.vt Whoa Yea Bo y 

GOLD MEflAL BRAND 

PEANUT BUTTER 

At Year Osemw 

LOOK FOR THE YELLOW CAR 
FIUtD W. MOTH CO. 

ONCINNATL o. 



Thackeray and Dlckena. 
It has often been observed that per* 
sons who care greatly for the writ- 
ings of Dickens seldom care greatly 
for the writings of Thackeray, while 
those who care greatly for the w rit* 
lags of Thackeray seldom care greatly 
for the writings of Dickens. The rea- 
son Is plain. Dickens deals with the 
masses, Thackeray with the classes; 
In the one we ttnd democracy, la the 
other aristocracy 
s 



CARL J. KIEFER 

Consulting Engineer 

Design and Construction of Power 
and Industrial Plants. Investigation, 
Operation and Reports on Public Util- 
ities 

Appraisals snd Valuations. 
810-815 FOURTH NATIONAL BLDO. 



Pianos. Players 



John Church Co. 

109-1 11 W. -Ms. St. 



Desmond's Lace Store 
ief 



C oro o to see 

• USaa.lt. 




John Ryling 
St Son 



aaa 

CINCINNATI. OHIO 

Awnlnaw T< 

Waterproof 



■m 



For Quality 
Prica 



PIGCLY W1CGLY 
Graceriea 



JOHN W. STREHU, 
Patent Attorney 

at Heibart Block. & & Oorwar 
Mh A Vina tta, — Cfcncinnati, OMeu 



— etvtp By Faraai 

The Modal Laundry Co. 

Flrat Claaa 
Werk an* Sarvtos 

We Par Chaiwes One Way. 



TThe Beat peace in Cincinnati for Dentistry, 
■aid Cmu and Brain Wtrk $5.00 



Plate. $7.50 Filling* $1.00. 

Teeth Extracted 
Write as for i 



T lr. iaU'a Expprt IrttttBtfi 

/. 216 W. 5th St Bet. Elm and PI 
ri r la .ha. II. Qata 



AUTOMOTTVK NKCKSSITICS 
a«l Mala St. 



THE HAM AUTO SUPPLY CO. 

Kaelaaiva Diatriaatara 

Padrlck True-Fit Piston Rlnsja 

Pwr mal U e Storage Batt twH we 

CINCINNATI, OHIO 



BUSINESS-BUILDING 
-ADVE RTI S I NG- 

ot every kind 

T*} WASHEURNE-FURSHEIM Ci. 

M Blyrayar BMfl. — Canal 874S 



Th» N*W Improved 

H ARTFORD 

SHOCK ABSORBER 

$35.00 Par S* of 4 

21 E. NINTH ST. T.L Canal 7371 



YWGA 



CAFETERIA for eesasd 



Rm-RWMSfarskwer, 

SO E. EIGHTH STREET 

VACATION COTTAGE 

Jaly It September a! EPWORTH HEIGHTS 



FOR SALE ETC 



For Sale — One half interest of 
threshing machine engine separator 
and outfit. Mrs. Fleetwood Hoffman, 
Petersburg, Ky. 



Mrs. J. M. Lassing and son, John, 
arrrred Monday night from their 
winter home at St. Petersburg, Fla., 
end will spend the summer in Bur- 
liafton. 

Quite • larae crowd attended the 
•II 4sf nmttef at Gunpowder Bap. 
tlst eavrek, less Sunday. 



LOST— One black and tan dog; 
heavy built dog; scar back of right 
eye; small female dog with black and 
tan dog when he left Return dogs 
and receive reward. Art Baker, Ris- 
ing Sun, Indiana. 

ojunel5 — 2t 

For Sale— Two fresh Shorthorn 
cows, with calves by their sides, big 
milkers and tuberculin tested. B. B. 
Aylor, Burlington, Ky. 

For Sale — Two fresh cows with 
calves by their sides. Edgar Berk, 
shire, Burlington, Ky., K. D. 1. 



ForSale — Two registered Chester- 
white boar pigs. Chester L. Tanner, 
Florence, Ky., R. D. 



For Sale— Fresh Jersey cow and 
calf. Apply to Qrovsr Jssrrell, Bur- 
lington, Ky. It— pd 






The 



••"•"••■asi 

reess at Letonia opened 
e> esattaee M racing days. 



For Hale.— Domestic Swwing Ma- 
chine, in first-class condition. Ap- 
ply to Mrs. Uusan Klrkpatrick, Bur- 
""Ktoo. It— pd 

For Bale-Two Holsteln eowswlth 
tialv.m Uy their tide. Tho*. H«nsl«y 
Burlington, Ky. lt-pd 

Yes, the world owes you a living, 
but it expeete you te get out and 

grub for it. 



JUST WHO IS TO BLAME? 

Should you find that you are not 
doing as well as you would like to, 
you may not find the reason by go- 
ing too far to look for it Knuckle 
down to business and take an in- 
voice of yourself and the program 
you have been following, perhaps 
j your bad luck was brought on by 
negligence, oversight or inekciency. 

If your appetite is bad there is a 
reason, if yon ere behind with your 
work there is a reason and a cause, 
remove the cause and put the rem- 
edy in force and no doubht there 
will come e chenge. 

It does not take a Solomon to 
see a mistake but it takes determin- 
ed resolution to live up to the rem- 
edy. 

There is success for us if wis- 
dom's ways we wisely seek end follow 
out industriously and these victorios 
won will bring more pleasure than 
the usual way of recreation. 

Who is to blame if we are not 
keeping abreast of the times as they 
are presented to us, surely no one 
but ourselves for life is whet we 
make it. 



Mr. Voliva says that Hell is right 
under the earth, but that the devil 
never goes near it — thus confirming 
the popular impression that the devil 
is mighty smart. 

ThU Mr. BUasard in West Vir- 
ginia seems to have started quite a 
storm. 



Hail Insurance 

Rates Reduced 

With the recent aw^^f^ 

&"£?£ on l oDacco 

surance rates on 

growing tobacco, in the face of the enormous losses to 
growers within the last four or five years, every power 
can afford to protect himself to die limit and, with 
safety, go into the business of producing a crop that 
requires so much money, time and labor, as does tobac- 
co, that should be insured against loss by hail storms. 

Now that so asaay grow e r s have gone Into an orgaaixation (or 
a more economical, business-like way of handling their crop., 
and the insurance companie. have so lowered rates oa hail 
in.u ranee, there is ao reason la the world for nay grower to - 
neglect the protection of his crop by ample insurance. 

Bettor see year insurance agent right away and have him pro- 
tect year crop, which is likely to be destroyed any day by a 
hail storm. Policies become effective noon, July I Oth. 



says, the cowpea also improves its _ 
general physical condition making 
heavy clay soils more open and sandy 
soils more compsct. The cowpea has 
the distinct advantage of making a . 
good growth on soils which will not 
produce profitable yields of other le- 
gumes or cereals. It is an excellent 
green-manure crop for vineyards and 
orchards. 

Plow Under Stubble. 

Except on the poorer soils, results 
Indicate that it Is decidedly more prof- 
itable to utilise the cowpea as hay 
or pasture and then plow under the 
stubble than it Is to plow under the 
entire crop. About 86 per cent of 
tee fertilising and soil-Improving val- 
ue of the cowpea is contained In the 
hay and about 15 per cent In the roots 
and stubble. Feeding experiments in- 
dicate that much of the fertilising- 
value of feeds is recovered In the 
manure. It Is possible, therefore, to 
obtain the feeding value of the cow- 
pea as hay or pasture, and, In return- 
ing the manure to the soil, to save 







mm. ? " 




- *. 












A , ?*' 



■ 






Cewpeas and Johnson Grass Seeded 
Together. 

a large part of the fertilising value, 
provided the manure is well handled. 
When the entire crop is plowed under, 
s more beneficial and lasting effect Is 
obtained, but this advantage Is not 
sufficiently great to equal the feeding 
value of the cowpea. 

Plow Under Entire Crop. 

Light or sandy soils that have been . 
cropped for a long time and need 
humus receive greater benefit from 
plowing under the whole crop. When, 
therefore, the improvement of the land 
le ths, sola ohjert, the en tiro <rop 



should be plowed under to obtain the 
greatest vslue. In utilising the entire 
crop for soil Improvement, it la best 
to plow it under when green, before 
being killed by frost. The green 
plants decay more readily and are su- 
perior ~to dry plants In their fertilising 
effect. 

The results of analyses made by the 
North Carolina agricultural experi- 
ment station show that one ton of 
cowpea hay contains 47 pounds of 
nitrogen, 10 pounds of phosphoric 
acid and 29 pounds of potash. 



If they have an "Open Door" in 
China, why do ao many of the Chin- 
ese stay there T 

Police reports show 184 hold-ups 
end robberies in New York last 
month, gn sin aaa as usual 

aaaavajB»sas wsaaw eawwaaaaanavTevaBaw sarar Vevw^arssiw* 



Fatty Arbuckle's films are si.id to 
be still very popular in Russia. Some 
body is slways knocking Rus/ia. 

That excitable Russian who shot 
at Premier Lenine should f*s dealt 
with severely. He didn't sit kiss. 



BETTER CONTAINERS NEEDED 

Millions of Dollars Worth sf Perish- 
able Products Destroyed An- 
nually In Transit 

Perishable products worth millions' 
ok dollars are destroyed annually on. 
accoo&t of breakage la transit of the 
cewtalners In which they are packed. 
More than one railroad has appealed 
to the United Btatee Bureau of Mar- 
kets to help to remedy this situation,, 
a high* official of a southern railroad 
stating recently that, in his opinion, 
shippers should be compelled to use 
containers of adequate strength, and 
that proper car-loading methods should/ 
be exercised. 

It is vastly to the interests of the 
shipper to use containers of a strength 
that will carry perishable products 
safely to market, and the bureau of 
markets has made many Investigations 
sod experiments to determine just 
whst strength retainers should be to- 
accomplish that result. These Inves- 
tigations are still Is progress, but the 
Information already collected Is suffi- 
ciently complete te enable the bureau 
to advise shoppers with regard to the 
best contstners to use in shipping 
ayeclfled fruits and. vegetables 



> 






« 



ieaes 



Lji 



.._.,._ 



T 



^■■■IMI 



Mm 



BOONE COUNTY EEC OR D E R 



PACE THREI 



h 



H 



>♦ 



Bullittsburg Baptist Church. 

J. W. Campbell Pastor. 

Sunday School every Sunday at 
10.00 a. m. 

Regular preaching services on the 
first and Third Sundays in each 
month at 11:00 a. m., and at 7:30 p. 



Boom Co. Christian Pastorate 

REV. C C. OMER. Pa.tor, 
Sunday Juno 11th 

Bullitteville— 

Bible School 9:30 a. m. 
Children's Day Exercises 10:30 a. 

m. 

Communion and preaching 7:46 p. 

m. 

Pt Pleasant- 
Bible School 10:00 a. rn. 



Boono Co. Luthoran Pastorato 

; REV. GEO. A. ROYER, Pastor. 
June Uth, 1922. 
9:80 f. m., Sunday School 
Hopeful 10:80 a. m., Children's Day 
Exercises, Offering for Oesterlen 
Orphans Home. 
Ebenezer 2 p. m., Sunday School. 
Ebenezer 3 p. m., Service with ser- 
mon. 
Hebron 9:30 a. m., Sunday School. 
Wittenberg Films at Odd-Fellows 
Hall in Florence. Ky., Wednesday 
evening, June 14th, and at the The- 
ater in Hebron, Ky., Thursday even- 
ing June 15th. This exhibition is 
free except than an offering will be 
taken to pay for the halls. All cord- 
ially welcome. 




THE LATE M. J. CORBIN 



BASE BALL. 



About time for some folks to ob- 
serve Clean Up Week on a lot of 
their unpaid bills. 

Joseph Fisher and a Mr. Henry, 
of Verona, were business visitors to 
Burlington, Tuesday. 

Miss Edna Gordon, who has been 
attending college in Lexington, re- 
turned home Monday 

A very small crowd attended coun- 
ty court Monday — farmers too busy 
looking after their crops. 

A good sized crowd attended the 
movie picture show at Burlington 
Theatre, last Saturady night. 

Miss Sheba Roberts, of Walton, 
came down Monday to attend the 
funeral of Mrs. Louisa Riddell. 

Frank Maxwell and wife, of Cov- 
ington, visited friends and relatives 
in Petersburg neighborhood, last 
Sunday. 

Miss Pearl Crosswaite, of Cyth- 
iana, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. 
Richard Penn and Mr. and Mrs. 
Geo. M. Penn. 

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Shearer, of 
Newport, spent Saturday night and 
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. F. A. Hall. 

Miss Agness Thompson and a 
gentleman friend of Aurora, Ind., 
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. 
Berkshire Sunday. 

Miss Laura Hoshell -died in Cin- 
cinnati Tuesday and her funeral 
will be held at Sand Run church 
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. 

The members of the Boone County 
Jersey Breeders Club held an inter- 
esting meeting at the Farm Bureau 
headquarters last Saturday evening. 

New wire screen have been put in 
the windows and doors at the Boone 
County Deposit Bank, and there will 
be no swatting the flies in that insti- 
tution from now on. 

Mrs. George William Ranson an- 
nounce the engagement of her daugh- 
ter, Lavalette, to Dr. James Arthur 
Orr, of Paris, Ky. The wedding will 
take place some time during the 
summer. 



The Walton club journeyed to 
Belleview, last Saturday afternoon, 
and administered a coat of white- 
wash to the Belleview boys—6 to 0. 

Florence beat the Covington An- 
chors last Saturday afternoon by a 
score of 20 to 1. 

The "Old Stiffs" defeated the Com- 
missary club on the campus at the 
Boone High School last Saturday 26 
to 6. 

Taylorsport journeyed to Cleves, 
Ohio, last Sunday and was defeated 
6 to 8. 

The Anchors of Covington, came 
to Florence last Sunday afternoon 
and were bumped off easily by the 
local team to the tune of 10 to 1. 
Petersburg will play three consecu- 
tive Sunday afternoons at oar park, 
and everyone knows they can expect 
a good game each time. 

Florence defeated St. Anthony 
team of Cincinnati, Saturday after- 
noon bf the unbalanced score of 10 
to 1. 



The Boone county pooled wool was 
sold Monday to M. Sabel St Sons, of 
Louisville at a very satisfactory price 
being a little better price than that 
received by other counties through- 
out the State. 

On account of the death of the ed- 
itors mother and funeral Monday af- 
ternoon quite a number of news 
items had to be omitted for want of 
time in which to get them up for 
. this week's issue. 

k W. C. Rouse of Point Pleasant 

I neighborhood, and Dave Williamson, 

. of Rabbit Hash neighborhood, two 

4> of the Recorder's old faithful sub- 

scribers, called Jn Monday and paid 
up their dues for another year. 

David Williamson, the Isaac Wal- 
ton of Rabbit Hash precinct, was in 
Burlington Monday, ami he inform- 
ed the Recorder man that the landed 
three of the nicest bass, last Satur- 
day, during his career as a fisher- 
man. 

The Knights of Pythias of Peters- 
burg together with the American Le- 
gion will hold Memorial Services at 
Petersburg, next Sunday June 11th, 
at 1:80 p. m. Prominent speakers 
will make addresses. All are invited 
to be present. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Halbert, of Lur- 
lock, Cala., are receiving the congrat- 
ulations of their many friends over 
the arrival of a baby boy born May 
22. Mrs. Halbert before her marri- 
age, last June, was Miss Stella Wil- 
li ford, formerly of Verona, Ky. 

Master Commissioner R. E. Berk- 

^ shire sold at the court house door, 

* Monday two parcels of land, one the 

46 acre farm of John N. Crlaler'a 

|*> heirs to J. M. Barlow for $8,006; the 

other was 16% acre (arm belonging 

to Leslie Rose situated on the Frog 

Town read (or $1,186 



RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT 

Once more the silent messenger 
has visited the Big Bone Aid Society 
of the M. E. church and has claimed 
as its own our sister and friend, Mrs. 
Mary Howlett, who fell asleep on 
May 9th, 1922. 

In her death our society has lost 
a valued member who was always 
willing to do her part. Therefore be 
it resolved 

That we show our appreciation of 
her efforts by extending to her rela- 
tives our heartfelt sympathy. Second 
That these resolutions be placed on 
our records and a copy sent to the 
Boone County Recorder for publica- 
tion. 

Mrs. J. M. Baker, 
Mrs. J. W. Aylor. 

Committee. 



Brown & Dunson 

Florence, Ky. 

ECONOMY— To do your buying at a store where Quality 
is combined with Prices means— true economy. 

SATISEACTION— Results from fair dealing and courteous 
treatment. 

Most People Trade at Thu Store for 

Economy and Sati sfaction 

Sugar ^a^Sr .... $6,48" 

CORN, 2 Cans for 19c 

PEAS— Early June, 2 cans 27c 

Delicious OUR COFFEE Delicious 

Florence, Blend, pound 28c 

Pride of Boone County^ po und r . . 33c 

UsaCflkl I A DC Pints 69c doz. ) Boyd's Caps 
IYIAoUN I And Quarts 79c do. f 28c Dozen 

ArSGI13l8 LB30 in I pound cans '.'.'.'.'. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.29c 

Doric (traan * lb 22c Tanglefoot for Flies 

I ailS 1116611 1 lb. . . .50c 2 double Sheets. . . .5c 

O. N. T. THREAD, 2 Spools for* 9c 

MEN'S HOSE 10c and up 

MEATS. ~~ w MEATS. 

We have the finest fresh meats, handled in a most sani- 
tary way. Phone in your orders Friday or Saturday morning 

EGGS! EGGS! I EGGS!!! 

We will pay full priee for eggs quoted in dally papers 

Brown & Dunson 

FLORENCE, KENTUCKY. 



C -A_-lri S -Ej -EST 13 IHj 




Little defect* grow into big; ones in time if not 
corrected. 

The correction of a »m»Il defect in its early 
stage* coats but little. 

When left until it grows into aeriona proportions 

Ha correction rum into money. 

That ia whet makes the maintenance of a car ao 

expensire to many people — neglecting the little 

thing* until they grow into big ones. 

The bettet— the aeier— the more economical way 

ia to aee the garage man at the first warning of 

trouble. 

Today is always a good time to hare It done. 



EDDINS BROTHERS 

I TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES. 
* Burlington, Kentucky. 



I 



BRAKE BAND OIL -Guaranteed to atop Ford bands from chattering. 
Agents for U. S. and Ajax Tire*. 



J 



Established 1886. 



A Bank Account 



Quick Auction Sale. 



One of the largest crowds in the 
history of the Boone County Milk 
Producers was held at Florence on 
Thursday night, June 1, when W. F. 
Schilling, of the Minnesota Twin 
Cities Co-operative Milk Marketing 
Association delivered an address to 
the members. Mr. Schilling is a large 
dairyman and farmer, living near 
Northneld, Minnesota, and is recog- 
nized as one of A m e rica 's leading 
farmers, and is president of one of 
the largest and most successful co- 
operative milk marketing associa- 
tions in the U. S. His address was 
very much enjoyed by those present, 
as he dealt in facts not theories. Af- 
ter disposing of other important bus- 
iness committees were appointed to 
solicit members in territory in which 
no organization have been, made. 



A law was passed by the last Leg 
islature requiring every voter in 
the State, both men and women, to 
register on July 10th and 11th. There 
is a penalty attached to every one 
who fails to register, and that pen- 
alty is that the voter will be depriv- 
ed of the right to vote in the coming 
November election when Congress- 
men will be elected. The people in 
the rural districts of Boone are a 
unit in denouncing this registration 
law, but nevertheless it is now on 
the statute books and the only 
thing to do is to comply with the 
law and register. It is true the reg- 
istration days come at a busy time 
for the farmer and his wife; but 
make up your mind to register and 
not be a slacker. 



Mr. C. C. Simpson, who is going to move to North Carolina 

has been unable to sell his property, privately, has 

placed it in our hands to sell at auction 

Saturday, June 10th, 1922, at 2 P. M 

(Standard City Time) 

This is a four room house with front porch along the Dixie 
Highway iust outside of Erlanger being No. 717, Dixie 
Highway. Lot is 50x175 feet; basement under entire 
house. "Water and electric lights installed. DO NOT 
FORGET THE TIME and place, Erlanger, Ky., June 
10th, 1922, 2 p. m. Standard Time, 3 p. m. City Time. 

LANCASTER & KEEN, 

Selling Agents, 
1809 Madison Avenue, -:- . COVINGTON, KY. 



IS ONE OF THE FIRST 
STEPPING STONES TO 
SUCCESS IN LIFE. 

How are You Stepping! 

This bank invites young men end women especially to open 
savings accounts. Officials of the bank are pleased at all time 
to give the benefit of their experience to customers and others 
who seek advice. 

When in doubt come to this bank. Your success means great- 
er success for us. 

Has it ever occurred to you that a checking account 

is a very convenient thing to have? 

Boone 6o. Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Itcntucky. 

N. C. KIDDELL, President. W. D. CROPPER. Cashier 
W. A. GAINES, Vice-Pr.s. G. S. KELLY, Asa't Cashier. 



8K£OLJRTESYCg5[ 



9IERVTC5E 
FIRST 



3K3STABiUTYcas; 



SULPHUR DUSTED ON CLOTH- 
ING PREVENTS CHIGGER AT. 
TACKS. 



Mr. G. M. Riley, formerly of this 
county, nut now a resident of Day- 
ton, Ohit. was among the crowd in 
attendance at court Monday. Mr. 
Riley is nearly 92 yean of age and 
is as alert Hnd acr.ve in mind and 
body as a nan of sixty. He is an 
ex-Confeden.tesoldier. He bids fair 
to grind out 100 years. Mr. Riley ia 
always glai to get back among his 
friends in his. old stamping ground 
and hear the nr* M grew. 

The grocery F.rm of Goode & Dun- 
kie has been dissolved. Geo. C. Goode 
has purchased the interest of his for- 
mer partner Mr. , Dunkie, and will 
continue the business at their pres- 
ent location on ftike Street, Coving- 
ton, Ky. Mr. Goode has been in .the 
grocery business 'for 26 years, and 
this is s guarantee that all will re- 
ceive satisfaction. Mr. Goode In well 
known to the people of Boone coun- 
ty, and they have- „ he greatest con 
Adence in him. 

While the Jane hi ides are being 
given shower parti**, the married 
eouples are having seme regular 



Rare days in June— and July and 
August — tempt nature lovers into 
woods and fields and by the aides of 
babbling brooks. Frequently they re- 
turn to undergo days of acute tor- 
ment due to attacks by chiggers, the 
tiny mites whose larvae attach them- 
selves to the skin in any exposed 
spot. 

The Bureau of Entomology of the 
United States Department of Agri- 
culture has made a careful study of 
the habits of chiggers and methods 
of control, and suggests two ways of 
reducing the discomfort caused by 
chiggers. 

The first step is to clothe the feet 
and ankles properly when going in* 
to the woods where chiggers are 
likely to occur, by wearing heavy 
high-topped boots instead o f low 
shoes, thick stockings or even spiral 
puttees. The second method is to 
apply repellents either directly on 
the skin or on the hose and under- 
garments before starting out for 
a "hike" or a picnic. Flowers of sul- 
phur is ordinarily used for this 
purpose. A hot bath with a thick 



"5" 



PRESENT OUTLOOK GOOD 

No one who has paid any atten- 
tion to that portion of the year 
1922 that has come and gone can 
fail to note with pleasure that those 
who have been constantly on the 
job can have much to complain about 
as far as a prosperous outlook is 
concerned. We have bountiful crop 
of grass, fruit, lambs and wool and 
prices are getting better every day. 
With care and thorough work and 
the best habits of economy we are 
bound to succeed. The gardeners and 
farmers need to work their ground 
and c ropswith extra care and often 
so that in the case of a serious 
drouth later, the soil will be in a 
condition to hold moisture. 

T wonderful amount of money 
seems to be headed our way and if 
applied to debts instead of extrav- 
agant living this will soon be a great 
county. Farms will be put in a high 
state of cultivation and well fenced, 
out buildings will be built or repair- 
ed and the hay barns will be filled 
with baled clover and alfalfa, the 
dairy herd will be sleek and fat and 
the honey bee will hunt the row of 
new hives in the orchard and the 
land will indeed flow with milk and 
honey. 

The best indication of prosperity 



Service Appreciated. 

Many farmers are making use of our service in the 
morning Live Stock Markets by wire at 10 o'clock. 
We want every farmer to feel that this is HIS 
market report and that he ia under no obligation 
whatever to this bank in taking advantage of this 
service. This is for any farmer regardless of where 
he does his banking business. 

Call in and see this Live Stock Market Board or 
call us by phone and we will be pleased to quote 
you the morning market. 
SERVICE to you gives us pleasure. 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Ky. 

Capital S 50,000,00. 

Surplus ^100,000,00. 

W. L. B. ROUSE, President. A. B. RENAKW, Osiaiir. 

Nell H. Martin, A.at. Cashier. L. C. Bwmon, AmL Cnahier. 




ie 'MMJft 9CJSMJL XLWACZ2KXZ 



HEBRON THE ATRE- Next Saturday 



D. W. GRIEFITH PRESENTS 

"THE IDEAL DANCERS" 

Last Episode "Rath of the Rockies" 

Wednesday Night, Jane 14th 

D. W. GRIFFITH 

"BROKEN BLOSSOMS" 

First Show 8:00 P. M. 
Admission 22 Cents, Child ren 10 Cents 

M<aMagaBMBaPBaBIMBMagaBaBWMa 



:- 



ship your POULTRY *» CALVES 



SIMMONS 
\N0RRIS 



In 



ti 



In 



If y«« •*» l p fa? trwek I 
•la* on dmitwmrw to i 



Writ* fa* tag* • 

SIMMONS 

S to 7 W. Weaar S*. 




W* want han*, old roa*t arm, 

all aiaea, ducks, turkeys, 

capon* and squabs. Ship any quantity any 

day, calve* any day but Saturday. Hiakest 

price*, accurate weifbte, preenat 



lather of soap taken immediately af- 1 

ter returning from an outing often '» the '*<* tnat ln th * f * c * 8 of the 
killa chigger larvae on tho body. majority of those you can see a de- 

termination to do something and 
they are on their way which will 

da, diifute Miotiea U sTlea*Be7evw * dd much t0 * i >ro »P" rou " futur " 
phor ore of use chiefly because of — "■ 

their acaricid* or mit4<-killing action, Vr, J (J. Furnish, of Covington, 

or because of their antiseptic quality, *** called in consultation with Hi 



Palliatives such as sulphur oint- 
ment, alcohol, ammonia, cooking so- 



ur for both reasons. 

Mias Mary Robert* and a gentle- 
men friend of Covington, Mr. and 
Mr*. M. 0. Martin, of Florence, were 
guests of Mtssee SaiU* and Ell** 
beta Roger*, Sandsy. 



Yelton, last Sunday, t< 
M*urer, who has been 
l*st two or thr** week* 



'harles 

poollv th* 



Shelby Cowan, ..f i n, spent 

•Sued*? with hi* *unt, Mr*. Laura 
Martin sad daughter. Mia* N.ll 



SALESMAN WANTED. 

We have au attractive position for a high class Bond and Htock 
(talesman. Only one of proven ability with the best recoiium-n- 
liatton a* to character and iutottrlrv will t»« considered. All re- 
plies will he h.ld confidential. WEHTHKIMKR A COMPANY, 
3*4 Walnut 8t.. Cincinnati, Ohio. 



• *********♦**♦*•♦♦♦*-♦♦♦♦♦* •♦♦♦♦♦♦***♦♦< 

ARE YOU A HEADER OP THE RECORDER? 

Try It— Only $1.50 The Year. 

SftTlaf 



Hntl so tlnnii Alt 
►ease s ssasoeese t ose i 



m— — w 



SPACE POUR 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



BUT HE WON'T RESIGN 

ft was on May 2that Senator Wat- 
arose in the Senate and flatly 
ess aUd Senator Caraway's charges 
erf Attorney General Daugherty'^ 
connection with the Morse case. 
Dnugherty, Baitl Mr. aWtson, "did 
not "et him < Morse) out of th«> 
penitentiary; he had not anything to 
«le with getting him out of the pen- 
itentiary, and he received no fee for 
Catting him out of the penitentiary." 
Daugherty for nearly a month al- 
that atatement of his friend, 
>n, to stand, without a word of 
Modification or connection. It was 
■art until the 26th of May, after Sen- 
Caraway had proved his charg- 
against Daugherty, that the At- 
sey General broke his silence to 
nit that he had received $4,000 
-mm an inadequate fee for his work 
for Moras and declared that Sena- 
tor Watson had no authority for 
■taking the denial lie made on May 
2; that he had misunderstood what 
he (Daugerty) had told him about 
the Morse case. 

From May 2 to May 25 Senator 
Watson had stood by his denial of 
Mr. Daugherty*s connection with 
the case, although his denial had been 
almost daily assailed by Senator Oar- 
away, et during all that time Mr. 
Daugherty did not open his mouth 
except once to say the charges were 
made against him to weaken him as 
a public prosecutor. He permitted 
Mr. Watson to stick to a denial 
which, though he thought to be the 
truth, Mr. Daugerty knew to be a 
lie. It was not until Mr. Caraway 
had publicly proved it was a lie that 
Mr. Daugherty wrote his humiliat- 
ingl etter to Senator Watson inform 



If there is any good reason why 
any tobacco grower in Grant; county, 
or any other county in the burley 
district, for that matter, should not 
become a member of the Burley To- 
bacco Growers Association, we fail 
to see it. 

Last year when the association 
was in the formative stage there may 
have been good reasons advanced. 
But the situation is different this 
year. Then the success of the or- 
ganization was a matter of doubt. 
All doubt has been removed this 
year. Burley growers who were 
members have already received more 
for their weed than those who re- 
maind out, grade for grade. And 
not only is this true both association 
and non-association growers have no 
hesitation in saying that had it not 
been for the organization few would 
have received as much for their 
product as they did. 

The B«rley Tobacco Marketing 
Association is now o going concern. 
It has control of very nearly all of 
the loose leaf markets in the Burley 
district. Its membership raise at 
least 90 per cent, of all the burley 
tobacco grown. It has proven that 
it can and will secure for the grower 
a better price than he can secure if 
he continues to work independently. 
It has also demonstrated the fact 
that the association member will not 
have to wait for any considerable 
period for his money, a claim which 
was made last year by some who held 
out. 

An average of nearly 19 cents a 

lb. has been paid for the 1921 crop 

of tobacco which was signed up to 

him that he didn't know what he ^ organization and there is a dis- 



tancing about when he uttered 
his denial. 

The performance leaves Mr. 
Daugherty in the apparent attitude 
-of having been willing to profit by a 
lie as long as he innocent Indiana 
Senator seemed to have any chance 
of getting away with it. It has all 
the appearance of a piece of trick- 
ery in keeping with the most unfav- 
orable estimate of the Ohio lawyer 
lobbyist when he was appointed At- 
torney General. 

Under the circumstances it is 
veadiry understandable that even so 
staunch a Republican journal as the 
Tfork Tribune should call for his re- 
isignation. 

■"Mr. Daugherty," says the Tri- 
bune, "should never have been nam- 
ed as Attorney General. The ap- 
pointment was one of the few mis- 
takes President Harding has made. 
It was a personal selection, and such 
for high office are seldom happy. The 
only way to rectify the blunder, if 
the documents published in the Con- 
gressional Record are genuine and 
accurate, is to ask for a speedy res- 
ignation if one is not tendered. 
Granted that Mr. Daugherty was one 
•of those who were fooled, he is man- 
ifestly in that event too gullible to 
*e a tthe head of he Deparment of 
Justice."" 

Mr. Daugherty will not resign, and 
as the President says he never apol- 
ogizes for his appointments it is im- 
probable that Mr. Harding will be 
relieved soon of what the Tribune 
calk the "embarrassment" of his At- 
torney General. — Courier-Journal. 



THE BURLEY ORGANIZATION 



Dr. John A. Ryan, professor of 
industrial ethics at Catholic Univer- 
mty, Washington, D. C, is reported 
to have said publicly: "Anyone who 
spends time combating radicalism in 
America, using the term in respect 
ito revolutionary movements, is slay- 
ing the slain." 

Well, maybe so. The professor ought 
to know; it's his job. But the com- 
mon or garden man, with his e ar 
to the ground and his eyes on the 
newspaper reports of crime, robbery, 
pi llage, murder, rape, lynching, in- 
■ dualrial unrest, strikes, "arsoir andT 
'the -rest of the decalogue of offenses 
against life and property, cannot 
help but be struck with the fact that 
most of the crimes are directed 
against wealth or persons of wealth. 
The police of any large city can test- 
ify to the ""red" meetings constantly 
interrupted and dispersed, the immi- 
"gration authorities can and do test- 
ify to the undesirables constantly 
turned back in spite of sympathteic 
•rapport for their entry by those 
who have use for bolshevistic propa- 
/pandists in this country, and there 
:anre those who find hidden obstruc- 
tions, mysterious difficulty and un- 
seen snags in tte way of the spread 
of the public schools in general and 
the Tower-Sterling bill in particular! 

It may be, in the sense in which 
-Dr. Ryan uses the term, that radical- 
imm is dead in this country. But even 
ait the risk of killing the killed,, 
aSaying the slain, and then burying 
the already interred, it would seem 
the part of wisdom to keep the vigi- 
lant eye well open and the alert 
hand ready to strike. The apparently 
moribund have come to life before 
aow, end will again ; eternal vigilance 
la the price of liberty no less now 
'flan when first sai d. . m ,^ 

Radicalism may be dead— but left 
koep on killing it to make sure It 
isn't apeing Fido and just "playing 
da»i." 



tribution yet to come which will con- 
siderably increase that amount. 

Last year's crop of tobacco turned 
out to be light in weight and short 
in acreage. This year's crop in so 
far as acreage is concerned will be 
a bumper one. More tobacco was 
set in May this year than ever be- 
fore. If other counties are increas- 
ing their acreage as Grant is, and 
this seems entirely probable the 
acreage this year will exceed last 
year's by at least 25 per cent, and 
probably more. Only time will tell 
what kind of a yield and what qual- 
ity will be grown, but if the season 
turns out fair it will be one of the 
largest crops ever grown in the Bur- 
ley district. Were it rjot for the as- 
sociation and such a crop were 
grown, the bottom would fall out of 
the market and an average of 10 
cents per pound would be a high one. 

But with the association's plans 
of marketing the price can and will 
be maintained at a figure which will 
give the grower a profit. Naturally 
the non-pooler will profit if the price 
is held up by the association, but is 
it fair that he should do so? 

There is, however, a very strong 
probability that the non-pooler this 
year will find difficulty in marketing 
his crop. So many new members 
are joining the association that it is 
doubtful if there will be an inde- 
pendent loose leaf market in the 
whole burley district. In such an 
event the non-pooler would have to 
sell direct to a speculator or else 
pack and ship his tobacco to the 
hogshead market. If he follows the 
former course he will get for his 
crop just what the speculator sees 
fit to give him. In the latter case 
he will have to raise enough tobacco 
to justify him in prizing it, which is 
not commonly done by the average 
grower. — Grant County News. 

GOVERNMENT ISSUES 

BRICK ROAD FILM. 

With its latest motion picture re- 
lease — a brick road film — the De- 
partment of Agriculture, thru the 
Bureau of Public Roads, has made 
available to the public, motion pic 
tnres^on three" types of Modern pav- 
ing: asphalt, brick and concrete. 
Due to this activity of the govern- 
ment the general public, thru far- 
mers granges, city civic associations 
and the like, can obtain, graphically, 
information on modern highway con- 
struction, a. 

The brick picture starts with the 
mining of the shale or clay, and 
gives a clear idea of the heavy la- 
bor and fuel expense in connection 
with the manufacture of this paving 
material. 

After portraying the details of 
manufacture and inspection, the 
film shows the unusual diversity in 
the use of brick for surfacing city 
streets and country highways. (Brick 
streets in use today range from the 
more simple designs, where the brick 
are laid on the natural soil without 
any artificial base, up through the 
more elaborate designs to a point 
where thick bases are specilfied be- 
cause of exceedingly heavy traffic.) 

The picture, shows in detail several 
modern methods of laying brick sur- 
faces on various types of bases and 
with different kinds of fillers be- 
tween the joints, and closes with 
the sub-title: "Vitrified brick makes 
a high-class durable pavement, suit- 
able for the heaviest traffic, expen- 
sive in first cost, but cheaply main- 
tained." » 



KAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 



( ! 

PAHSON 6oT SEBN CHILLUNS, 

£N MISS LUCr TOL' WE T' 

6lB 'IWV^DEM SEBN KITTENS 

WHUT^U>' AT DE HOUSE, 

But he low he don' want 

NOTHIN' ELSE ROOM' HIIA 
WttUT EATS* 




oopyrtaM. mi i, mow n m mmm aymHcw 



BUSINESS CONDITIONS 



Now that business improvement is 
definitely under way, the foremost 
problem is that of gauging the rate 
of expansion and its ultimate limit 
for a reasonable period ahead. Pr <- 
duction should not be recklessly in 
creased but should expand in re< i- 
tion to a carefully tested market. 

In connection with the course of 
events during the next few months, 
two factors are worthy of consider- 
ation; namely, the extent to which 
output is now below normal and the 
outlook for exports. 

The difficulties of determining 
what is a normal output are obvious. 
Population has increased by nearly 
one-fifth since 1910, and the war ir- 
regularly affected the expansion of 
the various industries, so that any 
standard of measure which may be 
set up is necessarily arbitrary. At 
the same time, it is the consnsus of 
business judgment that activities dur 
ing the latter part of 1919 and the 
opening months of 1920 were above 
normal, and that operations daring 
the later part of 1220 and through- 
out 192' were below normal, and 
that a safe rate of production for 
the United States lies at some point 
between these extremes. The Har- 
vard Economic Service has endeavor- 
ed to establish a normal rate for 
manufactures and to compare pro- 
duction with it from 1919 to date. 
The results of this work indicate that 
at no time during the depression, the 
lowest point being July, 1921, waa 
the volume of manufacturers in the 
United States lower than 70 per 
cent, of normal. During that month 
according to the same source, a sharp 
upturn took place, and gains since 
that time have been fairly steady, 
the manufacturing output of the 
country at present being perhaps 
nearly 95 per cent, of normal. Other 
studies carried on along different 
lines have shown similar results, but 
inidcate a somewhat lower current 
rate of operations. 

The experience in the recent past 
of business generally may raise a 
question as to the accuracy of these 
estimates, but they have support in 
several directions. There has unques- 
tionably been much unemployment 
in the United States, but despite this 
fact, consumption has on the whole 
been well maintained. What is more 
convincing evidence, the amount of 
actual sueering-eaused by men being 
out of work Has been relatively un- 
important compared with preceding 




CABIN 




<©, 1921. Western Newspaper Union.) 



= 




If we looked for people's virtue* 
And their faults refused to see, 

What a pleasant, cheerful, 
Happy place this world would be. 

WHAT TO EAT. 

The eternal question constantly oc- 
curring daily, to be solved by twenty 
million house- 
wives and cooks 
la what shall wa 
have for dinner? 
Fish Soes.— 
Cover the skis, 
bones ot several 
fish (cod. bad- 
dock, flounder 
or lake trout) with cold water, add an 
onion, half a carrot, half a capful of 
celery leaves, thro* breaches of pars- 
ley, chopped and cooked la two ta- 
blespoonfuls of fai ; let simmer, close- 
ly covered, for half an hour. Strain 
off the liquid and to a quart of the 
soup or broth add one-third of a cup- 
ful of minute tapioca cooked In a pint 
of milk until transparent; add a tea- 
spoonful or more of salt, one-third of 
a teaapoonful of paprika, one cupful 
of cream and half a pound of fresh 
raw fish cut In half-Inch cubes. Let 
cook over boiling water ton minutes 
and serve wllb olives. 

Creole Stew. — Take one pound of 
lean beef or a medium-slsed fowl two 
cupfuls of tomatoes, one cupful of car- 
rots, one cupful of chopped sweet pep- 
pers, one-half cupful of rice, one- 
fourth of a cupful of chopped enlon, 
one teaspoonfnl ot salt and one table- 
spoonful of fat. Cut the moat In 
pieces, melt the fat, add the onions, 
peppers, meat or chicken ; brown In 
the fat Pot la the cooking vessel, 
with the seasoning, ties, vegetables, 
and one cupful of belling water; sim- 
mer for one-half hoar, then pat Into 
the cooker for three hoars without the 
soepstones or two hours with them. 
With chicken and okra instead of the 
meat and carrots, this Is a ffeverlte 
southern dish. 

Dried beef prepared by scalding and 
draining and used as the chicken with 
macaroni, makes another good hot dish 
for sapper or luncheon. 

Apple Gelatin. — Soak two table-" 
spoonfuls of gelatin In one-half cup- 
ful of cold water. Cook six tart ap- 
ples with half a lemon rind, or use a 
like amount of seasoned apple sauce. 
Put through a sieve, add the juice of 
a lemon, the softened gelatin and 
pour Into a mold. Servo with cream, 
whipped or plain. 

"Ku tu* TvW wttg. 

CrW" 



(©. i»i. 



Western Newspaper Union.) 



"Ufa la not a cup to be drain** hat 
an offering to he poured eut." 



HELPS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. 

Chili sauce may be prepared any 
time during the year with a few 
canned tomatoes, adding 
such spices, chopped pep- 
per and onions aa suits 
the taste. When prepar- 
ing catsup or chili sauce 
for winter In largo quan- 
tities, put the tomatoes 
through the meat chop 
per and use the juice, 
canned, for soup. 





Tie old can rubbers together in the 
of-apparently much less 1 f orm o f a mat to o se to StvO the en- 

amel of the sink, when using dish 
pans and drainers. These mats are 



The world't largest paper machine 
m stub of paper 12 feet, 2 inches 
wide, 827 mllea long every twenty- 
four hours, using 110 cords of wood. 
*nuoo thousand five hundred acres 
e>f plpwood are required to furnish 
tJss paper for one day's issue of the 
published In the United 



tie (srsaaes are looking for sun- 
cm bat She 0% folks eons* to bo 



1921 TOMATO PACK. 

The 1921 pack of tomatoes in the 
United States was less than half that 
of any of the past fifteen year*, ac- 
cording to statistics compiled and 
made public by the National Can- 
non' Association. The total pack for 
the year ia estimated to have been 
tut 4,017,000 caaes. The lowest pre- 
vious pack recorded in the associa- 
tion'* comparative figures for each 
year since 1908 was 8,469,000 eaaas 
in 1016. The highest 16,212,000 
In 1914. 



severity, and in most districts sav- 
ings bank deposits either have been 
maintained or have increased. The 
conclusion is inevitable that unem- 
ployment has not been as widespread 
as has been indicated by published 
estimates or by popular opinion. Ex- 
cess stocks of all kinds have been 
generally disposed of, stocks of somj 
classes of goods are adequate, and 
manufacturing output in * number 
of lines is fairly well adjusted to de- 
mand. 

In the face of these facts, the out- 
look for American exports of all 
classes is of vital importance. At- 
tention has been called repeatedly 
to the fact that exports of agricul- 
tural products, with the exception of 
cotton, have been well maintained. 
The consuming countries are grad- 
ually increasing their own agricul- 
tural production but they are also 
improving their purchasing power, 
so that exports of American food 
products will probably continue in 
satisfactory volume. Cotton exporto 
already show notable gains, and sk 
business gradually improves there it 
no question that the international 
market will demand increasing vol 
ume. Gradual resumption of busineia 
activities throughout the world will 
in time take care of American sur- 
pluses of other raw materials. 

From the standpoint of the im- 
mediate business future and likewise 
from the standpoint of that group of 
American labor which ia aa yet un- 
employed or only partially employ- 
ed, the outlook for exports of man- 
ufactured goods is especially impor- 
tant, and it is in this field that there 
are now notable grounds for encour- 
agement. 



The Grocery Bill- 



Is a big item in family expenditure, and very of- 
ten passes the amount called reasonable. 

YOU CAN SAVE 

a great deal and yet get high quality groceries 
that are sure to please you if you buy at 

HILL'S 

RARUS FLOUR 



v 



X 



$8.00 



The finest patent floor milisd from soft Winter 
Wheat. Every pound guaranteed. 

Barrel (A Ff) Bbl. in 98-lb. 

in wood #0.911 Oottonbag. 

Sprayers, Spray ins; Ma terial 

—■■■»■'■' ■ « i ii i aj« ■■ " ■— i i-i ..ii — . — ■- — ■■■—.■■■ - i . - ■»■■ ■ ■ ■■»■ i ■ ■ — ^—— b—»— » 

Hill's Coffees are the Best you can bay* 

lobetter Coffee Driokmore Coffee 

the best, pound Next best, pound 



Buy from our agents or let as send you 
Four Pounds of Either Delivered by Parcel Post, Postpaid. 

Poultry Supplies of all Kinds. 



Northern Kentueky's } aJnTOSStaS 







HEATING SYSTEMS 
CALORIC - GOTTSCHALK 

cPipeless Furnaces, Pipe Furnaces, 

Hot Water, Steam and Vapor. 

— WB RBPAIR— 

•a^LFURNACES AND R00FS>*£> 

The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing Co. 



Phono a 1287 



(Incoporated) 



COVINGTON, KY. 



m 
m 

* 

i 

3 
I 
3 



VULCANIZING. 






Complete line ot Goodyear, Goodrioh and Kelly- JL 
Springfield Tires and Tubes, good Grade of Auto- 
mobile and Tractor Oils and Greases. 

Auto A«ceeaoties kept in stock. 

GEORGE PORTER, 

BURLINGTON, KY. 



M 




A Chicago moonahlner was dissev- 
ered 
That'i 

natty. 



also good to use on ice to keep dishes 
from slipping. 

Place small rings on the Inside nam 
of the curtains In bedrooms, have 
small books on the side of the case- 
| mont; the curtains may be hong by 
the rings at night, securing bettor 
ventilation and saving the blowing of 
the curtains. These hooks and rings 
will bo found useful to hang np the 
curtains when sweeping the room. 

When bleaching clothes, ss soon as 
dry turn the hose on them,' then lot 
the sun dry ; the repeated wetting and 
drying will bleach cloth much sooner 
than the old manner. 

Baskets and mats of sweet grass 
msy be restored to fragrance by a 
quick dipping of the article into boil- 
ing water. 

Wood, such as poets, stakes or trel- 
lises which most bo driven Into the 
ground, will last twice aa long if the 
surface Is charred by fire. 

Make the candy for the children 
at home and save the price of one 
pound of candy, having throe of home- 
made. 

To Fill Oracks-~8oek newspsper In 
s paste made by using one-half pound 
of flour, one-naif pound of alum, and 
three quarts of water. Mix well and 
boll. It ■hould be as thick as putty 
when it ia ready to use. Force tt into 
crscks In floors, wainscoting or other 
crocks. It hardens like papier mache 
and nils permanently any cracks, 

After painting furniture white, rub 
It with powdered pumice stooe, using 
a cloth dampened In water. The paint 
ahould be thoroughly dry and at least 
two coats, Tula gives a satin finish. 

Psint the bottom cellar stair white 
and thus avoid sccidente. 




THER.J.PATT0r1C0. 

sWef astern* ef 

Tee**. Assises, FUaeea a 

Cede* Deck 

iBLnwSsm mn.sssw.ia 

CWrWHATI. 0. 



DR. T. B. CASTLEMAN, 

S^DENTIST-S^ 
In my new offloe 

Cloyula Place, Plorcnce, KV. 

Teeth extracted painloee. Bridge 

rfnd Plate Work a Specialty. 

All Work Guaranteed 



JAMES L. ADAMS 

DENTIST 

lldene 



Cehen 



Kj 



making boose out of acorns. 
*s the kind of stuff that makes 



"UtAjU* 7vw«t*«. 



YOU WILL FEEL AT 
YOU VU 


AoME WHEN 

w 


Griffith's Beftty Shop 


Scalp treatment,! 
facial massage,/ 
hair bobbin., .*>< 
given to children* 


lair-draeting, 
saanieureing, 
ia! attention 


MRS. GOT 


'PITH'S, 


If East Seventh Stl - 
Near Bus lines 


Covington, Ky. 
and R. K. 



(. V. Kassebaui & to 

iusm k uuu 

MONUMENTS, 

H Laagr Btoca on Display 

TO OCefCa f'rvlrl* 

Pnetimatic Tool Equipme't 

Ires Me&ln Strexnt, 

AURORA, IND. 



IsinggUss Replaced. Cv 

Backs Rebuilt 

Buggy anil Wagon Upholstering 
OF QUALITY 

RUFUS W. TANNER 

Auto Top Repairing '*s 

Beats covers for all mikes of oars. 
Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky . 

Phone Erl. 79- Y. 



» 



ee«>ee*>eeeea**>weee>eeeeeeeee 



TAU YOUR COUSTTT PAPsVl. 
Take Yssar Kaity 



I 




People S.J1 

papar profit by them. 
The little ads bring quit* 
reeults. What bava 
you far sale or want tojj 
to boy. .The aaot lo tee 

small la nsstislrtar 



u 



for 



RBCOaDRR. 



*m 



mm 



sjpssi 



mmmkm 



mm 



BOONE COON TY RECORDER 



■ UIW HIHH W H f: i mm > ■ 



PAGE FIVE 



u 



BOONE CO. RECORDER 

Publiihed every Thursday 

N. E. RIDDELL, Publisher. 



>♦,< 



SPREADING MISINFORMATION. 



it 



Foreign Advertiiinc RepreMnUriv* 
T HE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIAT I ON 1 



Entered at the Postofflce, Burling- 
ton, Ky., mi second-claw mail. 



ADVERTISING RATES; 

F«r»Uh*d M application. The 
»alM of the RECORDER M •« »*' 
t«HM»i m«li«- U «aqua.tlo.a4. 

of »w. f U A* wfcal* story. 



LOCAL HAPPENINGS 

7T+-'.. 

Every country l». Just u sound as 
the people who comprise it. Measured 
by mat, our country is in no danger' 
On me contrary, there- Is erery sign 
that sooner or later, depending an 
the circumstances, the higherto un- 
reckoned elements in oar population 
are silently going to move the whole 
political situation on to higher 
ground and constitute politics a 
public service instead of a profes- 
sional office-seeking game. The peo- 
ple were never more quietly thought- 
ful than now. Without bitterness, 
without impatience, with a splendid 
instructive confidence in their own 
ability to infect vitality into a torpid 
situation, they are taking cognisance 
of many public .matters, and when 
they decide to speak, the powers 
that be will be shaken and the pub- 
lic conscience revived. — Dearborn 
Independent. 



A bridge has been designed to 
span the Hudson River at New York 
which will be the most important 
gateway to the West. It* lower 
deck will carry 12 railroad tracks, 
its upper deck roadway, two and a 
half times as wide aa Fifth Avenue, 
will take care of 16 streams of ve- 
hicles. There will still be room on 
the upper deck for four surface car 
lines and two sidewalks. Although 
the bridge will cost $180,000,000 it 
is believed it will pay for itself by 
cutting the cost of bringing goods 
across the Hudson from $2.28 to 50 
cents a ton. 

If you feel half sick, tired and 
worn out all the time it is nature's 
warning. Avoid a breakdown by tak* 
ing Tanlac. For sale by W. L. Kirk- 
patrick, Burlington. 



It is amazing how much misinfor 
mation is spread around by a type 
of orators and so called thinkers who 
are trying to create class warfare. 
They sling around their alleged facts 
and many people can not say posi- 
tively whether the things they report 
are correct or not. 

At the present time, for instance, 
many apostles of unrest are claim- 
ing that the failure to recognise the 
soviet authority in Russia as the 
government of that country, and to 
do badness with it, is causing in- 
dustrial depression In this country, 
Many of them go so far as to say it 
ia the leading cause of the business 
troubles that occurred last year, the 
effects of which have not been whol- 
ly removed aa yet. 

Many a man who does not make a 
speciality of public questions, 1* 
noaplueaed when be heirs a state- 
ment like that. He does not beltv* 
it, but can't positively deny it on 

the. spot, 

Secretary Hoover exposed this 
ludicrous fallacy the other day when 
he stated that when Russia was. run- 
ning full blast previous to the revo- 
lution, that country^ only bought one 
per cent of the exports of the Unit- 
ed States. The trade that this cre- 
ated would have only supplied 
enough business to employ 80,000 
of our people. Manifestly such a 
trade as this would be only a drop in 
the bucket. 

The industries of Russia have 
been destroyed by the soviet gov- 
ernment and it will be many years 
before their trade gets back to pre- 
war figures,, even if their govern- 
ment was fully recognized. Bat the 
people will keep on making these 
preposterous statements, and some 
folks will keep on believing them. 
Fortunately more people are read- 
ing newspapers and magazines than 
ever before, and those who cap size 
up information of this kind for its 
real worth are growing more num- 
erous. 



PENDLETON COUNTY. 



(Falmouth Outlook) 
All the dog owners in Pendleton 
county have paid their dog license 
with the exception of seven. War- 
rants were issued for their arrest, 
and their cases referred to the Oc- 
tober term of the Pendleton grand 
jury. The law is very severe for not 
paying the dog license and these 
men face a fine of 9100 and three 
months in prison. N 




e 



Trade Where Theu All Trade 



Fifty 



years, ago the court house 
yard in Falmouth wjs used as a 
hitching rick. That was done away 
with owing to the filthy condition j 
around the temple of justice. We 
have two more of these hitching 
racks, in to** tfcaA the citizens are 
kicking are kicking around like 
hound dogs. It is almost impossible 
to da away with these places and 
country people coming to town have 
to be provided with some place to 
park their horses; but it should be 
located some place where it will not 
be a nuisance to the citizens' homes. 



The worst political demigogery 
that is being indulged in now is that 
being used by men making the race 
for Congress over the country in both 
political parties. To catch the wet 
vote some of these candidates are 
announcing that if elected they will 
vote for a law permitting the manu- 
facture of beer and wine. Any sane 
man should know that Congress can 
not over-ride the constitution, and 
the only way to brick back beer and 
wine is to repeal the 18th Amend- 
ment,, which prohibits - the manufac- 
ture of it. These candidates may 
catch votes in this manner, but na- 
tional prohibition has come to stay. 



Don't Ship Whole Milk 

at $1.25 to $1.60 per hundred pounds when 
you can ship Butter Fat at 30c to 35c a lb. 
and have your skim milk for hogs. 
' DON'T look for the easiest way; look for 
the most profitable way. 

4 DeLaval Cream Separator 

begins paying for itself the first day 4n use 
and just keeps right at it for many years. 
The BEST Separator made and we can 
prove it. 
If you are not satisfied you can return at our expense. 

[Sooner or Later You Will Buy a De Laval 




LEATHER BECOMES STRONGER 
WITH INCREASE IN HUMIDITY. 



While the government is pro- 
moting the better cattle campaign 
«th people are even more interested 
in the better congressmen movement. 



The politicians are uncertain of 
the date of the Day of Judgment, 
but they know positively that the 
next election comes November 7th. 



Being jolted around on rough 
roads may improve the digestion, 
but it never induced anyone to. come 
into a town and do trading. 



The flappers are not familiar with 
the dates of many historical events, 
bat they are accurate in remember- 
ing their dates with the boys. 

The man behind the gun used to 
be considered the savior of America, 
but now we ~pay higher honors to 
the man behind the ball mit. 



to 



sre 



The political pot is reported 
be boiling, and the politicians 
looking for aspirants with money to 
burn to keep it hot. 



The strength and elascity of leath- 
er are greater when the air is moist 
than when it is dry, and for this 
reason, says the Bureau of Chem- 
istry of the United States Depart- 
ment of Agriculture, it is important 
in making comparative tests of 
leather to be sure that all piece3 
tested are under the same humidity 
conditions. A good piece of leather 
tested in a dry atmosphere might 
appear to be weaker than a much 
poorer piece- tested when the air 
was moist. 

Tests made of more than 500 piec- 
es taken from the most uniform part 
of the hide, alternate strips being 
subjected to dry air and damp air at 
a temperature of 70 F., showed that 
an increase from 86 per cent rela- 
tive humidity to 55 per cent increas- 
ed the strength of the leather 13 
per cent and the stretch 16 per cent. 
When the humidity was raised from 
35 per cent to 76 per cent the aver- 
age increase in strength was 42 per 
cent and in stretch 63 per cent. 

It is apparent that control of the 
humidity in a room where leather 
is tested is necessary if the results 
are to be worth anyhing. The Bu- 
reau of Chemi stry has devised such 
a room in which the amount of mois, 
ture in the air may be kept uniform 
and at any percentage of saturation 
continuously. It is the only testing 
room in the world where the condi- 
tions are controlled so well. 



Last week a local besiness man 
was bemoaning the fact that he had 
purchased' $1,300 worth of stock in 
a manufacturing concern in another 
state, which has turned out to be 
conducted by crooks, and necessar- 
ily is a bad investment. This gentle- 
man bought this stock on the install- 
ment plan, and will have to pay the 
remainder of the payments into the 
defunct business. The crooks who 
come around and sell stocks in im- 
aginary enterprises picture a. get- 
rich-quick scheme to the fellow 
whose brain is dulled by the ambi- 
tion of grabbing a little "easy jack" 
to the extent that he is not able to 
resist the temptaion. These stock 
salesmen are more cosly and danger- 
ous than the hold up men. They come 
as wolves dressed in sheep's clothing, 
and wcrv within the bounds of our 
weak laws. Before a man invests in 
one of these wild-cat schemes he 
should go to his banker and investi- 
gate; but the money-mad investor 
swallows bait, hook and sinker, and 
does his investigating after it is too 
late. We have known men in this 
county who have traded perfectly 
good Liberty Bonds to these crooked 
agents for stock in absolutely worth- 
less concerns. • 



Geo. C. Goode 

Groceries, Flour, Seeds, Medicines 
19-21 Pike St. 18-20 West Seventh St. 

WHOLESAL€-*Cij ijuitaif. l~w* S«dand Grawir HcmMf-RETAIL 

Covington, Kentucky. 

rsimiii SnoBh 338 aad S36. 



Unclaimed Rugs— $15.00. 

Extra heavy grade, size 8x12, seam- 
less; 8 beautiful tan and blue Orien- 
tal patterns: also large room of lino- 
leum, $6; 16 yards carpet border 17.50 
Congolenm Rug, 16; 10 yards hall 
runner, 14.60; imported Grass Rugs, 
9x12, $6.50; 20 and 25 yards Inlaid 
Linoleum; 11.3x12 Brussels Rugs, 
never used, $21; imported matting, 
45c per yard. 268 Pike St., Covlng- 

— iir 



ton, Ky. 



ojunel2 



ELEGANT BLACK FROCKS 




j^^eN nevorioMp oeS^BsT: 



School strikes arenothing new, but 
the only difference is that the shin- 
gle with which they used to be dealt 
with has be en m i sla id. 



It is difficult to tell by some peo- 
ple's actions whether they are danc- 
ing to jass music or merely showing 
the effect of hootch. 



OHIO RIVER HAS 

ENORMOUS DISCHARGE 



About thirty years ago when the 
Farmers' Alliance was very strong 
in Pendleton county, we were listen- 
ing to the late Josh McGraw address- 
ing a large audience of farmers in 
the court house on the theme of the 
farmers securing better prices for 
tobacco and other farm products. 
Mr. McGraw was a good speaker in 
his home-spun style, and was always 
ready to answer any questions from 
hecklers or men who differed from 
him. Right in the midst of his 
speech when Mr. McGraw was all 
"het up" and using words as fast as 
a machine gun could shoot, explain- 
ing how the farmers could obtain a 
better price for their products, some 
bird in the audience asked him what 



and medical skill /*& to stay disease and death, you 
turn for aid to the funeral director to take from you all 
care and responsibility for fitting and final mtnutnes to 
the one taken from your home. 

I •/« will nol be enough for you to think of him as a 
good neighbor, or even a valued friend, as much as that 
voidd mean to you at such a time. But you would 
know of his fitness for the deVicate duties you entrust to 
him; for his skill in embalming and restoring the facial 
appearance of life; for his tenderness in caring for the 
loved one. ^^*mt**jjfmr-'~'"~ Y* '*•*!• ' — 

! It is with just such service as this, that by careful 
stody, instruction and practice, we are prepared to 
respond promptly to any call made upon us by the 
bereaved. 

PHILIP TALIAFERRO, 

Undertaker and Embaimer 

Erlanger, Ky. 



In volume of water Ohio River is j^gg*** to ^'^ **■ if W ° f 



Probably one reason why it costs 
so much to paint a hoase, is that the 
women folks are using up so much 
of the paint stock. 

A single nikht's dancing is said to 
equal a 30 mile walk, but none of 
the girls have admitted that it ever 
made them tired. 



Grover Snyder and wife, of Madi- 
son, Indiana, attended the funeral of 
Mr. Snyder's uncle, M. J. Corbin, 
last Friday. ^^^^ 

It is now time for President 
Harding to issue a proclamation call- 
ing for observance of Weed the 
Garden Week, _ 

Attorney B. F. Menefee, of Crit- 
tenden, was in Burlington, transact- 
ing business in the circuit court last 
Thursday. 

Milk alolwed to go sour and so 
wasted in New York is valued at 
three-quarters of a million dollars 
annually. 

A lot of these money grabbi'iv 
profiteers seem to be celebrating 
Clean Up week every week in the 
year. 

This is said to be • world of trials, 
and it should be for the people who 
are keeping up the cost of living. 

(J rover C. Rankin, of Verona, was 
a business visitor in Burlington, last 
Thursday. 



the main tributary to the Mississip- 
pi. Its average discharge, according 
to the records of the United States 
Geological Survey, Department of 
the Interior, is about 300,000 cubic 
feet per second, which is much more 
than the discharge of St. Lawrence 
River at Ogdensburg, N. Y., altho 
the drainage area of the St. Law- 
rence is nearly twice that of the 
Ohio. The maximum flow of the 
Ohio is approximately 1,500,000 cu- 
bic feet per second, about 30 times 
the minimum flow. 

A comparison of records of the 
flow of Ohio River with those of the 
upper Misissippi and Missouri shows 
that although its drainage area is 
but one-third that of the combined 
Mississippi and Missouri its average 
and low-water flow is 1.3 times as 
great as their combined flow, and 
its maximum flow is 1.6 times as 
great. This fact is accounted for by 
the greater rainfall in the Ohio basin 
and by the general character of the 
region. 

In the Ohio basin there are appar- 
ently many opportunities for stor- 
age .especially on the southern trib- 
utaries. On topographic maps of 'the 
Geological Survey that cover 



supplyand demand." As quick as a 
flash he said: "We propose to re- 
peal it." This incident took place 30 
years ago, but the law of "supply 
and demand" has never been repeal- 
ed; but farmers in different sections 
of the country ar edoing just what 
Josh McGraw predicted— organizing 
and placing a price on their product. 
The law of "supply and demand" has 
lost power in the control of the sale 
of fruit in California, and burley to- 
bacco in Kentucky. 



Those simple, elegant black frocks j 
of silk crepe, for afternoon, have an. 
aristocratic quality that endears them 
to women and they are found In all . 
displays. One of them shown here lsj 
a straight-line model, bloused at the; 
waist, where roses made of the crepe 
are set on a girdle also made of It.' 
The sleeves of georgette are slashed 
from srm'Boye to cog and the 
finished with green and whit< 
braid. 



Petersburg Theatre 

At Petersburg, Kentucky 

Saturday Night, June 10 

"Night Horseman" 



s\ 



BUFFALO HERDS INCREASING 
ON FEDERAL GAME RESERVES. 

Forty-six new bucalo calves are re- 
potted on three of the four game 
preserves maintained by the Biolog- 
ical Survey of the United States De- 
partment of Agriculture for the spec 
ial protection of buffalo. On the Na- 
tional Bison Range, in Montana, 
there are 417 buffalo, including 28 
calves born this spring. Fifteen 
calves are reported at the Wind 
Cave preserve, in South Dakota, and 
3 at Niobrara, Nebraskaa. 

The department has bean very 
fortunate in maintaining the herds 



established at these three points 

partr+yd *t Sullys Hill, N. Dakota. There 

of the drainage area of the Ohio a w relatively few large herds now 



The June bridegroom is reported 
to be "among those preesht" ar the 



large number of reservoir sites have 
been located, some of them of enor- 
mous capacity, and it is believed that 
careful surveys would show many 
sites suitable for dams that would 
impound large quantities of water 
in reservoirs. 

The volume of water flowing in 
the Ohio may perhaps be better ap- 
preciated by noting that a discharge 
of 800,000 cubic feet per second 
would in one day cover 606,000 acres 
to a depth of 1 foot. 

Maybe Mrs. StiUman didn't writs 
those love letters, but whoever did 
write them aan easily qualify as aa 
export in the art. 



scattered over the country, and the 
Biological' Survey has made special 
efforts to provide . suitable ranges 
and protection for what threatened 
a few years ago to become an extinct 
species of native American animal. 



GAS TIP CAME AS ACCIDENT. 

While_ practically all inventions 
having to do with the rendition of j 
the essential public utility services I 
have romantic histories, none is more j 
interesting than that of the gas tip, 
so common in homes and factories 
where there is gas illumination, 

Thomas Murdock, a Scotchman, 
who is generally referred to as 
"the father of the gas industry" de- 
sired to stop the flow of gas which 
was burning from an open tubo 
during one of his experiments, more 
than 100 years ago. To accomplish 
this he clapped a thimble over the 
flame. The thimble had been pierced 
and the gas coming through the hole 
in smaller volume was brought into 
contact with a greater proportion of 
air at the point of combustion. This 
incident ia said to have been re- 
sponsible for the origin of the "gas 
tip." 

Murdock *ras a queer young man, 
addicted to wearing wooden hats. 
He made a lantern by fixing a tube 
in the neck of a gas-filled bladder. 
The sight of him wandering around 
at night with the strange beacon 
filled the neighborhood with dismay, 
and some people suspected him of 
being in league with Lucifer. 



At Burlington, Kentucky, 

Saturday Night, June 10 

"VIRGIN PARADISE" 

(SPECIAL) 



CHILDREN 10c. 
War Tax Included 



ADULTS 25c 
Will Begin promptly at 8:00 



Claiming that they want simple 
country life, the city folks put on 
their swell clothes, and motor out 
to costly country club houses and 
spend their money. 



The school strikes occurring in 
some places suggest that the school 
boards resign and let the pupils elect 
their teachers and mate their owu 
rules. 



for business people. 

for professional people. 

tor farmers. 

for every one who wants 
to be considered up to 
date and going strong 

ENVELOPES. LETTERHEADS, NOTEHEADS, STATEMENTS 

II 



printed 
stationery 

AT THIS OFFICE 



♦♦♦♦ 



Rats in the Montreal court house 
showed their contempt for the judge 
by eating his gown and silk hat 
when they were placed in the judge'* 
chambers al night. Court stenograph- 
ers had their notes esten by rats 
during the night and civil suits in- 
volving valuable property were de- 
layed through the disappearanc eof 
records. When "Exhibit A" in a 
murder trial was eaten, and the 
prisoner waa liberated from lack of 
evidence, the authorities appointed 
aa official rat oalaaer. 



«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ( 

DO YOU T/.KE THE RECORDER? 

Try It One Year. - You'll Likelt 

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■ ^eVefFv j^m/m* f^mmmm 



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nem 



rAGE SIX 



NONPARIEL PARK 

E i is digging a cellar 

for bis ><>n <<arl Anderson. 

Mrs. John King spent last Thurs- 
day in Southgate with relatives. 

Mr Brown is spending a week at 
Dflfeb'oro, Ind., taking treatment. 

Hubert Ceary purchased a new 
Ford auto last week of Myers & 
Hicks. 

Henry Tanner and wife motored 
to Alexandria, Sunday to visit rela- 
tives. 

Mrs. Susie Adams spent the week- 
end with Mrs. Walter Whitson, of 
Walton. 

The many friends regret to hear 
of Mrs. Chas. Sydner being ill the 
P&si week. 

Mrs. J. R. Whitson, of Erlange 
called on Mrs. Joe Baxter, last Fri- 
day afternoon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Baird, of Erlanger, 
npent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. 
Chas. Chipman. 

Ed. Bentham and family, of Cin- 
cinnati, spent the week-end with Jas, 
Tanner and wife. 




BOONE CPU NTY RECORDER 



FLORENCE THEATRE 
LORENCE, KY. 



Every 



Tues. »< Sat. 



\ 



THE BEST 



MOVING PICTURES \ 

Admission, 22c £& 10c MRt 




baa accepted a position. 

Ed. Osborn moved his 
shop Monday to the Wm. Bradford 
place next to the bank. 

Miss Kathryn Kelly, of Burlington, 
spent the week-end with Mr. and 
Mrs. Stanley Lucas, of Main-st. 

Mrs. Ben Rouse, of Union pike, is 
spending a week with her sister, Mrs. 
Matt Rouse, of Howe-st., Erlanger. 

Harry Brown, of Covington, spent 
the week-end with his parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Dave Brown, of Shelby-st. 

Mrs. Cora Stephens and daughter, 
Mrs. Cecil Tanner, entertained Rev. 
J. Tomlin, the week-end of Coving- 
Ian. 

The Aid Society will meet Thurs- 
day all day with Mrs. A. S. La 



FLORENCE. 

J. R. Whitson was calling on 

ends here Monday. 

Mrs. Bradley Sayre, of Coving- 
ton, spent Thursday with Mrs, Ed. 
Sydnor. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Nead and chil- 
dren, of Stearns, Ky., are guests of 



LIMABURG. 

P. Brothers spent Sunday and 
his mother in Newport. 
Mrs. Walter Wolf spent 
Vast Saturday at Verona, guests of 
friends. 

\ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brown spent 
Sunday with, her parents, Mr. and 
mrs. J. T. Stephenson. 
\ Marie Stephensbn entertained Miss 
I Myrtle Eddins and Jessie Jones, Sat- 
rday night and Sunday. 
Claud Stephenson and Robt. Ton- 
attended an ice cream supper at 
£. .Pleasant, last Friday night. 
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and 
__r. and Mrs. Ed. Anderson, spent 
Sunday with Chas. Moore and fam- 
'ily. 1 

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Leidy enter- 
tained Mrs. Ben Hellebush and daugh 
ters and Mrs. Fred Anderson and 
daughter, Saturday night and Sun- 
day. 



IDLEWILD. 



Tom Nead and wife 
\ , Mrs. J. R. Whitaon is at Walton, 
■v Miss Maggie McAlster spent Wed- visiting her brother, Alonso Plunkett W..B "5r"7dl , „ 

\nesday aftesnoon with Miss KaturV and her son, Charley Whitson. ^vl, KH. Carter and Mrs. Car- 

Wens, of Erlanger. V J. Crigler and wife, of Ft. Thomas, ^ ZrllJZ * *"* ° f M ™* W " 

aiiston Chipman left Wednesday were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Beni. \j£„ pi"'. r> 
night for Cleveland, Ohio, where he fanner, Sunday afternoon, -^ Duncan Grant 



-> L. P. Aylor and family and Benj. 
barber Tanner and wife, spent last Sunday 
with Shelly Aylor and family. 

The friends of Mrs. Hamilton 
were sorry to hear of her death 
which occurred last Thursday. The 
funeral was conducted at the house 
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock by 
Rev, Tomlin, after which the re- 
mains were laid to rest in the Lin- 
den Grove cemetery. The family 
have the sympathy of all in their 
sad bereavement. 



J. S. Asbury made a bur s -:$a trip. 
Union, Monday, 



o. uucas. . , 
All members are requested to be pre* • week with Mr - and Mrs - G* 

cat. x ''Gordon at Hebron. 



Mr. and Mrs. Dunson and 
ter, Ethel, spent Thursday 
arftb. Mr. and Mrs. Brown 
part 

<Chas. Craven and family, of js^i 
Cgex, will soon move to Florence, . 
Miss IJTeHie Crigler's place on Main 



and daugHV J Ml 
ay evening t ron 
., of New- J™" 



PRANCESVILLE. 

Sand Run church ' has installed 
some new gasoline lights. 

Miss Sadie Rieman spent Thursday 



atzeet 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kraus enteK Mr- Mc Cracken, were Sunday guests 
tained Wednesday evening Mr. and ^ f Mr# JerTy Estes and daughteV, 
Mrs. Joe Fraxier and Mrs. Elizabeth ™ ISS Katherine 



Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aylor, of He- 
spent Sunday with Mr. and 
Harry Kilgore. 
Mrs. Laura Evans entertained her 
mother, Mrs. Venn and her brother, 
Mr. Frank Venn, of Cincinnati, last 
Sunday. 

Rev. B. F. Swindler and son in-law, 



home from Georgetown College for 
the summer vacation. 

The Ladies Aid Society of the 
Bullittsburg church held an interest- 
ing meeting with Mrs. Elkin, last 
Thursday afternoon. 

Miss Hazel Grow left Monday for 
Lexington to spend commencement 
week with friends. She will go from 
there to her home in Michigan. 

Mrs. Walter Dove and interesting 
family will arrive Saturday from 
their home in Detroit for a visit 
with her brother, Mrs. Martha 
Graves. 

Miss Edna Berkshire was hostess 
for the Five Hundred Club Thursday 
afternoon at her attractive home 
near Petersburg. Mrs. R. S. Hannah, 
of El Paso, Texas, and Mrs. Max T. 
Gridley, of Danville, Illinois, were 
the much enjoyed guests of the 
club. 



FLICKERTOWN. 

Mrs. Jas. Burns is on the sick list. 

Willis Hensley has a very sick 
child. 

J. H. Snyder and wife dined with 
Lee Snyder and family, Sunday, 
daughter Doo He Edwards and family visited 



Emmet Baxter and family, of 
Steading, Ohio, called on his par- 
ents Sunday evening, Joe Baxter 
and wife. 

Mrs. Elizabeth Shump of Walnut 
Bills, enjoyed a week's visit with 
-Arthur Kraus wife and mother, Mrs. 
■' M attj e Hoover, m 

Wm. Wolf, of Walton, moved last 
"•eek to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lucas' on 
^e Dixie Highway, last week to 
»iake his home with them. 

Arch Lucas and wife entertained 
«t dinner Tuesday Dr. Wolf and wife 
a* Rskburg, and Rev. Elmer Lucas 

"family, of Bellevue, Ky. 
i. and Mrs. Stanley Lucas en- 
tertained Sunday with a dinner. The 
«nasts -were Miss Hattie Cody, Miss 
Kathryn Kelly and Mr. J. D. Lucas. 

Clyde Arnold and Miss Geneva 
Tanner surprised their friends Sat- 
urday afternoon by getting married. 
Tfcey will make their home near Bur- 
lington. 

Miss Elizabeth DejMtaodridge,- of 
ViDa Madonna, spent the week-end 
'with her parents, William Goodridge 
mnd wife. She attended the dance 
-FWday night. 

Mrs. Chas. Carpenter spent last HEBRON. 

«ager friends at the home of Mas. Jhs 
Carrie Fullilove. > 

TSke meeting closed last Sunday 
rsujjitt a* the Bapt ist church £ 
v Xw« waeln. Rev. Garber delivere 
i aome excellent sermons. A number 
•from Burlington, Erlanger and Un- 
i ion, attended Sunday night. 
'jJjk- "M Mrs. Arch Lucas, of the 
Dixie H ighway, entertained with a 
*spper Sunday night. The gueses 
arere Rev. J. Garber wife and daugh- 
ter and Emmet Baxter and family. 
«*f Reading, Ohio. 

3M. Snyder and wife entertained 
■'Sunday the following guests: Ernest 
'Nort on and family, Ben Rouse and 
dsmaly, Chas. Aylor and family, 
John Schafer and wife, of Cincinna- 
ti, and Clinton Blankenbeker and 
lamily. 

-Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lohline 
daughter, Stella, entertained at their 
Bwmtt Mr. and Mrs. William Luekens 
*BT"East Walnut Hills, Mrs. T. Schram 
mad little son Freddie, Jr., Mrs. G. 
T. Sehram and daughters, Marie and 
Edna, Sunday. 

T. B. Castleman and wife, Dr. 
*V»nk Sayre and wife, Stanley Lu- 
and wife, Miss Minnie Myers, 
Shirley Rile, Miss Edna Utz 
Winfield Myers, motored to 
Spilt Rock at Belleview, on a picnic 
trip Decoration Day. 

The death angel visited our com- 
oranity Thursday and took from>our 
midst Mrs. Mary Hamilton (nee 
Woods.) She was formerly of Cov 
ln fc . >n. The funeral took place last 
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at 
the residence of her son Harry Ham- 
ilton, of Florence. Rev. Tomlin, of 
Covington, preached a very approp- 
riate funeral sermon, after which 
remains ware laid to rest in Lin- 
Grov* cemetery. The bereaved 
•aos have ths sympathy of the en- 
tiro community in their loss of a 
4s*r mother. 



^Miss Adelia Smith, of Sayler Park, tTsunoav" ""' *""* ***"** 
Ohio, visited Misses Mary Frances Jr.-..j a u j t •• „ . 

in Covington, Decoration day, and 
had a very enjoyable time. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eggleston had 
as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 
Reitmann and children and Mrs. R. 
S. Wilson and son, Bernard. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Collins were 
called to Independence, last week 
on account of the death of his 
father, who hal been sick for sev- 
eral years. 

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Scothorn and 
Mrs. C. S. Riddell visited Mr. and 
Mrs. Raymond Baker, at Oakley, O., 
Sunday. Mrs. Baker and little son| 
Donald Lee, accompanied them home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Manlius Goodridge 
entertained with a birthday dinner 
for their grandson, Manlius Ray- 
mond, last Wednesday. Those pres- 
ent were his aunts, Misses Mary 
Frances and Dollie Goodridge, Miss 
Adelia Smith, of Sayler Park, and 
Miss Amanda Koons. 



Voshell were , Sunday guests of F. M. 
Voshell and family. ™ 

Wm. Ruth, of Lawrenceburg, In- 
diana, is spending his vacation with 
his cousin, Wilber Snyder. 

Mrs. Laura Sebree and B. F. Akin 
and daughters, caled on John Se- 
bree Sunday afternoon. 

Charles Akin and wife and Mrs. 
Beemon, were callers on J. W. White 
and family, Sunday afternoon. 

Shirley Maxwell and some New- 
port friends visited Edward Maxwell 
and family, Saturday and Sunday 

Blufe Wingate and family and 
Courtney Jarrell and family, and Jno 
Burns and wife, were the Sunday 
guests of Wm. Burns and mother. 

Mr. Shively and wife, of Middle- 
town, Ohio, and Frank Lay and fam- 
ily, of Lawrenceburg, Ind., visited 
J. W. White and family, Sunday. 

GUNPOWDER 

Billy Busby harvested his crop of 
clover last week. 

Mrs. Shelly Tanner spent Sunday 
r *^- afternoon with Mrs. Minta Utz. 
\ N. A. Zimmerman and wife were 



Mr. and Mrs. Liston Hempfling, p-^ r-i„_. 



MiM^Xii t^™ * «. \ Ridse » Pawed here last Saturday 
Miss N. Louise Lodge, of Cincin\ route to the city. 



Mrs. Curtie Mannin received a 
telephone message Sunday evening 
announcing the death of her cousin, 
Mrs. J. H. Lahman, of Ludlow. 

The strawberry and ice cream sup- 
per given by the ladies of Hebron 
church, last Tuesday night, was at- 
tended by a large crowd, and a nice 
amount of money was realized. The 
ladies extend thanks to one and all 
who in any way helped to make it a 
success. 



A 

' in 

*•% Of IWMf 

* ft 



Mrs there are on 
If that is true, 
will lose their de- 



DEVON 

Mrs. Anna Kenney and Bon Roy, 
of Beaver, spent Sunday with Mr. 
and Mrs. T. J. Hutsell. 

A number from here attended the 
ice cream festival at the Florence 
Christian church, Saturday evening. 

The dance at William Groger's 
Saturday evening was well attended 
and a very enjoyable time had by 
all. 

Mr. and Mrs. Norville Allen and 
children Virginia and David, and 
Mrs. David Rector, of Rosedale, 
spent Sunday with Mr. andl Mrs. Eu- 
gene Riley. 

Mrs. A. C. Marsh and childre 
turned to their houe at Union 
day a.ter spending a week with he 
aunt, Mrs. Eugene Riley, at thi 
place) 

Thfc Kenton county wool grower* 
delivftvtd their crops of wool at Wal- 
ton r *'rlday and Saturday. The wool 
wai( sold through the pool to 
& $"», of Loulsvi 

Jars. Raymond 
driti, of Dayton 
daya thv past wsak with Mr. 
Mrs. McCoy and are fuesta at pres- 
ent of B. F Bruiow and faauty 



Bert Clore and wife, of Buffalo 



en- 



city. 



Edward Baker. 



Tanner 



cent Springs, visited R. E 
and wife, last Saturday 

The corn crop is nearly all plant- 
ed and is coming up nicely, and ev- 
erybody most has a good stand. 

A good rain would be very accept- 
able to the tobacco growers, as there 
is considerable of the weed to be 
planted yet. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Markesberry, of 
Devon, visited his parsnts, Mr. New- 
ton Markesberry and wife, last Sat- 
urday afternoon. 

Mesdames H. F. Utz and B. A. 
Floyd, spent last Saturday with Mrs. 
P. J. Allen and Mr. Allen, of Point 
Pleasant neighborhood. 

Dr. L. E. Rouse and a Mr. Holton 
and wife, of Ludlow, were guests of 
friends, in Big Bone neighborhood, 
Saturday^ight and Sunday, and also 
made this ws^er a brief call Satur 
day afternoon. 



Tax Five In Kentucky* 



Backtd By Sixty TkvbsimV 

BWRLEY TOBACCO GROJ&tB 

$700,000 

filMftfet Warehousing Corpoitffam 

JMsssK^QMfe* VjamttiMk.m 

Thm Burley Tobacco Grower* 
Co-operative As social 





fjins of. funds fpt *£* acquisition, fa the varto 
9%ar*houstn{ CofSor'dHons, of now. independent 
wfr-ehousts Uc~dt& in ihi% several 'distrtcisT 7 ^ 

trAiVgrir/tffT^^^i is 'divided into 'five '<&»»; 
Tontmntng r an equal VmounfT TJtii stock must U 
V* Dtstrtct Warehousing V^o/Mm 1 $& 
tjtmulated dividends, as follows:. 

Class "A" stock on'or before June 30ih\ 19*3* 
Class "B" stock on or before Jun* 30th, 19m 
Class "C" stock on or before June 30th, 19251 
Class "D" stock on or befare June 30th, 1926 
Class "E" stock on or. before June 30th, 1927i 

cipal and dividend*, by the Burley Tobatco Grower* Co-operative 
daUon through contract* duly executed between the A 
of the District Warehousing Corporation*. 

PRICE $10 PER SHARE 



W 




James C Willson &Oa 

210 a. FIFTH. ST. 
^LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY ^ 

F'ucal Agent* lor 
The Burley Tobacco Crowcri Co-operative Association 



Boone County Deposit Bank, Burlington. 
Walton Bank & Trust Co., Walton. 
Equitable Bank & Trust Co., Walton. 
Florence Deposit Bank, Florence. 
Farmers' Bank, Petersburg. 



Peoples Deposit Bank, Burlington. 
Verona Bank, Verona. 
Hebron Deposit Bank, Hebron. 
Union Deposit Bank, Union. 
Citizens Bank, Grant. 




THE CLEVELAND 

ROADSTER 

Powerful and Speedy, beautiful and comfortable, the 
Cleveland has no equal at it's price. By far the most 



popular light car in Northern Kentucky. 

There are many new features in our 1922 Cadillacs and 
Chandlers that will be of interest to you, too. 

Drop us a line and we will send a man to your front 
door to prove our assertions. 

' WRITE TODAY FOR OUR FREE CATALOG. 



EXPENSIVE ECONOMY. 

The average hard surfaced smooth 
road as at present constructed 
in this country is not adequate to 
withstand the weight of the heavily 
loaded trucks that continually pass 
over them. 

The result is that within a few 
months a new road begins to go to 
pieces and constant repairs are re- 
quired to keep it in any kind of con- 
dition. This, in the course of time, 
leads to greater expense than would 
have been the case had the road 
been properly constructed in the be- 
ginning. 

The time is fast approaching when 
the double track road will become a 
necessity, with one side extremely 
heavy in construction for motor truck 
traffic, and the other of a lighter 
roadbed for the exclusive use of au- 



B r^ r .Th§ Demptey Motor Car Co., Erlanoor, Ky. 



County by J 



THE HIGHLAND AUTO GARAGE, 

*• JCS-.™*" Ft- Thomas, Ky. 



COMPANY 

Incorporated 

WINSTON ROSS 
Goo. Mar. 
New galea and Sorrloe Station 4th and Madlaan Covington, Ky. 



The Attorney General of the U. I The members of the Farm Bureau 
S. announces that he is going after will give an all day picnic on Wed- 



Saturday. The wool 
ITb the pool to Snbel j 
iaville. >v 

>d Roger* and chip I 
y, Ohio, apant several ) 



LOWER GUNPOWDER 

Frank Craig has s horse with tho 
lock jaw. 

Everyone is sorry to hear of the 
serious illness of Mrs. Thos. Abdon. 

Mrs. Lee Huey, who has been 
away for treatment, has returned 
home. 

After spending a few days with 
is parents, Howard Aylor returned 
Lafayette, I> d. 

AI Rhoder and wife and William 
Wilson and w'fe, of Beaver, visited 
friends in Rising Sun, Sunday. 

Willie Sheetn and family, of Gov- 
ington, spoilt Saturday night and 
Sunday with I^n HubWd and fam- 
ily. J 

Murel Allien *mi family and 
Thos OurUy and family, of Indiana, 
passed thsju hers snreats to Walton, 
rkineay. 



the war gougers and grafters — the 
men who robbed the nation while 
others were fighting for it. 

Time and suverior fores have 
press of the country, regardless of 
politics, had spoken to the point and 
in no uncertain terms. 

It is to be hoped that adequate 
punishment will be inflicted before 
it becomes necessary for the press 
to cease talking and resort to roar- 
ing. 

A thief is a thief, whether he be 
rich and powerful or poor and un- 
known. 

MARKETS. 



Bran (Chicago) $10.26. 

Middlings $20.76. 

Wheat (Chicago) $1.17. 

Corn 69c 

Oats 86c. 

Hay (Timothy) $22.60. 

Iluttar Mite 

Hogs $10.00 $ $10.76. 

Steers $6 10 # $9.16. 

Cows M 16 # $$.76. 

CaWes M-sO <# $10.71. 

Lasshe $f 7$ # $11 90 



nesday, June 28th, 1922, at the new 
warehouse at Florence, Ky., at which 
time the new building will be dedi- 
cated. There will be good music and 
good speakers. All members of ths 
Farm Bureau are requested to bring 
baskets. Everybody is invited to at- 
tend and spend a pleasant day. 

Wonder which one of the belliger- 
ent armies in China got all that food 
and money we Americans so recently 
sent over to relieve the sufferings of 
the famine-stricken country. 

Miss Cordelia Berkshire, of Pet- 
ersburg, Is the guest of her brother 
K. E. Berkshire and family. 

■ — ■ i 

Mrs. Case and daughter, of Cov- 
ington, are the guests of Mr. and 
J. H. Jockey. 



FOR SAJCE 

Habjr Orand Chevrolet, tl model. 
Ksoellsnt condition -Cheap 

Ford T»a Trunk, completely ovr- 
hsulfd. Will sell or trade. 

DIMFOMY MOTOOOAROO 

■rlanger, Ky. 



tomobiles. 

In the meantime we will continue 
to dodge holes and bump the bumps 
and preserve our tempers as best we 
can. 

A moderate improvement is better 
than none at all, but expensive econ- 
omy never pays in the long run. 

BUFFALOED 

Statesmen of the old world are 
worrying themselves gray over what 
to do with Russia. 

Lenin and Trotsky are firmly seat- 
ed in the revolt saddle and are en- 
gaged in the pleasing pastime of 
pulling the string while the old 
world dances to their music. In 
the meantime the rank and file of the 
Russian people are dying of starva- 
tion. 

Russia demands that the rest of 
the world supply the finances for 
her reconstruction. This will proba- 
bly be dons, because the premiers 
and bankers of Europe dare not de- 
finitely refuse. 

The spread of bolshevism is what 
they fear, and the spectre is so ter- 
rifying as to practically obscure ev- 
ery other consideration. 

In plain words, soviet Russia has 
the old world buffaloed to a fraule. 

WHY DOCTORS, WHYT 

Fifty years ago a man was con- 
sidered old at 80. Today he is ony 
in the prime of life, with msny years 
of usefulness yet ahead of him. 

In Poland the "oldest Inhabitant" 
is still farming at the age of 132, 
and he isn't worrying about ths ap- 
proach of death. 

Ws appear to be a generation of 
people enjoying longer llvts than 
our forefathers, a fact which ths «v- 
erage man Is unable to espial* . 

But perhaps oar local phyafalaas 
can thr »w some light t|L n a sabieet 
of sash vital interest t« as »U. 

Speak up sad be heard, 



$ 






■*' 






<v 



uux-.,%kj£&££s 






sew- 



»^ unennunennwenl ■■««■■■■«■■■ 



■■■■■1^ 



BOONE COUNTY 



R E 

ales 



CORDER 



PAGE SEVSJV 



f> 




is visiting 



ITS 1 
'PACKED ^ 
- IN A VACUUM 
CAN- 

BUV A CAN OF EVER FRESH 

/ c )- fee. takl" it home and use- 

X IT. IF YOU DON T FIND IT THE BEST 
^ COFT tF. YOU EVF4 DQANK PE'URN THE 
EMPTY CAN TO YOUR GROCER AND GET 
y< UR MONf. Y BACK. 



UNION. 

Miss Hazel Senour 
friends in the city. 

J. S. Asbury of near Petersburg, 
was a caller here , Monday. 

Lloyd Tanner and family spent 
Sunday with Lewis Weaver and fam- 
ily. 

Thofl. Knox and wife are prond 
parents of a little daughter — Rebec- 
ca Mae. 

Sam Hicks delivered a new Ford 
roadster to Miss Beatrice Aylor last 
week. 

Mrs. 0. E. Senour had as guests 
Friday Mrs. H. C. Keeney and daugh- 
ters, of Erlanger. 

Miss Shirley Rice, of Covington, 
recently visited her grandparents, C. 
\ P. Bsker and wife. 
\ Miss Mary Hedges, of Covington, 
Went a few days the past week with 
Mrs. R. D. Hedges. 
AMrs. Julia Dickerson and 



MINSTRELS 

IDEAL THEATRE 

Petersburg, Ky.,. 

Tuesday. June 13th, 1922 

8:00 o'clock promptly 

General Admission 35c. Reserved Seats 50c 

Music-Piano, Traps, VioKn. 

TICKETS ON SALE AT GORDON'S CONFECTIONER? 



. RICHWOOD. 

J. B. Conner is on the 



sick 



Mr 

Hat 

Frank Norman is improving very 
slowly. 

Mrs. Thos. Hearne is improving 
slowly. 

The Robt. Snow place will be sold 
this week. 

Miss Minnie Dixon is improving, 
but very slowly. 

A. E. Tsnner snd family motored 
to Big Bone, Sunday. 

Mrs. J. T. Powers is better but is 
still confined to her bed. 

Mrs. Sarah Robinson has recover- 
ed from her late illness. 

Arthur Gilpin and Clara Mae 
Grubbs went to High Bridge, Sun- 
day. 

W. E. Tewell intends improving 
extensively the store building he 
\ purchased. 
childreV Mrs. Fannie Sleet is very much 

health and will return 



THE HOME RADIO 

How to Make and Use It «fc> By a hyatt verrjll 



were guests of Mrs. Alma Head, last* improved in 
Thursday and Friday. home soon. 

Miss Marietta Riley has returned _^Mrs. Lena Porter, of Verona, 



GOODE 



>ey 



SUCCESSOR TO 

QOODE & DUNKIE 

Having bought the partnership interest of Jos. B. Dun- 
kie, together with the good will of the 6rm of Goods & 
Dunkie, I will continue the business at the same old stand 
and continue to sell higbgrade Groceries & Seeds 
at rockbottom prices. I solicit s continuance of the valua- 
ble patronage of all our °ld customers and welcome all the 
new ones who may come my way, assuring them feir deal- 
ings and perfect satisfaction. 

GEO. C. GOODE 

GROCERIES cat SEEDS , 

COVINGTON, KENTUCKY. 



to Cincinnati after spending Decor- 
ation day with relatives here. 

Miss Jennie Wilkie Cleek, of La- 
tonia, spent the week-end with her 
parents, B. L. Cleek and wife, of 
near here. 

Mrs. Edward Feldhaus had as 
guests Saturday night and Sunday 
her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. 
Hawkins, of Covington. 

Dr. H. C. Keeney, of Erlanger, 
will be at Union Friday of each 
week, and will be glad to serve those 
needing any dental work done. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Conner and 
Mrs. Rachel Denady, of Erlanger, 
and Mrs. Chas. Beach, of Covington, 
were calling on friends here hist 
Tuesday. 

The strawberry and ice cream 
supper given by the Y. W. A. of the 
Baptist church Saturday night, was 
quite a success, and they realised a 
nice sum from it. 

The Ladies Aid of Union Presby- 
terian church entertained Walton 
and Richwood Aid Societies Thurs- 
day with a birthday anniversary at 
the beautiful home of Rev. and Mrs. 
W. T. Spears. 



We Pay the Transpor- 

tall OD f mt ^ your .hipping point 

NET TO YOU 

When Pa*MHM prepay the charge*, the amount i* added 
to the cream chock. 

The Trl-State Butter Co. 

CINCINNATI, OHIO. 

The Tri-State ha* no middleman or a«entt. Wo buy DIRECT from 
producer and over 60,000 of the largest producer* in Ohio, Indiana 
and Kentucky are shipping u* their cream. 

m »..t »«. for TriaL drop u* a postal, but if you have cans, 
•imply tag your next shipment to The Tri-State. 

We guarantee your cream and can* against lo**. 



Miss Ada Sanders spent Sunday 
with Mrs. Belle Jones. 

Miss Jennie Cleek spent the week- 
end with her parents. 

Claud Tanner has a No. 1 work 
horse for sale. Color, dapple gray. 

Mr. Howard Feldhaus spent the 
week-end with his parents at this 
place. 

Mr. and Mrs. C. Hawkins snd babe 
spent the week with her sister, Mrs. 
E. Feldhaus. 

Miss Shirley Rice is spending a 
few days with her grandparents, Mr. 
and Mrs. C. Baker. 

Mrs. Ada Bachelor 'and Mr. and 
Mrs. Owen Blankenbeker spent Sun- 
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. 
John Sommers. 

Mrs. Belle Jones and daughter 
Gladys, spent Thursday in Erlanger 
with Mrs. Matt Rouse and daughter, 
Mrs. Joe Garmely. 

Miss Sue Kathryn Bristow has 
gone to Richmond, Ky. ,for a few 
days visit with Miss Alma Rice, and 
while there will attend the com- 
mencement. 

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barlow enter- 
tained a number of their friends 
Sunday to a fish fry, it being Mrs. 
Barlow's birthday, also their 37th 
wedding anniversary. 

The members of the Baptist church 
are requested to meet at the church 
Thursday June loth, for the purpose 
of cleaning the church and mowing 
the church lawn. Bring your lunch. 



spent several days with her sis*"r, 
Mrs. J. T. Powers, last week. 

Miss Lucille Sleet has returned 
from Midway Seminary to spend 
the summer months at home. 

Miss Wills Maude Carpenter, of 
Union route, is visiting and helping 
care for her grandmother Powers. 

The tent meeting conducted by 
Revs. Waters Perry and D. E. Bed- 
inger, are orderly and well attended 
nightly. 

The many friends of Mr. Thomas 
E. Sommers tendered him a surprise 
birthday party at his home Sunday, 
it being bis 66th birthday anniver- 
sary. Among those present were Mrs. 
W. Schuster and son Grover, and 
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pruett, Mrs. 
Ralph Dameron, Alfred Walker, Ev- 
erett L. Palmer, all of 'Latonia, Carl 
Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grubbs 
Wiley Grubbs, of Richwood, Jesse 
Dameron, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. New- 
man, Miss Lucy Newman, Mrs. Su- 
san Briggs, Miss Mollie Newman, 
Mrs. Robt. Newmsn, Mr. and Mrs. 
D. W. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray 
Newman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 
Owen Blankenbeker, Mrs. Ada Bach- 
elor, Hazel Criswell, of Union, Mr. 
and Mrs. W. W. Dameron, of Verona, 
Mrs. J. T. Stamper, of Petersburg, 
John Newman and Mrs. Ed. New- 
man, of Gunpowder, Mr. and Mrs. J. 
J. Sommers snd Thos. E. Sommers. 



BONE. 

Walton Wed- 



The Tri-State handle* more can* of cream than 
ry in the world. If there i* a Tri-State patron in 
hood, we refer you to him for recommendation. 



any other croame- 
your tteigbbor- 



* 



*> 



PICNIC 

At Harvest Home Grounds, 

Saturday, June 10, '22 

From 7:30 to 12 p. m. 
Music by Murphy's Jazz Band. 

Dancing — Refreshments. 

: ■« 

Everybody-Old and Young arc Invited 
Zlmmer-McGlasson. 

*••♦«••**•«••••••••••••»•• .•♦♦♦♦•••••♦••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦ 

Subscribe For The Recorder $1.50 per year 

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BIG 

James Kite ■ was in 
nesdsy. 

John G. Finnell made a business 
trip to the city Tuesday. 

Ben Hodges and family made a 
business trip to the city, Saturday. 

Koss Atha and Connor — Carrolt- 
msde a business trip to the city last 
Saturday. 

Bea Finnell Smith of Covington, 
visited her little son Oral and her 
(arents, Sunday. i 

ohn Sam Noell and three sons, of 
Hume, were guests of Tom xSlayback 
and family, Saturday and Sunday. 

Mrs. Robert Coles, qf Rising ^ttnvffimily 
Indiana, is spending a week with her 
parents, Lute Abdon and wife. 

Conner LitteralV two little girls 
from near Richwood, were guests of 
their grandparents, Zack Litteral 
and wife, the first of the week. 

Sheriff Hume and wife and Chas. 
Miller and wife, of Covington, and 
Miss Maud Hume and friend, of Cov- 
ington, were at the Springs Sunday 
and went fishing, but had no luck. 



NO KICK ON GAS FOR MOTOR 
BUT FOR CAS STOVE— OH. 

"The price of gasoline increases 
constantly — but no one hears of a 
man selling his car because of the 
price of gasoline. It's cheaper to 
walk, but mighty few men walk who 
can afford a car, and gasoline will 
have to go a lot higher before 'any 
one can't afford to ride. An automo- 
bile costs many times the price of 
a gas range, and the monthly gas 
bill is but as a drop in the bucket 
compared to the upkeep of a car, in 
addition to the high price of gasoline. 
Think of the repairs and the tires, 
and the inner tubes, and the thous- 
and and one things for which you 
have to spend money on your car, 
and then think of your dependable ; 
little old gas range, on the job three 
times a day every day in the year, 
of the comfort and satisfaction it 
brings, and then think of the fuss 
you sometimes make about the gas 
bill. No one place you put your 
money brings so reat results in com- 
fort and labor-saving as does the 
gas bill, and yet some pay that bill 
reluctantly, and complain every 
month at its size. Consider what gas 
does for you and your household, 
and compare its price with any of 
your expenses and your opinion of 
your gas bill may improve. 



1. RADIO AN OUTGROWTH OF THE WAR 

We usually think of the great war as a disaster and as having done ass 
Incalculable amount of harm to the world and Its people, hut It in very doubt- 
ful if -the war did as much barm as good. Within the few years It lasted It 
resulted In Immense benefits to mankind In the tremendous discoveries. Im- 
provements and advancement of medicine, surgery, chemistry, neronautfesv 
mechanics, engineering, metallurgy and wireless communication, and white- 
the toll of life, the destruction of property, the devastation of lands, the losar 
of art snd the bankruptcy of nations are all temporary and will soon be- 
replaced and forgotten, the scientific progress and discoveries, which were a 
direct result of the* war, will endure forever and will continue to benefit 
mankind. 

Of all the arts and sciences which received an unprecedented Impetu* 
by the war, none Is of greater interest or has a more far-reaching effect to» 
the average person than radio telephony. Before the war wireless telegraphy- 
was well established, universally used and a fairly exact and welKunderstoodJ 
science : but wireless telephony was scarcely more than a. dream — a visionary, 
uncertain thing; complicated, little understood and literally In Its Infancy^ 
But today, s© Intrc3Jfc:7 rrjpld have been the strides made In the develop- ' 
ment of this science, that wireless telephony is an every-day affair ; a simple, 
easily understood thing — far simpler than telegraphy — and In constant one, 
not only commercially, but by countless thousands of amateurs. In a way, 
however, the war merely launched practical radio telephony on its career an* 
far greater progress has been made in commercializing, simplifying and cheap- , 
filing it within the past four months — October to February, 1921-22 — than- • 
within the previous six years. Indeed, so rapid has been Its advancement, j 
that it seems to have come upon us almost overnight, and within a few short)! 
weeks It has leaped from an obscure, scientific curiosity to an almost 'univur- ] 
sally used means of entertainment and profit. 

Today thousands of mere boys are using wireless telephones — many oC 
the instruments made by the boys tbemselves — and In department stores, 
electrical supply stores and elsewhere sets for receiving may be purchase* 
for a few dollars. From various stations, music, crop reports, market reports; 
weather reports, speeches, songs, operas, plays, stories, official time, racing- 
end baseball returns; shipping news and countless other Interesting matters* 
are sent broadcast through the air. free to anyone who possesses a wireless* 
telephone receiving set. Thus, the farmer, miles from the nearest town, the- 
sallor at sea, passengers on ships, guests In hotels, crowds about buVetJsr 
boards and people in their own homes can listen to the voices of famous men, 
the music of bands and orchestras, the singing of famous operatic stars, the> 
dialogues of plsys and countless other things, from far-distant points and aav 
clearly and plainly as though no space Intervened. 

Truly, radio telephony Is the great modern miracle; a dream more 
tsstlc snd fairy-like than the Arabian Nights ; a more marvelous actuality 
the fabulous lamp of Aladdin or the flying carpet, and, best of all. It Is withha 
the reach of everyone, while the "music In the air" is free to all who care- 
to listen In. 

It is certainly a strange, almost Incredible, thing to think that the air 
about us, even within our dwellings, Is constantly filled with sounds voices, 
music, messages and songs which are as Inaudible as they are Invisible, 
which may be caught and delivered to our ears by means of a few wires 
batteries snd s few appliances so simple that even a child may use them. 

And the limit Is far from being reached. Within a few years or 
months, the range 1 of wireless telephony will be Increased by hundred s sr 
evea thousands of miles, antennae or aerials will be entirely done swsy win* 
and the Instruments for sending and receiving win be so Improved, simplifies! 
snd reduced that one may carry them in one's pocket, for while radio tel- 
ephony has already become highly perfected, widely used snd absolutely prac- 
tical, yet it Is still hardly oat of Its Infancy and no man may prophesy 
its future may be 



Reduction 

In Dodge Bros. Motor Cars. 

Touring $ 957.00 

Roadster 922.00 

Sedan - 1550.00* 

Coupe. 1373.00. 

COMMERCIAL TRUCKS. 

Screen $ 942,00 

Panel 1047.00 

One Ton 1361.00 

lj4 T on 14 22.00 

Delivered at Your Door at the Above Price*. 



CONSTANCE. 

The coming Thursday the teachers 
are going to take the Constance 
school children to the Zoo. 

Several from Constance attended 
the strawberry and ice cream social 
at Pfc^Pleasant, last Friday night. 

IVrias Btrssie Helm, of Sayler Park, 
was one lof the guests at the birthday I 
dinner /4f^thofehome of Ssm Alor. I 

De^bration (pay Mr. W. H. Kenyon I 
wifeydjid two children were guests 
of .his parents, W. A. Kenyon and 



DEMPSET MOTOR CAR CO., 

We are Sole Agents for Boone County. 
Call for a Demonstration. 



ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 

Phone Erlanger, 70-L 



GOOD LUCK, SENATOR! 

Senator Stanley is going to ad- 
drew Tammany Hall on "The Pres- 
ent Trend Away From the Principles 
of the Constitution." 

No organisation is more in need 
of having expounded to it "The Prin- 
ciples of the Constitution" than is 
Tammany Hall. 

"What is the Constitution among 
friends" gave no little fame to ona 
of the mostnoted of Tammany 
Braves. "What is the Constitution 
among friends" has been Tammany's 
philosophy from the days of Boss 
Tweed to the days of Boss Murphy. 

Mr. Stanley is to be applauded for 
his courage. Daniel, who went into 
the lions' den and came out un- 
scratched, "had nothing" on thin 
Augustus, thus leaping into the Tig- 
er's mouth. 

Good luck, Senator! Courier- 
Journal. 

One ysar ago yesterday was the 
date of the big firs in Burlington. 



H. M. Kenyon took the examina- 
tion for expert accountant in Cin- 
cinnati, and passed as a qualified ex- 
pert accountant. 

Eugene, George, Ollie and Herbert 
Hetzel attended a birthday party at 
the home of Mr. Fred Gross in Point 
Pleasant neighborhood, May 27th. 

Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Clore, of Lud- 
low, were the guests of Mrs. Clore's 
uncle snd aunt, Mr. J. W. Riggs and 
wife, and also called on Mr. Clore's 
brother Wm. and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Klaserner had 
as guests Sunday week in afternoon 
the guests who attended the birth- 
day dinner st Mr. Sam Aylor's, snd 
all enjoyed a musical feast. 

The first article on The Home Ra- 
dio, on "How to Make and Use," will 
be found in another column of this 
issue. A complete receiving Radio can 
be made by following the instruc- 
tions given in the articles of the 
series. The different articles will be 
published each week in the Recor- 
der, and if you want thin series of 
articles subscribe now so as to re- 
ceive the complete series. 



Rev. ('. T (Maunih and family, pf 
Erlanger, were visitors to Hurling 
ton Sunday morning. 

k'rom the way the political ma- 
enttVSS freak, they cvem to iu<-.l 
greasing with * lot of spondulicks. 



AJ*E YOU INTERESTED IN A NEW 

Spring Suit! 

We have just what you need. We are showing a 
complete line of Men's, Young Men's and Boys' 

^SUITS^ 

We have a decided surprise for you in the way of un- 
usual values, for the Newest Fabrics at prices down 
to normal. We suggest that you refrain from buying 
until you aee our new spring lines. . 

WE KNOW WE CAN PLEASE YOU. 

Selmar Wachs! 

605 Madison Avenue, 

Covington, Kentucky 



AKE YOU A READER OF THE RECORDER? 

If Not Try It One year. 
Only $1.60 the Year 

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■l yn ^ ni *!^. 



LEGION NOTES 



Austin, Texas. — All nuts are not 
to be fostered, but in order that the 
pecan nut may continue to be one of 
Texas' foremost products, the Amer- 
ican Legion of the state has pledged 
itself to plant groves of nut trees, 
see that they are properly trans- 
planed and care for them when they 
are developed. 



1 True 

'& Detective Stories 



L SHADOW OF EVIL 

Copyright by Th« Whealar Syndicate, lac 





Boston, Mass. — While waiting with 
bis outfit to be called up to the front 
in 1918, a Peabody, Mass., soldier 
fell out of a hay-lo! and suffered 
injuries to his back, l.e has just ob- 
tained Government compensation, 
however, following the American Le- 
gion's direct appeal to President 
Harding. 



♦*• 



New Orleans, La. — Despite the 
fact that New Orleans, La., has been 
chosen as its 1922 convention city, 
the American Legion has received 
a 1200,000 offer from Kansas City, 
Mo., which would be host to the 
ex-soldiers this year as it was in 
1921. The offer followed questions 
by the New Orleans chamber of com- 
merce, infuiring of Kansas City if 
the service men's gathering was a 
commercial asset. 
* 

Constantinople — Fifteen ex-sol- 
diers have formed a post of the Amer 
ican Legion exactly on a spot in Har- 
poot, Asia they say, where Adam and 
Eve first kept house. The unit is 
called the Garden of Eden post. 
American Legionnaires in Turkey 
now number 216. 



Tulsa, Oklahoma. — When Stil- 
well, Okla., was struck by a black 
smallpox epidemic, a guard of 185 
American Legion men kept the town 
quarantined by guarding all roads 
and railroads day and night for three 
weeks. 



Tampa, Fla.— With the Bahmas 
and Bermuda not too far away, the 
Tampa, Fla., American Legion has 
placed its entire membership at the 
disposal of the Prohibition enforce- 
ment officer of that district 



Sitka, Ala. — The first building 
built by Uncle Sam at Fort Wrangell, 
Alaska, when that country was first 
occupied by the United Sates in 
1867, has been remodeled and pre- 
sented to the Alaska American Le- 
gion as a clubhouse. 



Indianapolis, Ind. — July 1st has 
been designated by National Com- 
mander Hanford MacNider of the 
American Legion os "Membership 
Day." To carry on the Legion's com- 
prehensive program for the relief of 
service men during the summer, 
Commander MacNider has urged a 
united front and an all-inclusive 
membership. By midnight of July 1, 
the Legion chief has requested each 
\post shall have increased its mem 
be r ship by at least 25 per cent. 



San Francisco, Cala. — The absence 
of the old pre-Volstead corkscrew 
is not noted in Frisco. Jimmie Flex- 
ner of the American Legion of San 
Francisco couldn't find one of them 
when he wanted to open a bottle. 
He took a rifle and at a distance of 
1,000 feet, shot out the cork in one 
try. He now challenges the Pacific 
coast. 



Omaha, Neb. — The War Depart, 
ment has just written former Ser- 
geant Jesse Kanady, Falls, Nebraska, 
that he owes hia Uncle two dollars. 
The W. D. alleges that somebody 
overpaid Kanady $2 on some payday 
some time in the Army. In appealing 
to the American Legion for advice 
the Sergeant declares his usual 
good memory fails him as he cannot 
recall ever having been overpaid 
while in the Army. 



Indianapolis, Ind. — One plank in 
the platform adopted by the Repub- 
lican state convention of Indiana 
declares that "we acknowledge our 
indebtedness and gratitude to the e 
veterans of all wars," and that "we 
favor Federal adjused compensation 
for world war veterans." 



DROWNING ACCIDENTS 



Early summer fills the newspapers 
with many reports of drowning acci- 
dents. Many families are thrown in- 
to mourning, and a trail of sorrow 
is marked across the land. Young 
people can not be kept from the 
water, and they must learn how to 
use it safely. But the carelessness, 
inexperience, foolhardiness of many 
Of them create tragic events. 

Drowning accidents occur largely 
in three classes of cases; 1 — Boys 
who do not know how to swim, who 
go into the water without supervis- 
J° n ; 2 — Expert swimmers who go 
Into deep water and are attacked 
^rith cramps; 3— Canoe accidents. 

Parents should see that their chil- 
dren learn swimming under some 
competent instructor, or in charge of 
soma good swimmer. The canoe is 
no place for petting parties, and 
people who act in it as they would 
in a flat bottomed boat are not fit- 
ted to have the use of one. 

Sir A. Conan Doyle is exhibiting 
photographs of departed spirits, but 
if he wants to be strictly up-to-date 
he ought to be showing movies of 
the ghost*. 



I'LL be back in a few minutes," 
said Henry Goudle, cashier of 
the Bank of Liverpool, to one of 
hia associates. "I'm just going across 
the street to get a bite of lunch." 

An hour later the officials of the 
bank began to wonder where Goudle 
was, but the fact that bis hat still 
remained upon Its accustomed peg in- 
dicated that the cashier wasn't far 
away, and that he would soon return. 
But at the closing hour that after- 
noon Goudle was still missing — and 
when an auditor went over hia books 
It was discovered that a hundred and 
seventy-five thousand pounds (some 
1850,000) had also disappeared ! 

Inquiry at the house where Goudle 
had lodged failed to bring to tight any 
trace of the missing cashier, who had 
left home that morning as usual, ap- 
parently without any Intention of being 
away over night His clothes were in 
their accustomed position, and even 
his toilet articles vrere untouched. 
In fact If it hadn't been for the dis- 
appearance of the money from the 
bank, "the police would have searched 
the hospitals, on the theory that 
Goudle had met with an accident 

But, as Frank Freost superintend- 
ent of Scotland Yard, pointed out It 
was hardly likely that a bank official 
and 1850,000 would vanish at one and 
the same time without some connec- 
tion between the two events. 

"As luck would have It" continued 
Froest, one of the ablest detectives In 
England, "Goudle has chosen the sim- 
plest manner In which to make his es- 
cape — the easiest from his point of 
view and the most difficult from the 
standpoint of the police. It Is com- 
paratively simple to find a man who 
lays bis plans In advance. You can 
usually trace bis baggage or his rail- 
way tickets. But Goudle just walked 
out to lunch and lost himself some- 
where. He left only one clue behind 
him — his hat 

Therefore, working on the assump- 
tion that a hatless man would be 
quite conspicuous, and that Goudle, 
knowing this, would Immediately pur- 
chase another hat Freost made the 
rounds of the shops near the Liver- 
pool bank. From the clerk In one of 
tbem he obtained the information that 
a man answering to the description of 
the missing cashier had purchased a 
cloth cap of a distinctive pattern only 
a few moments after noon on the day 
that Goudle vanished. 
' By means of this due and a detailed 
report on Goudle's appearance. Freost 
soon had every man connected with 
Scotland Yard searching for the ab- 
sconding cashier. But It was several 
weeks before he was located and cap- 
tured In a lodging house In the north 
of England. 

However, the arrest of the man 
who looted the Bank of Liverpool did 
not by any means close the case. 

Even before he was discovered, 
Freost had found out that Goudle had 
been In the habit of playing the races 
— patronzlng a clique of "hand-book 
men," who had played upon his cu- 
pidity In such a manner that they, and 
not he, had secured the benefits of his 
dishonesty. In order to recover the 
money, Freost therefore had to round 
up the members of this gambling ring 
and force tbem to disgorge. 

It developed that the leader of the 
organization, sensing a way In which 
to make a lot of money, without run- 
ning any risk, had approached Goudle 
with an account of a "fixed race" 
which was to be run at Epsom Downs, 
and that the cashier, believing that 
h e oou l d cl e an up a fortune In o s in 



Stuoco Bungalow Has Charm 
and Appeal All Its Own. 



MAKES A PLEASING PICTURE 



Heme Like Thle WouM End the War. 

rice Over Landlord*, Rente and 

Le a ses P lenty ef Light and 

Ventilation. 



■y WILLIAM A. RADFORD. 
Mr. WUUam A. Radford will 
«MMttona and flva advice FRBB OP 
COST on all aubjacta partalalag to the 
sakject or bulldina, far the raadara of this 
paper. On account ef tola wide •zparteam 
aa Editor, Author and aCanufacturar, ha 
la, without doubt, th« hlshaat authority 
on all thM« ■ubjocu. Addraaa all Inqulrlaa 
to William A. Radford. No. 1B7 Pralria 
avanua, Chicago, 111., aad only lacloaa 
twa-cant atamp for reply. 

Uppermost in the thoughts of most 
families today Is the question of home 
— where they are going to live — how 
much it will cost— and will they be able 
to pay. Thousands are practically fac- 
ing eviction upon the expiration of 
their present leases in May. Their 
rents have been raised to a point 
where they can ne longer pay and 
live, ao they must move. Consequent- 
ly they are In a nerve-racking dilem- 
ma. The possibility of their getting 
a new flat at a reaaonable rate la very 
alim and they are confronted with a 
situation that demands considerable 
thought and worry. Many of them 
are turning to a sure source ef relief, 
buying a home. In a home of their 
own their worries ever rents, land- 
lords, -leases, etc.. cease, They become 
Independent citizens of a -community; 
not wandering nomads and tent dwel- 
lers. And this can be done at leas 
monthly outlay than if they attempted 
to rent an apartment 

Never was there a time when homes 
were needed as badly as they are at 



sleep are not disturbed by the noise 
from other parts of the house. 

Directly to the rear of the dining 
room is the kitchen, modeled along 
the very latest Ideas of home*bulldlng 
in that it Is small, compact but com- 
plete In all details. The large awk- 
ward kitchen has no place in the mod- 
ern home. They only mean extra 
work for the housewife because of 
their sise. A small pantry Is built off 
one corner ef the kitchen. A modern 
bathroom completes the floor plan ar- 
rangement 

It is obviess that an attractive home 
like thla will appeal to many families 
who are planning en building a boms 
ef their own, sot only because of Its 
picturesque appearance aad charming 
interior arrangement bat because of 
Us rpa so niH e n ase In cost It is free 
from* any feeling ef crowding, sad S 
wonderful piece for children. What 
most hos a tae ekt r s need is the stimu- 
lus to make their ambitions a reality, 
sad certainly a home like this will do 
much toward bringing this result 
about 




HUDSON and ESSEX 

REDUCED 

ESSEX TOURING .... $ IMS ESSEX COACH $1445 

ESSEX LEDAN $2015 

Hud.on Speedster $1810 Hud. on 7<Paaeenger $1850 

Hud.cn Cabriole* 2430 Hadsoa Coup. 271S 

HaaUdbSaday 2800 Hedeoa Toariag .3080 

Tfceea see Delivered Prists 



lav 

s 



* 




Distributors in Boone and Kenton counties for the 
Kelly-Springfield Tire for Autos and Trucks. 

B.B.HUME. 

ME. mfe St, C0V1IWT0II, KY 




REAL "PRINCE OF DENMARK" 



Hamlet Net Altogether a Creation ef 

the Brain ef the Greatest ef 

Cnglleh Writers. 

Hamlet, the hero of Shakespeare's 
most famous tragedy, is s personage 
who appears In history, yet Is half 
mythological, but has been ^trans- 
formed by the genius of the English 
poet Into one of the most dominating 
figures of literature. It la allowed 
that Shakespeare's Hamlet was sug- 
gested by the Hamlet or Amleth, of 
Saxo Qrammatlcus. The letter's "His- 
tory of Denmark" had been published 
in Paris in 1514. Francois de Belle- 
forest Included the tale ef Hamleth 
in his Tragic Histories" (1570), SB 
English translation of which appeared 
in 1606. Shakespeare's drama was 
written earlier than this last dsts sad 
must have derived ita plot either from 
De BeHef oreet's work or s translation 
executed before the end of the Six- 
teenth century, unless the poet who, 
it is known, was s great reader of 
histories, took the incident direct from 
Saxo Grammaticua. 

According to the 'Danish historian, 



The Best Advertisement 




ISA PLEASED CUSTOMER 
Spectacles and Eyeglasses ithat Pit 
the face and Fit the sight the kind 
we sell. 

1746 



DR. N. F. PENN.6,3 m^^' " «... a, 



Efficient, Service and Economy 

IS MY SLOGAN 

C. SCOTT CHAMBERS 

Maimer and Funeral Director 



WALTON, KENTUOKY. 



:,s^** a> * > 






^m®» 






-^Hatia9a^B^B^Bt» 






the present. With thousands marry- Hamleth was prince of Jutland; his 
ing each year, the number of new ( father, the king of Jutland, had been 
homes being erected to house them Is j murdered by his own brother, Fengo, 
sadly inadequate. It is estimated , who took the throne and queen of the 
there are a million homes short in the dead man. Hsmleth feigned madness 
United States. That is why every to save his own life. He stabbed one 
family should seriously consider the of Fengo's courtiers, sent to spy upon 
possibility of getting a home of its him, and for this purpose concealed 



| WE WANT EVERY MAN & 

£ in Boone and Kenton Counties 

W That has a farm large or small, or House and Lot 

?r to sell to list it with ua and we will advertise and 

?rT find a buyer if there is any. 

% The Wisenberger Real Estate Co. 

#• BEN Phone South 6008 JOHN 

$k 815 Coppia Bldg. COVINGTON, KY. 



V* 



IMP. GERMAN COACH HORSE 



A FINE YOUNG JACK 



n scientist says that 
fdlble. Starving Russians, 
, should be sble to get 1st 
their vast supply of 



gle day. had taken twenty-five thousand 
pounds from the bank, falsifying the 
accounts to conceal the shortage. The 
man's credulity Is evident from the 
fact that he placed the money at odds 
of 20 to 1, which meant that he stood 
to win half a million pounds, or $2,- 
500.000 if his horse came In first. Of 
course, so bookmaker could afford to 
pay a bet of this size— but Goudle 
overlooked this fact and cheerfully 
wagered his "borrowed" capital. The 
horse naturally failed to win, and. In 
an effort to recoup hia losses, the cash- 
ier commenced systematically to loot 
the bank's funds. , 

One of the odd features of the case 
which Freost discovered, by blind luck, 
Goudle one day placed a big bet on a 
horse that won. When he went te 
collect his bet, with the firm intention 
of squaring his accouats with the 
bank, he was casually Informed that 
the wager had not been placed m 
time, and he was advised to put It on 
another "sure tip," which lost. When 
his defalcations reached a point when 
it was hopeless to attempt further con- 
cealment from the bank authorities, 
Gouldle "went out to lunch." 

It dldnt take Freost long to dis- 
cover that, la planning a round-up of 
the gambling gang he was tackling 
one of the moat difficult jobs of his 
csreer. . 

One by one Freost picked up the 
various threads of the tangled case. 
One by one he followed the various 
dues, at least one of which led to 
thf suicide of a member of the book- 
makers' clique. But, In addition to 
seeing that Oouldle was SSBI to prison 
for ten years. Freost secured evl- 
dence which forced the return of all 
but a Minall uniount of money which 
had been taken from the Hank of 
Liverpool and placed upon /torses. 
which, save In a aJngls Instance, had 
OS chance whatever to win. 



own. For the family of moderate ; himself under a truss of straw. He 

reproached his mother with her 
shameful second marriage to such ef- 
fect that she promised to help him 
In avenging his father by putting 
Fengo to death — a promise which she 
kept These are the very Incidents 
Shskespeare has selected for his play, 
sometimes emphasizing the points of 
the narrative, sometimes softening 
tbem or changing them in harmony 
with his own vivid conception of 
dramatic requirements. Shakespeare's 
"Hamlet" was first played In 1600 or 
a glance, as the ! ,80l « *"<* *nt printed In 100 3. 

This bungalow President Eliot Was Oarsman, 

feet wide and 39 feet long The Varalty club , t Harvard unl . 

versity Is made up of athletes who 



means the bungalow affords an excel- 
lent shelter. It la small, comparative- 
ly inexpensive, and delightfully cosy 
and comfortable. Moreover it is dis- 
tinctively individual in design. 

Such a home is the charming bun- 
galow shown here with floor plans. 
Low rambling design, it forma a very 
pleasing picture with Its immaculate 
white stucco exterior and seclusive 
front porch recessed under an exten- 
sion of the roof. It gives an impres- 
sion of bigness, but really la not as 
large as It looks at 
dimensions show. 



on the longest side which Includes the 
wing containing the rear bedroom. 




Is made 
have won their letter In competition. 



JLoceRjn 



The windows are unique sad ample, 
insuring plenty of light sad ventila- 
tion is all parts of the hone. Two 
triple window* provide light for the 
dining room, s Isrgs cheerful room en 
the right front, 16 feet 6 inches by 18 
feet. The porch is a few steps aboy e 
the walk sad very attractively sur- 
rounded by broad stucco balustrades 
and protected by an arch of the same 
material. The front door opens di- 
rectly Into the living room, the larg- 
est room In the home, being 17 feet 6 
inches by 18 feet. The living and din- 
ing rooms are connected by a wide- 
open doorway. Leading from the liv- 
ing room Is a narrow hall which gives 
access to the two bedrooms and 
equipped with apace-saving garment 
carriers which eliminate much of the 
waste entailed by old-faahloned 
clothes t'loeets. Each bedroom haa 
aplendld ventilation facilities and win 
dow apses. The rear bedroom haa 
windows on two aides. Moreover In 
being separated from the living rooms 
ss they sre, tits people who wish to 



At | recent luncoeon of the club the 
names of ell the graduates present, 
In the order of their classes, were read, 
and first upon the list was the name 
oj President Emeritus Charles W. El- 
iot, '53. 

President Bllot was a noted Har- 
vard oarsman In his day, and he told 
the club youngsters present of how 
the Harvard, color was chosen by s 
aix-oared crew in which be rowed 
while be was in college. Harvard 
"crimson" st one time degenerated to 
magenta, according to color historians 
at Cambridge, but deep research bas 
developed that the true shade is ar- 
terial red. 



Letters of Recommendation. 
"Billy" Wllllama, United States 
commissioner ef Internal revenue, 
says a lawyer told him once that "a 
letter ef recommendation does not evi- 
dence s man's ability, but m e r e l y alg- 
Blfles the amiability of the writer." 
That is about at solid a truth aa oas 
will see In s day's work. Bvery ready 
letter writer will agree to that Many 
letters teU the truth shoot the man 
for whom they sre written, bat they 
rarely tell the whole truth. If there 
are unpleasant facta aboot the bearer 
of the letter, the writer has been dis- 
creetly sad courteously silent la re- 
spect to them. It la not his business 
to argue and analyse. It is bis Job 
to give a friend a life.— The Mont- 
gomery (Ala.) Advertiser. 




M0HAMED 



Rag. No. 3757 
Bred by J. Hanson, Hanover, Ger- 
many, will make the 1922 season at 
my stable, two miles west of Hatha- 
way and four miles east of Rabbit 
Hash, on the Union and Rabbit Hash 
Grade Road, at $10.00 to insure s 
living colt, money due when colt is 
foaled or mare parted with. 

Description. 

Mohamed is a dark bay with star 
in forehead, 16 Vs hands high, weighs 
1470 lbs., and is s sure fosl getter. 
— Ca re tak e n t o pr e ve nt accid e nts, 
but will not be responsible should 
any occur. 

For pedigree address, 

JACOB RICH, R. D. 2 

June 1 Burlington, Ky. 




Notice to Shippers. 

Having now two trucks— a one and 
a two ton, I am prepared to do your 
hauling, large or small. Qniok 
and efficient service. 

Your Beaineaa Solicited. 

W. M. Rachal, Jr. 

Union, Kentucky. 



'4" 



Wealthy Indiana. 
A great many Indians are very 
wealthy and own a great desl of both 
reel sad personal property. A large 
number of them are fully enfranchised 
cltlsens of the United States. The 
commissioner of Indian affalra nays 
that every effort Is made to Induce 
the Indian settlers on the reservations 
to Improve themselves sod make use 
of the opportunity America 
them to b ec o me rinses*. 



FERTILIZER 

I HAVE 01 BANS AT 

Burlington « Believoe 

Different Kinds of Fertilizer 
Made By The 

Hopkins F.rtlllitr Co. 

These are the beat 
_ Grade Fartiliaers, 

Price s Much L ower 

J. B. ARVIN, 

Burlington, Ky. 



ooo+aaoooaooooeooooooooooo 



Take Your Oousty Paper 



FAIR PROMISE 



Will mske the sesson of 1922 on the 
farm of Florian Holton on the Law- 
renceburg Ferry Road, one fourth 
of a mile from the Burlington and 
Petersburg pike, and about three 
fourths of a mile from Lawrence- 
burg Ferry, a t $10.00 to insure a 
living colt. Money due when the colt 
is fosled or the mare parted with or 
bred to other stock. 
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE 

Fair Promise is coming 9-years old,. 
16 hands high, good body, bone, 
head and ears; black with white 
points. He has proven himself an ex- 
cellent breeder. 

Fair Promise is by Jim Terry's 
famous Jack, Fair Promise. Dam— 
Bettie, Jr., out of Bettie Sr., a jennet 
owned by James Lair; Bettie, St., 
by Dual; he by Sampson; he by Thos. 
Allen's imported Jack. 

Due care will be taken to prevent 
accidents, but will not be responsi- 
ble should sny occur. 

EARL WALTON, 
FLORIAN HOLTON 



4 



Yoi} Can Trade 
the Article You 
Don't Need For 
Something You 
Do by cAdver- 
tising. 






♦oeeeooeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeee* 

READ YOUR 

COUNTY PAPER 

$1.50 The Ycnr. 

eeee«eeeaeeeeeeeee 



(or ta« RBCOEDsV 
MMM» » m< 



^fH8l£ 



l) 






■*> 



■ 



ft) 



A* 




COUNTY RECORDER. 



Vol. XXXXVI I 



Ertabluhed 1875 



BURLWGTON, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY JUNE 15, 1022 



$1.50 Per Tear 



No 36 



4> 



A WEEH NEWS. 

Spraying in this county u follow- 
ed by moat f armera in order to got 
rid of potato begs, but spraying to 
control disease and keep tho Tines 
vigorous is not commonly don*. The 
rapctice of thoroughly spraying has 
given increases in other parts of the 
■tate, of as much as thirty bushels 
per sere. Whether or not growers can 
afford to spray id this country wffl 
depend on conditions in your potato 
field. If your Tines die before frost 
on the late crop or the early ones 
die prematurely with tip burn, then 
you can keep them green* and grow- 
ing about two weeks longer by thor- 
ough spraying with. Bordeaux Mix- 
ture. 



NOTICE TO TO- 
BACCO GROWERS. | 



Tobacco Ware- 
its June circular 



Rockcastle's county school muddle 
in which have figured during the last 
year the invalidation of teachers' 
examinations and the discovery of a 
fraudulent teacher's certificate, pre-, 
sented in another county, has result- 
ed in the indictment of the County- 
Superintendent, Mrs. Alice Davis, on 
charges of misappropriating public 
funds and/ of foregoing certificates, 
and the indictment of J. S. Swineford 
vice chairman of the county board, 
on a charge of illegally issuing war- 
rants to his own son for salary as 
teacher, according to Mack Morgan, 
special inspector for the Department 
of Education. 

—ii i 

A total of $18,729.22 in Inheri- 
tance taxes was collected from 44 
estates during the month of May by 
the State Tax Commission, accord- 
ing to the monthly report made by 
R. T. Wells, chairman of the com- 
mission, to State Auditor John J. 
Craig, Frankfort The largest collec- 
tion was $8,856.88 from the estate 
oi Louisa Welch Lbarat, of Franklin 
county; the second largest $ 2,909.28 
was from the estate of Maria Y. Rob- 
erts, of Jefferson county, and the 
third largest $2,692.37 was from the 
estate of Joseph C. WhHehoose of 
Kenton county. 

Since tiie first of 
June 1, 1922, the 

issued 970 auto )li ligMi fr'utor* 
than were issued durtePI I twelve 
months of last year. Of tins number 
about 100 were for nW cars. At 
*n average of S13 a eer, would pro- 
duce tiie sum of $12,610; there has 
also been issued 120 truck license st 




sn average of 240 per truck, which 
ie $4,800, making a total of $17,810 
the people of Boone county 
paid, for the. dj- 

pleasure cot or trues, outside of tax- 
es and upkeep. Joy-riding is very ex- 
pensive. 

The United States spent $o00 r 
000,000 for roads in 1921, accord- 
ing to estimates of the Bureau of 
Public Roads, United States Depart- 
ment of Agriculture. This sum was 
derived from tiie following sources: 
Local road bonds, S3 per cent; coun- 
ty, twonship, and district taxes, as- 
sessments, and appropriations, 14 
per cent; State taxes and appropria- 
tions, 12 per cent; State road bonds, 
7 per cent; motor vehicle license rev- 
enues, 19 per cent; Federal aid, 14 
per cent; and miscellaneous sources, 
1 per cent 

The iceless refrigerator was devel- 
oped by extension workers as s home 
convenience for use in hot, dry cli- 
mates where it is difficult to secure 
ice. A report has been received by 
the United States Department of 
Agriculture showing how the princi- 
ple of the iceless refrigerator has 
been successfully spplied by a Wy- 
oming woman florist to keep cut 
flowers in good condition. 



The case of the Commonwealth vs. 
Mrs. Ida Gerding, of Constance, 
charged with assault, was before 
the county court, last Thursday, and 
was continued on account of Absent 
witnesses. The warrant for her ar- 
rest was sworn to by Mrs, Peeno, of 
Constance. S. W. Tolin was the at- 
torney for Mrs. Gerding. 

J. G. Adkins, who was confined in 
jail for shooting Prank Norman, was 
released one day last week, on s 
$1,600 bond; Ambrose Ammerman. 
who had been confined in the coun- 
ty jail for the past two months wss 
released last week on a 21,000 bond. 
■fci ' 

Don't forget the big all-day pic- 
nic to be given by the members of 
the Boone County Perm Bureau at 
their new warehouse in Florence, 
Wednesday, Jane 28th. 



The Cincinnati 
house Company in 
letter says: 

"On April 10th, this year, we 
wrote you st some length, endeavor- 
ing to point out the advisability of 
growing a full crop of Burley, plant- 
ed early, carefully cultivated, prop- **• J** 01 * of haphasard 
erly housed and handled. 

▲t this writing tiie crop is on the 
hill, conditions generally favorable. 
We are still of the. opinion that a full 
crop of good to fine Burley isdesir- 
sble, and will be appreciated by 
menufseturers. They certainly will 
no* hesitate to take as mcuh of it 
as can be taken care of. They have 
always taken a full stock from a 
good crop, and on the contrary 
have fought shy of over-stocking at 
a time when they were compelled to 
make selections out of a *n+dimn or 
common crop. Therefore, we advise 
giving ;the crop now growing, if 
possible, more than ordinary care 
and attention in cultivation, curing 
and handling. In our former letter 
we told you there was enough com- 
mon and medium old tobacco on hand 
to fill all requirements for such for 
1922. We now believe tiie supply 
of these grades will be sufficient to 
take care of quite a portion of the 
requirements for 1922, but not to 
the extent as to adversely affect 
market value for 1922 crop. 

The Cincinnati Tobacco Ware- 
house Company is still setting tobac- 
co of the old crops, some of them two 
and three years eld, but later will 
be offering the redried tobacco of 
the 1921 crop, which will, no doubt, 
be superior in both quality and con- 
dition. This Company will maintain 
an open market the year round for 
tobacco packed in hogsheads. Our 
Friend, the Kenton Loose Leaf To* 
baoco. Warehouse, of Covington, Ky., 
will continue to sell in the loose leaf 
way as heretofore. 

We have naught but the best and 
friendliest f ehog towards the grower 
who believed hit beat interest Has., 
in the cooperative plan of marketing trouble to study the problems of 



SOWING THE BUSINESS SEED. 

Merchants of the older type some 
times used to think that if they had 
a good location on a popular busi- 
ness street, they would get trade 
without much effort to solicit it. 
They would feel they would get a 
certain portion of those who passed 
their stand or were attracted by 
their window display. 

This theory assumes that people 
decide where they went to trade as 

influences, 
and influenced by the fact that one 
store msy be s short distance nesror 
than another. That is not the wsy 
people decide wnere they are going 
to trade. 

The average person does not visit 
the store thct happens to be nearest 
him when he feels the need to buy 
something. He usually knows in ad- 
vance where he wants to go, as the 
result of impressions and ideas 
formed over a considerable period of 
time. The way to get his trade is to 
biuld up in his mind theidea that 
certain places are the best puces to 
tradein,a ndthe nth efactth atce rtai 
trade in, and. then the fact that cer- 
tain other places have -good loca- 
tions and attractive window displays 
is not likely to shake his purpose. 

The quickest and surest wsy to 
create a conviction of that kind, Is 
to keep up a campaign of advertis- 
ing. One notice will not do it, but it 
takes constant hammering. If a per- 
son sees in s newspaper s constant 
succession of advertising indicating 
that a certain store is working hard 
to please the public, if special op- 
portunities are constantly being 
called to public attention, he is go- 
ing to get the impression that that 
store ie s live place where he can get 
good values, He will pass bystores 
having an equally good location, and 
equally attractive window display to 



MILK PRODUCERS 

Hold Convention ami Trustees 

Art Chosen to Elect 

Officers. 



At a meeting of the Tri-State Co- 
operative Milk Marketing Associa- 
tion held at Turner Hall, Cincinna- 
ti, last Thursday, J. B. Cloud, of 
Hebron, was chosen as one of the 
fourteen Trustees who are to organ- 
ize and elect officers. The meeting 
was attended by farmers and their 
wives and daughters from Ohio, In- 
diana and Kentucky. 

W. F. Schilling, President of tiie 
Twin City Producers' Association of 
Norfhfield, Minnesota, in an ad- 
dress at tiie opening of the conven- 
tion, appealed to the farmers for 
greater co-operation for their own 
good and the good of the milk con- 
sumers. 

"Wake up," he urged. "If you do 
not you and your wives won't have 
enough money to pay for embalming 
fluid to get you out of the world. 

"You dairy farmers s*« not get- 
ting what you are entitled to from 
the milk dealers, and you will not 
until you can organise your own 
milk and test it yourselves at your 
co-operative creamery plant 

"My association went through the 
same trouble. We were indicted and, 
tried and the milk dealers told us to 
drink our own milk, but that was 
when we were weak like you now 
are. Now they are glad that we had 
the backbone to organise and co-op- 
erate to market our product. 

"If . you do not co-operate and 
handle your own product, you dairy 
farmers of the Ohio Valley and vi- 
cinity, 



WHY JOIN THE FARM BUREAU? 



you will lose 22*000,000 a 
reach the place that has impressed j vear ' which now gees into the pro- 
itaelf on his mind by its constant fits _ o{ tne buge creameries which 



effort to interest the people. 

WASHINGTON COMMENT. 

Tnat the United States is poorly 
served by its present immigration 
laws is evident to any who takes the 



his tobacco. He la sn honest nan snd 
taews that plan is still ontrisl. He 
has no desire to injure his friends 
of * life time by circulating or cre- 
sting harmful propaganda; if inform- 
ed he knows It is untrue; if not in- 
formed he will not be amere gosejp- 
er. His desire is to be on the fsir 
side, and will be, even though he 

" ^fttT'Rswr'tftH 

isjapers in every community, 
mat tslkers, but remittent 
thinkers. They know the bray of the 
sss is louder snd carries as far as 
the whistle, of- the Bob White, or 
the "fsithful Watch dog's honest 
bark," and that is about all. To you, 
which "Listens" sweeter, which gives 
forth the greater unselfish joy end 
cheer, the pleasure of living? 

These uninformed, or evil minded, 
persons are continually circulating 
a report, the Kenton Loose Leaf To- 
bacco Warehouse is closed and will 
not open. We- are telling you the 
truth. The Kenton Loose Leaf To- 
bacco Warehouse will open Decem- 
ber 1st, 1922, and stay open until 
all the winter order Burley tobacco 
is offered and sold. 

Yours Truly, 

THE CINCINNATI TOBACCO 
WAREHOUSE COMPANY. 

NEW OFFICERS ELECTED 



Much is being said about tiie nec- 
essity of prison reform, snd one of 
the most needed changes hi to All up 
a lot of the empty cells with boot- 
leggemandbandits. 

The class of people who indorse 
Tanlac is a convincing guarantee of 
the medicine's merit Give it a trial.' 
For sale by W. L. Kirkpatrick, Bur- 
Hngton. ^^^^ 

John Rogers, of Belleview neigh- 
borhood, shipped to market, last 
week, fifty-five 200-pousd hogs, for 
which he received good prices. 

Dr. K. W. Ryle ass purchased a 

sew Ford runabout 



Boone Pott Amerioin Legion 
Elect New Officers. 



At a regular metting of Bpone 
Post No. 4, American Legion of Ken- 
tucky, held at Burlington, Ky., on 
Tuesday, June 6, 1022, the follow- 
ing officers were elected for the en- 
suing year: 

J. Ailie Grant. . .Post Commander 
J. P. Brothers. . .Vice-Commander 

Galen S. Kelly Finance Officer 

Harold Conner Post-Adjutsnt 

Rev. John Garber. .Post-Chaplain 
James B. Pefctit. .Ssrg't-at-Arma. 

Frank Sayre Athletic Officer 

Irving Regenbogen Historian 

'in addition to the above officers 
the following were elected to serve 
as the Executive Committee: Stan- 
ley Aylor, Stanley Parsons, Sandford 
Bristow, Robert Coffmsn and Omer 
W. Cleek, 

The first Tuesday after the first 
Monday of each month was agreed 
upon as the Regular meeting night 
And hereafter all members will re- 
ceive due notice of such meeting snd 
the nature of business to be transact- 
ed. 

By order of the Post Commander. 
HAROLD CONNER, Adj't 

WILL DELIVER* THEIR WOOL. 



literacy, of undesirable aliens who 
fall to understand or live by tiie 
standards of American .fife, or who 
foBow the curious methods ,by 
which admission to this country is 
sometimes obtained— fraud, smug- 
gling, or lack of care on the part of 
authority. 

Any immigation law, no matter 
how Justly, framed and wisely admin- 
istered. Will probably occasionally 
permit injustice and cause suffering, 
but there seems to be no real reason 
why sufficient discretion cannot be 
given proper authority to make hu- 
mane exceptions, to impersonal law, 
when the law interferes as between 
man and wife, mother and child, or 
son and mother. 

A ease in point is that of the moth- 
er of "Charlie" Vjhaplin. Mrs. Chap- 
Un was' admitted 'to this country as 
an alien, sugering from mental dis- 
lease (due to shell shock) and per- 
mitted to remain for treatment for 
a year. When the year was up she 
became subject to deportation as an 
undesirable alien, regardless of the 
fact that her internationally famous 
son, worth well over a million dol- 
lars, was doing al in his power to 
make her happy and comfortable, 
was providing her with a home, doc- 
tors, nurses, and treatment. 

The case is being adjusted. It 
took "special rulings" and "opinions" 
of legal lights in the government to 
do it. It should have peedefi noth- 
ing more than proper evidence be- 
fore a commissioner of immigration. 
Those who think that "law is law," 
regardless of personal cases, might 
try imagining their own mothers in 
Mrs. Chaplin's place; perhaps then 
they will see more clearly the need 
not only of intensive restriction of 
immigration, but of humanizing the 
administration of such laws. 

BIG TIME BEING PLANNED 



handle your product' 



COUNTRY EXPERIENCE. 



A man and his eleven-year-old boy 
were bumping along towards home. 
The heavy wheels on the rutty roadh, 
the squeaking of the spring seat snd 
the rattle of the sideboards make 
talking difficult. It was a fine chance 
for thinking. 

The man generally did a lot of 
thinking when he brought the empty 
wagon home from town. 

The transactions there always so- 
bered him somehow, brought, him 
down to earth from his optimistic 
dreaming that a full wagon of well 
produced corn or hogs always gives 
a man. On the way home he realized 
that it takes hard work to raise 
corn too much hard work for the 
money it brought. 

While the man brooded over the 
gap between his debts and his assets 
the' boy sucked a licorice stick and 
thought about all he had seen that 
day. 

Then there came back into his 
boyish mind the thing he had discov- 
ered that afternoon something queer. 
Why was it? 

What was the difference between 
his father and the storekeeper? He 
had followed' his father into the 
•tore when he had sold the five fat 
barrows and had then trotted after 
him to the other counter where he 
bought supplies with the money. Tho 
two conversations stodd out in his 
mind like the raised letters on his 
grandpa's tombstone. Something was 
wrong somewhere. He had sort of 
lost respect for his father. He musi 
not be sa mart a man aa the store- 
keeper. Why? 

"Pa," he yelled to drown tiie 
noise of the wagon. "Weren't those 
your hogs?" 

"Why, yes." 

"Then why did you say to the 
man, "How much will you give me 
for them?" 

"The botcher names his own price 
when he buys our stuff.** 

"Well then why couldn't yon walk 
up to the grocery clerk and ssy, "See 
here, I'll give just one dime for all 
the licorice sticks you got?" 

The grocer Would have laughed 
st me.** 

,"Well why didn't you laugh etthe 
butcher?" 

"That wouldn't do me sny good, 
I'd have to take them bed home 
again;'' 

"But he has to have hogs or- he 
can't be a butcher?" 

"He would buy my neighbor's 
hogs." 

l*Why don*J the neighbors just 



THE FINAL SUMMONS 



Answered By Charles 
After an Illness of Feor 
Weeks of Typhoid 



1 



One of the saddest deaths that 
occurred in this community, 
perhaps, in the _^unty, in many * 
day, was that of last Thursday morn- 
ing, June 8th, 1922, at 7 o'clock, 
when Charles Maurer, closed his 
eyes upon this world snd ent 
into that hut, long sleep, after 
illness of four weeks, st his h< 
just west of town. At his beside 
his wife snd six children. 

Typhoid fever was the immediate) 

cause of his death although he has? 

been in poor health for some rime 

prior to the time he took to Ins bed 

' two weeks ago. 

He was born near Belleview, April 
22, 1871, and was a son of 'mil ill 
and Rebecca (Cook) Maurer, beam 
of whom are dead. He was mai ileal 
to Josie Scott Grant, daughter est 
John snd Lou Scott, January 4th, 
1905, snd to this union were' 
six children, all boys, all of 
survive, him. "Caddie" Maurer, 
he was called by his intimate 
was a quiet unassuming gentle 
ever looking forward to the welfare* 
and happiness of hts family, and ewer 
ready to assist others in time of tiou 
ble. He was a friend of mis— "a 
friend in need aawvil as a friend in- 
deed." -, 



A newspaper man who spent his 
earlier life in « country town but 
has since lived in large cities, says 
he feels bis years in rural surround- 
ings gave him a more valuable ex- 
perience of human nature than he 
ever got in his city life. . - 

In the country, he said, people 
show up for what they are. You 
come to know them intimately, you 
become familiar with all their eccen- 
tricities snd you understand their 
motives better. There may some- 
times be disagreeable gossip, * but 
there is much intimate friendship 

and manifestation of sympathy Ind laugh at him, too?" 
appreciation. 

The country folks can read what 
is going on inside of people's minds 
and they, become geen in their analy- 
sis of human action. You can't fool 
tiie folks who have had that exper- 
ience much. If fakers snd bluffers 
come slong they can see right thru 
them, snd are not swayed by super- 
ficial apearances. 

In city life people live more on 
the surface of things. Their atten- 
tion is caught by the shows snd ex- 
citement snd superficial glitter. They 
do not see the inside of things. They 
do not become intimately acquainted 
with people, and do not have time in 
their rushing lives to stop and ana- 
elys humsn conduct and become 
judges of humsn nature. As a conse- 
quence they are more frequently de- 
ceived by false appearances. People 
will attain positions of much promi- 
nence and seem entitled to them, 
when country people would quickly 
detect their artificial and hollow 
quali ty and attach little weight 



*l 



Next Tuesday, Wedneadsy and 
Thursday the farmers of Boone Coun- 
ty will be busy delivering their wool. 
Many farmers through-out the state 
were caught by speculator* and re- 
ceived prices a* low as 10 to 10 
cent* pound for their woo). 



A big time is being plsnsed by 
the members of the Boone County 
Farm Bureau for the people of Boone 
county at the picnic which is to be 
held, in the new warehouse at Flor- 
ence, Wednesday, June 28th. Many 
new features are being planned for 
the surprise snd entertainment of 
all who attend. A cordial invitation 
is* extended to each and every one. 
Bring well filled baskets with you. 

INCENDIARY FIRES. 



The United States fire lees last 
year was something tremendous, 
amounting to $485,000,000. Insur^ 
ance men suggest that a huge num- 
ber were set to secure insurance. 

These fires are a burden on every 
family, as insurance is one of the 
costs of doing buslnes which the 
consumer must pay, every dollar of 

The man who sets fire to a building 
commits one of the worst offenses 
known to human nature. If he does 
H from revenge, he reveals a dark 
snd vindictive mind, and if he does 
it to collect insurance, he endangers 
life and places a burden on his fel- 
lewman. No punishments the courts 
will impose on ouch sneaks are too 
•ever*.. 



^tor 
them 

The country town is a little sam- 
ple of the wide world on a small 
scale. The man who has lived in a 
country town has , seen about all 
forms of human mentality, and 
learned to site them up for their real 
worth. His judgment is sounder on 
political and civic questions, he is 
not so often fooled by demagogue, 
nor is he deceived by false appear- 
ances in business and social life. 

NOW IS THE TIME. 

From the way some of our young 
folks stay out these nights snd get 
up and out next day at nine or ten 
o'clock they must think making a liv- 
ing is unimportant. 

The fellow who stays out these 
abort nights is worth but very little 
on the job next day and gradually 
gets to be less account. These are 
the days to rise with the sun snd 
speed the plow. Now is the time to 
make hay while the sun shines. 

The grass hopper sang all the 
summer and was allowed to dance in 
the winter and unless there is a 
change there will be several daaces 
in this vicinity next Winter. 

USE YOUR HEAD. 

A wood pecker pecks out s great 
many pecks of sawdust when build- 
ing s hut. He works like s nigger to 
mske the hole bigger, snd he's sore 
If his cutter won't cut. He won't both 
or with plans of cheap artisans; but 
there's one thing can rightly be said, 
th* whole excavation has this expla- 
nation: He builds it by using his 
head. 

If the girl of the period did a tit- 
tle ¥* prinking, and a little store 
telakiag. ah* would cease out better. 



We can't all get together." 
"Why can't we all get together?" 
"I don't know." 

We can all get together. 
That is why the Farm Bureau 
here. 



is 



STORES MD HOMES 

Raided At Williamstown By 

Prohibition Officers -Six 

Arrested, Liquor Seized 



Williamstown, Ky., last Friday 
buized with excitement when a flock 
of Federal prohibition enforcement 
agents, Newport police and a militia- 
man swooped down on the village 
and raided two stores and two resi- 
dences, seising more than 60 gallons 
of whisky, one still with a .total ca- 
pacity of 100 gallons, several shot- 
guns and a quantity of ammunition. 



Six men were arrested on charges 
of having possessed liquor in viola- 
tion of. the Volstead act, and were 
arraigned before U. S. Commissioner 
Oscar Roetken, at Covington, and 
released on bond. They were order- 
ed to appear for hearings. They are 
Kirtley, Charles and Wirth Barnes, 
grocers, 107 Msin street, Williams- 
town; Peter Bobs, clerk for the 
Bsrnes brother*; W. N. McMillan, 
105 Main street, jeweler, and Glen- 
more Bennett, 106 Main street. 
Kirtley Barne's bond is $1,000 and 
the others is $500 each. 

The raiders included Christopher 
Schott, Jsmes Wood snd Elmer Cor- 
rell, enforcement officers working 
out of the Covington office; Caotain 
Roy Eaaley, Felix Fields, W. C. 
White and John Collins, of the Lex- 
ington office; Police Chief C. W. 
Thomssson, Detective David Mur- 
phy and Patrolman Charles Debbs, 
of Newport, and Captain R. C. Grant, 
member of the Kentucky State Na- 
tional Guard. Williamstown is 35 
miles from Covington. 

They raided the Barnes store, con- 
fiscating, they say, a large still, 37 
gallons of moonshine and six gal- 
lons of red whisky. Then they went 
to Wirth Bame's home on the Cov- 
ington pike, where they say they 
found fifteen gallons of moonshine. 
Small quantities of liquor were 
found on McMillan's and Bennetts 
premises, the officers allege. Only 
enough liquor waa held to ahow aa 
evidence. 

ICC CREAM FESTIVAL. 
There will be an ice cream festival 
given in the grove at the Big Bone 
Baptist church, Saturday, June 17th. 
To begin at 4 p. m. You are eordially 
invited to attend. Proceeds for tint 
benefit of the church. 



He served as Circuit Clerk; 
nine years— haying been at, 
in 1913 to fill the unexpired term of 
Jaa. A. Duncan, who resigned, •*> 
was elected in 1916 without opposi- 
tion and served six years, until Jan- 
uary 1, 1922. He performed the du- 
ties of the office with credit, he 
ed the people effieciently snd 
fully. 

He was a member of tile Christian 
church at Belleview, and was also a 
member of the Masons, Odd-FeBowa, 
K. of Fs, Eastern Star andT.~ 
lodges. 

Mr. Maurer' s entire life was „ 
in tins county, and was highly 
spotted by all who knew him. 
ends the career of another good 
iaen. He has gone home to 
the coming of others snd to 
loved ones who have gone before. 

Besides his wife and children he> 
is survived by two brothers, John J.» 
of Belleview, Ed. of Pittsburg, and 
one slater, Mrs. Jsmes G. Smith, of 
Belleview, snd a legion of friends 
throughout the county, who sympa- 
thize with the haaaaesd ia their hoar 
of sadness and sorrow. 

The funeral services were held at 
the home Sunday afternoon in the- 
presence of a large concourse of rel- 
atives and friends, after which Uto 
remains were taken to Belleview 
interred in tile cemetery at 
place. C. Scott Chambers,- ui 
taker. 

The funeral services were con- 
ducted st the house by Row. G. CL 
Omer of the Christian church, haw ' 
fore one of the largest crowds that 
ever attended a hke occasion in tins 
part of the county. The process**** 
that followed the remains from tie* 
residence to Belleview cemetery be- 
ing over a mile in length. At tho ■ 
cemetery the funeral cortege was 
met by a larger crowd of friends 
snd relatives of the community in 
which he was born snd reared, where; 
the Masons conducted their services, 
paying their tribute to a departed 
member, neighbor and friend. 

One of the saddest scenes ever 
witnessed, was when the casket was 
being borne from the house to the 
hearse through the vast throng, ffaj- , 
lowed by the wife and six little br-s, 
brought tears to the eyes of n •& 
every one. 

The pall-bearers were eompoc »<f 
of members of the orders to> wbichr 
he belonged — Colin Kelly, Kenneths 
Ryle, John Smith, Ephriam Clare, 
Sam Williamson and Man ley Ryh*. 

The floral offerings were beautiful" 
and one of the largest ever seen an 
a like occasion, coining from friends 
far and near. 



SCHOOL NOTES. *\j 

The examination for Teachers 
Certificates for First snd Second 
Grades, as well aa State and High 
School, will be held in Burlington 
on Friday and Saturday June 16th 
and 17th. Exanwnation to begin at 
9 o'clock Friday morning. Our Sum- 
mer School is expected to begin in 
Burlington June 26th. Watch next 
week's issue for a more definite an- 
nouncement 

J. C. GORDON, Supfc. 

WOOL CUP TO BE GRADED 



Much of the 192$ wool clip will 
be graded in accordance with tenta- 
tive grades for wool initiated by the 
Bureau of Markets and Crop Esti- 
mates, United States Department of 
Agriculture. Ia practically all sac 
tion* of the country where in vestige*. 



orativeiy this year 



a aesdn and grade* 
oeaieftted, ItnH 
•d market wool eo*m* 



i 



Poverty if ant a as baa, aa* 
people treat * aa each. 



FAGB 

. 0*i ■ 



TWO 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 




NEWS FROM WASHINGTON 

Inasmuch as Senator McCormick, 
Chairman of the Republican Sena- 
torial Campaign Committee has ten- 
dered the support of his organization 
to Col. Smith Brookhart in his Sen- 
atorial campaign in Iowa, it would 
be interesting to know if his sup- 
port carries with it an endorsement 
of the policies of Col. Brookhart as 
revealed in his primary campaign. 

CoL Brookhart, for instance, de- 
nounced the repeal of the Excess 
Profits Tax by the Republican Con- 
greas and the attempt to materially 
lower the higher surtaxes. 

He demanded the repeal of the 
Each-Cummins railroad act, which 
President Harding declared to be 
the reatest piece of railroad legisla- 
tion ever passed. He has given un- 
qualified endorsement of the Agri- 
cultural Bloc in Congress. He de- 
clared he favored the control of the 
Federal Reserve Board by produc- 
ers. He denounced Newberryism 
which a Republican Senate approved 
and ratified by seating Newberry. 
He declares for the government 
ownership of railroads. 

The press of Iowa construes Col. 
Brookhart's primary victory as a 
notice that "the rank and file of the 
party is not in favor of the pro- 
posed tariff, the 'ship subsidy, the 
juggling of adjusted compensation 
for ex-service men and the general 
policy of wiggle and wobble." Does 
the support of Col. Brookhart by 
the Republican Senatorial Campaign 
Committee mean that the Commit- 
tee also is not in fsvor of these 
things? 

The things for which Col. Brook- 
hart stands, as we understand them, 
constitute treason to the Republican 
party as now organized and con- 



BRED SOWS NEED GAIN IN 

WEIGHT BEFORE FARROWING 



Lexington, Ky. — After being bred 
and before fall farrowing, mature 
brood sows should gain from 75 to 
90 pounds in weight, swine breeders 
say. The gains made by yearlings 
during the summer should be more 
than this. These gains not only in- 
sure strong pigs and a good flow of 
milk after farrowing but also offset 
the loss in weight of the sow during 
the farrowing and succeeding suck- 
ling period. 

"During the first ten weeks follow- 
ing breeding, the sows should have 
enough grass or forage crops such 
as clover, alfalfa, Sudan grass, rape 
and oats to make any grain feed un- 
necessary," E. J. Wilford, a swine 
specialist of the College of Agricul- 
ture pointed out. "This not only will 
result in economy of feeding but 
also will be the means of giving the 
animals sufficient exercise and pro- 
viding them with more healthful sur- 
roundings. 

"During the last six weeks of the 
gestation period, it will be necessary 
to give the animals a small amount 
of grain feed. How much is fed will 
depend largely upon the amount of 
extra flesh the animals are carrying. 
The judgment of the feeder will de- 
termine how much is to be given at 
any one time. Regardless of the 
amount of grain fed, some protein 
supplement such as tankage, linseed 
oil, shorts or middlings should be 
supplied. 
' "Ordinarily, sows which have lost 
their place in the breeding herd 
should be fattened before they are 
sent to market. Thirty days of in- 
tensive feeding will put them in con- 
dition to sell at a sufficient advant- 
age to more than pay for the cost of 



trolled. Does the Republican Sena- fattening. In that time a mature sow 



torial Campaign Committee in sup- 
porting Col. Brookhart wish it to be 
understood that it endorses Col. 
Brookhart's "treason" and becomes 
an accomplice after the fact? 



The Treasury Department is rec- 
ommending that owners of the 8*4 
per cent Victory .notes, which will be 
redeemed on June 15, re-invest part 
of their redemption money in Treas- 
ury Savings Certificates. These cer- 
tificates run for a period of five 
years, and if held for this length of 
time they return 26 per cent over 
the cost price, or 6 per cent snnum. 
If necessity demands, however, they 
can be redeemed at any time prior to 
maturity. These certificates are is- 
sued in denominations of $1000, 
$100 and $26, at cost prices of $800 
$80 and $20 each, respectively, and 
any individual or corporation can 
own up to $5,000, maturity value, of 
the present issue. Both principal and 
interest are free from all state and 
local taxes and the Normal Federal 
Income tax. 

These certificates can be procur- 
ed through any post office or from 
the Savings Division, Fourth Federal 
Reserve District, Columbus, Ohio. 



A NAME THAT FITS. 

The more the New" York Herald 
talks about the pending Profiteers' 
Tariff Bill the more pointed and em- 
phatic are its utterances. This great 
Republican newspaper, like the man 
who was driving a balky horse which 
would go if called a certain name, 
has called the pending tariff bill ev- 
ery name it could think of. At least 
it has thought of the right nsme to 
characterise this particular piece of 
legislation, saying: 

"The New York Herald, reflecting 
the protective principles anl con- 
victions of its owner, is a consistent 
and steadfast advocate of the Amer- 
ican tariff system. But the owner of 
The New York Herald cannot stand 
for damn fool protectionism and the 
New York Herald will not stand for 
it." 

Now we know for sure from a Re- 
publican authority just what kind of 
a tariff bill this Fordney-McCumber 
thing is. 

If good old Dr. Samuel Johnson 
could have seen Senator James E. 
Watson (Newberry Republican, In- 
diana) wrap the American flag 
around him and have heard the soap- 
box oratory which was palmed or as 
an explanation of the Profiteers' 
Tariff bill in the Senator's best key- 
note style, he would have revised 
hiB famous saying that "patriotism is 
the best refuge of a scoundrel" and 
have made it read "patriotism is the 
last refuge of the tariff broker." 



would gain from 60 to 90 pounds 
Gains on sows which are to be sent 
to market should require not more 
than five and one-half pounds of 
grain for every pound of gain, which 
with the usual prices, would insure 
a good profit for fattening." 



DOWN AND OUT. 

(By Walt Masoa.) 

A down-and-outer, sadly pleading 
for rags and vituals he was needing, 
came to my door today; I staked 
him with a new suspender, and fed 
him henfruit fresh and tepder, and 
sent him on his way. Before he 
started forth to wander I gave him 
seven cents to squander in any way 
he chose; I said I thought a storm 
was brewing, and he agreed with me, 
while chewing his eggs and goods 
like those. When I was younger I'd 
have jawed him, my virtue would 
have overawed him, and spoiled his 
humble meal; but now I'm old I 
know that kindness is often ruined 
by the blindness of those who preach 
and spiel. I might have said, "Oh, 
Weary Willie, how idiotic, vain and 
silly the course you've followed longl 
You would not have been in such a 
pickle if you had salted dime and 
nickel when yon were young and 
strong." But when a man is starved 
and broken, the moral lecture loud- 
ly spoken, but turns his blood to 
bile; when he is smply fed and 
rested, his meal of hard boiled eggs 
digested, he'll hear you with a smile. 
And so I fed this Dusty Davie, and 
filled him up with eggs and gravy, 
and gave him seven cents; and when 
he left he' burst out singing, where, 
on arriving, he was bringing the new 
curves in laments. 



JERSEY DAYGEIEBRATION 

Ami Funeral of tht Scrub Sirs. 



Promptly at one o'clock, Saturday 
afternoon June 17th, at the High 
School grounds, Burlington, Mr. R. 
D. Canan, representative of Amer- 
ican Jersey Cattle Club, New York, 
City, will address the Jersey breed- 
ers and farmers of Boone county, tt 
is seldom that our breeders have an 
opportunity to hear a man like Mr. 
Canan talk Jerseys and breed type. 
Few sections in Kentucky are favor- 
ed with the services of Mr. Canan, 
and every breeder should come out 
and make a personal acquaintance 
with him. 

The buying committee of the 
Boone County Jersey Cattle Club 
have brought into the county the 
best shipment of Jersey heifers of 
an year .yet. They were selected 
from three of the best herds in the 
State. Moat of them are out of Reg- 
ister of Merit cows, and can he de- 
pended on for high production. The 
Boy end Girl Club members will 
draw them at this meeting. 

Immediately following Mr. Can- 
an's talk the Auctioneer's gavel will 
begin to fall on as choice an offering 
of young Jersey bulls as have been 
brought together in any county. 

Any one of them will develop into 
a herd sire of merit They will be at 
the mercy of the buyers. At every 
stroke of the auctioneers gavel a 
young bull sells, regardless of what 
they bring. It is the hope of the 
members consigning them that ev- 
eryone will replace a scrub or grade 
bull. 

Remember the time and place, and 
come join in the "Jersey Day" cele- 
bration. Help swat the scrub sire. 



200 More o! Those Wonderful 

Summer Dresses 



After Mr. Harding has succeeded 
in killing the twelve-hour work day 
in the steel industry he might try to 
institute about two hours of work 
per day in Congress. 

Railroad rates and wages, it de- 
velops, ar enot exempt from the old 
law that all that goes up is bound to 
come down. 

The Lord made the world and all 
of the people therein and we often 
wonder if He ever feels ashamed of 
some of the "birds" he produced. 

Borrowing trouble is the easiest 
thing in the world. There are so 
many who want to get rid of it 

The world is full of good people, 
Jhut many are unable to tell us from 
the common herd. 

Don't rock the boat unless you 
know how to awlm. The other fellow 
doesn't count. 

As the days go by, it begins to ap- 
paar that the ertme wave is a perma- 
nent wave. 

of fNet wealth is to be 
tt iewge euro of his 



CHARLES ADDISON GRAVES 
In the early morning of May 31st, 
1022, at Santic Nacoochee Valley, 
Ga., where he had gone hoping to 
regain his health, passed into eternal 
rest, the spirit of Charles Addison 
Graves, aged 76 years, of Seffner, 
Florida, formerly, of Boone county, 
Ky., (only son of the late Joseph 
Addison Graves and his wife, Anna 
Cabell nee Harrison, and brother of 
Mrs. Jos. H. Graves, of Erlanger, 
Ky. 

BUT AVOID THE BIG BERTHAS. 

One of our ex-service men says 
that the Corporal in his Company 
was certainly a quick thinker. One 
day during drill the Corporal was 
standing on the sidelines of the par- 
ade grounds. A pretty girl was eag- 
erly watching the drill when a rifle 
volley crashed out. With a surprised 
scream she shrank back into the 
arms of the young Corporal standing 
beside her. "Oh, I beg your pardon," 
she exclaimed, blushing, I was fright- 
ened by the rifles.' "Quite all right" 
said the Corporal. Lets go over end 
wstch the heavy artillery.' 

Pistol Inn, of Chicago, formerly 
the wildest dance hall and saloon 
in the Middle West, was closed by 
Judge Landis a year ago and is now 
known as the Union League Club, a 
boys' club composed of street ga- 
mins of 11 different nationalities. 
Shakespearean plays are put on by 
the new drama league connected 
with the club, with all the parts tak- 
en by boys. 



PROGRESS OF WOMEN'S DRESS. 

1916— To the ankle. 
1917— To the shoe tops. 
1919— To the calf. 
1921— To the knee. 
1923— • ♦ ♦ •_! j J j_7 



? ?- 



A frenzied critic charges that 
Henry Ford is planning to buy the 
Presidency. Wonder if he will yiva 
s fliver as a premium with each 
vote? 



CAN YOU IDENTIFY 

YOUR AUTOMOBILE? 

Could you recognize your own car, 
if it were stolen? 

Before answering with s positive 
"yes," remember this: 

The professional tuto thief covers 
up all possible traces of identifica- 
tion. He repaints the car, changes 
the serial numbers on the engine end 
chassis, searches out all other tell- 
tale marks to change or abolish them, 
and in fact rebuilds the entire ma- 
chine. 

What chance is there for the mo- 
torist whose car has been stolen, to 
Identify it? Little, say police and 
insurance men. They back up their 
claim by citing instances wherein 
several car owners brought to head- 
quarters to identify their cars, pick 
ed the same automobile ss their own. 

Slight imperfections in certain cars 
are not certain means of identifies 
tion. The experienced crook takes 
his stolen cars to what is practical- 
ly a rebuilding factory, alters the 
entire mechanism and changes parts 
with similar parts of other cars of 
the same make. Practically a new 
car is turned out 

Most practical means of identfy- 
ing your car, according to those who 
have studied this problem, is left to 
the owner's own ingenuity. Individ- 
ual marks stamped on various parts 
of the chassis snd engine afford the 
surest way of picking your own ear 
after it has been stolen. 

Punch your initials on the fly- 
wheel, on the inside of the axles, and 
other such spots not readily discern- 
ible. Then rub them with grease, so 
they will not be seen easily. 

Or, at s set measured off from s 
permanent mark, punch a hole, fill it 
with lead and smeal the spot well 
with grease. Location of this msrk, 
if the car has been recovered after 
theft would be certain proof of 
ownership. 

PRODUCTS FROM CORN. 

Corn is comonly spoken of as the 
"king of cereals" in the U. S. because 
it is grown so extensively snd de- 
pended on by so many farmers as 
their main money-producing crop. 
Taking into consideration its value 
for feeding animals and men and sa 
a basic material for the preparation 
of commercial products, including 
foods, chemicals and substances 
widely used in the industries snd 
arts, all must admit that it richly de- 
serves the name. 

Numerous toothsome, nutritous 
foods msy be prepared with corn 
meal. In addition there are corn 
starch and corn syrup, both of 
which are valuable food substances. 
Besides all these the chemist has ex- 
tracted more than a score of useful, 
valuable product* and hi time may 
learn how to obtain many more. 
Among the most important of these 
products are the following: 

An oil from the gelrms, widely 
used for culinary purposes; paragol, 
s gum used as a substitute for rub- 
ber in such things as hath sponges, 
pencil erasers snd shoe soles; a soap- 
making material; oil meal and oil 
cake for feeding cattle, hogs, etc., a 
sugsr used by cannon, bakers and 
vinegar-makers; dextrose, s kind of 
sugar that is of considerable value 
as a food in certain diseased condi- 
tions; phytin, a phosphorous com- 
pound that promises to be of great 
value as a medicine, and alcohol. 
The cobs which are used for making 
"Missouri meerschaums" by the mil- 
lions also yield ceUolose and furfural, 
both valuable commercial products. 
The stalks are used not only for for- 
ego for farm animals but for the 
manufacture of alcohol, syrup, oil, 
ceUolose snd paper. 

B. A. Rredy has been seriooely til 
at bis homo Id Burlington for sew 



$ 



495 



Imported Organdy 
Imported Dotted Swiss 

Imported Ginghams 

» 

Last week those dresses were snatched so fast 
that we determined to duplicate this wonderful 
event The manufacturer co-operated with us, 
and sent us two hundred more of the same 
charming styled elegant fabrics. When you 
see what amazing values these are you will 
surely want two or three! 



Silk Summer Dresses 
$24.95 

Nothing can take the place of silk for dresa wear, to 
for your "dsessup" frock you will need one of these. 
Fashioned of crepe do china and georgette, they ex- 
hibit the newest versions in summer tsahions as well 
as some advance mil models. Plenty of whites are 
included as well as navy and black, gray and the high 
shades. Sports dresses, too, for the races and coun- 
try club. * 




NORTHERN KENTUCKY'S GREATEST STORE. 



NICOTINE SULPHATE 
IS LESS EXPENSIVE 

Dusting Found Effective in Con- 
trolling Pests. 

Insects Hard to Reaeh With Ordinary 

Sprays Caught by Floating Duet 

settling en Under Side of 

the Leaves. 

(Prepare* by the Unltod Bt*ue Depart- 
ment Of A*rlcultur«) 
To the sorrow of some of the In- 
sect pests which feed on the under 
tide of plant leaves sod so escape the 
effect of poison sprays, the bureau of 
entomology, patted 8tetes Department 
of Agriculture, has been conducting 
experiments with nicotine sulphate ap- 
plied tn dost form. Mixed with kaolin 
to (f>e the poison bulk. 40 per cent 
strength nicotine sulphate did remark- 
able work In controlling melon, cab- 
bage snd pes aphis, onion thrips snd 
western cucumber beetles. All *•»«*» 




Hand Dus*>Quns Are Iffeotive en 
•mail Arsaa. 

Insect posts are hard to reach, with 
ordinary sprays, but the floating dost 
settles upon the under side of the 
leaves ss well as on the surface. The 
experiments show that much larger 
areas can be treated In less time than 
Is required by spraying. Moreover, the 
equipment necessary to apply the dost 
Is much less expensive then s spray 
outfit snd Its. cost of application la 
less than by the older method. It 
weighs less than eprsy snd is more 
conveniently handled. It can be mixed 
with arsenate of lead or sulphur for 
use against insects snd fungous dis- 
eases. 



FRUIT FOR AVERAGE FAMILY 



For Sole— Nine 100 pound hogs 
snd sow and nine pigs- B. T. Kelly, 
Burlington, Ky. R. D. 2. 

BABY BEEF WORK ATTRACTS 
MANY FARM BOYS AND GIRLS 

Hundreds of Kentucky form boys 
and a few girls who are members of 
junior agricultural clubs this year 
are devoting much of their spare 
time to fattening calves for numer- 
ous baby beef club contests to be 
held in various parts of the State in 
the fall, reports from, various sourc- 
es indicate. Considerable care in 
feeding and management will be nec- 
essary if these calves are developed 
into wll finished baby beeves before 
the fsU fairs and shows, E. S. Good, 
head of the animal husbandry de- 
partment of the College of Agricul- 
ture, has pointed out. 

"Grass slone or grsss snd clover 
are among the best feeds to be used 
in growing snd fattening a baby 
beef as they help to make cheap 
gains, they grow the animal out in 
good shape snd keep it healthy. Al- 
though gross alone will not fatten a 
young baby beef, grass supplemented 
with grain is a fattening ss well as 
a growing feed. 

"Early in the season, corn alone 
with grass will give good results but 
ss the grsss matures during the 
summer and its protein content be- 
comes smaller, it is best to feed 
some oats or barley and oil meal 
with the corn. The calf hould re- 
ceive one and one-fourth pounds of 
grain mixture s day for every 100 
pounds of live weight. 

"During June, the calf can be 
started on one-fourth of s pound of 
oil mesl s day in his ration, this 
amount being gradually increased 
until by July the calf is receiving 
one snd one-half pounds of the mesl 
with all the grain he will clean up. 

"A good grain mixture is made up 
of four parts of ground corn, three 
ports of ground oats or barley, two 
parts of bran snd one and one- 
fourth parts of oil meal by weight. 
This makes sn excellent feed for fin- 
ishing or it can be used from the 
beginning." 

Beginning Monday evening, June 
19th, a week's Bible Institute will be 
held in the Christian church st Pet- 
ersburg, Ky. Lectures on the Bible 
will be delivered each afternoon and 
evening by Prof E. E. Snoddy, of 
Transylvania College, Lexington, Ky. 
You are invited. No admission 
charge. Every teacher and Bible stu- 
dent in Boone county should take 
advantage of this oportunlty. Come 
snd stay the wee kwith us. 

R. H. CA RTER. 

Beauty that it skin deep seldom 



FOR SALEETC 



LOST — One black and ten dog; 
heavy built dog; about half of tush 
in left side of mouth sort of blue 
color; small female dog with black 
and tan dog when he left. Return 
dogs snd receive reward. — Art Ba- 
ker, Rising Sun, Ind. 

Twenty-five dollars reward to any 
person who will notify me where my 
dogs are or return them to me. Keep 
this in mind for some time. 
o-june22 — 2t 



Chss. H. Todges formeerly with 
Clore Plow Works, snd lately of Er- 
langer, wishes to announce that he is 
now with Conner 4 Kraus, Florence, 
Ky., where he will be plessed to 
meet old friends snd make new ones. 
It— pd 



Farm Tool Service Station. 

Our service is prompt 

Our work is good. 

Our prices are moderate. 

We carry the stock. 

We have the experience, our 
workmen are skilled and our machin- 
ery and tools selected especially for 
Our work. 

We make lawn swings, screen 
doors, sleds, etc., etc., do wagon 
work snd general fsrm tool repair- 
ing, build and repsir truck bodies. 
NO HORSE SHOEING TO HOLD 
YOUR WORK BACK. CONNER & 
KRAUS, Florence, Ky. 
It— pd 



Everbearing Strawberries Should Find 
Place in Every Garden Where : 
There Is Space. 

Plenty of vegetables for the table 
should be the first consideration of 
every home gardener, but fruit trees 
snd some bush fruit should be plant- 
ed, say specialists of the United' 
States Department of Agriculture. It 
does not take a very large space for 
growing enough fruit snd berries of 
the different kinds to supply the aver- 
age family. 

Everbearing strawberries, which 
were a novelty s few years ago, ere- 
now being plsnted by thousands of 
gardeners, snd they should find s 
place in every garden of the temperate 
region where space will permit 
Strawberries, however, can be grown 
under s very wide range of climatic 
and soil conditions. The same is true 
of the blackberry and the dewberry. 

Raspberries are more limited ss to 
distribution, snd will not withstand 
the beat of summer In the South or 
the extreme cold of the North. Their 
planting is confined almost entirely 
to the temperate regions, the Central 
snd Eastern states snd the Pacific 
Northwest Certain varieties of the 
red raspberry that are practically 
everbearing, or that at least produce 
both a summer snd fall crop of fruit 
are now being developed. Raspber- 
ries, blackberries, snd dewberries do 
well when plsnted along s fence. 



Highest quality. Lowest prices. 
Get what you want from us. HARD- 
WARE ft SPECIALITY CO., Hope 
Conner. Manager, Florence, Ky. 
It— pd 



MOWING MACHINE. 

WANTED— Good seconl band 
mowing mschine. Also have a 16 
months old bull for sale. Phone 207 
or R. D. 8, near Bullittsville, * Ky. 
W. T. Light 



era! days. His recovery Is doabtful. | fsdes. It washes away 



ATTENTION PHONOGRAPH 

OWNERS. 
If you appreciate good music; 
why not take beter care of your 
"Records?" Preserve them snd im- 
prove the tone; by using a "Omaha 
hand-made Phon-o-brush." Made 
better and coat less. Satisfaction or 
money refunded. Sent postpsid upon 
receipt of 26 cents silver or stamps. 
Address MARTINS AYE-WON SER 
VICE. Box 116 Harney Station, 
Omaha, Nebraska. 

ofuly*— 4t 

Hemstitching and pleoting at- 
tachment works on any sewing ma- 
chine, easily adjusted. Prise 19.60 
with full Instructions. Oriental Nov- 
elty Co., Bex 11, Corpus Cbristl, 
Texas. Is— pd 



r 




* 


* 










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SETTING OUT NUT TREES 

Nut trees, such ss wslnut, 
hickory snd oak, develop s deep 
taproot and few lateral feeding 
roots during their first year. 
They cannot ordinarily be trans- 
planted to the field so success- 
fully ss other trees, so that 
planting the nuts or scorns on 
the permanent site usually Is 
considered preferable. 



* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
t 
* 

9. 
$ 

* 
*■■ 







9 
t 



GROWING MUSCADINE GRAPES 



Best Results Obtained by Training te 

Trsiiia, Using Three Wires 

Instead ef Two. 

The muscadine grape will produce 
the best results when trained to a** 
trellis, using three wires instead of 
two as In training the "bunch" va- 
rieties. Posts should be at least eight 
to 'nine feet in length, snd set two to 
throe feet in the ground. The wire 
should be two feet apart on the posts, 
which should be sixteen feet apsrt. 
The vines should be sst at least 
twenty-five feet apart In tht row. 



■aeetlsnt tew Ration. 
A ration which Is exeelltnt for sows 
with pigs Is corn, grata snd slfelra. 
The hsy ran either be self-red in a 
rack e» ground at s smalt east eat* 
allied with gruus feed 



r 



4)1 



* 



Vf 

V 



BOONE COUNTY RECOE 



BuHtttslmrg Baptist Church. 



t> 






J 



I 



•» 



at 



J. W. Campbell Putor. 

Sunday School every Sunday 
10.00 a. m. 

Regular preaching services on the 
First and Third Sundays hi each 
month at 11:00 a. m., and at 7:80 p. 



Boone Co. Christian Pastorate 

REV, C .C. OMER, Pastor. 

Sunday June 18lh. 
Bullittsvilfe— 

Bible School 0:80 a. m. 
Pt. Pleasant— 

Bible School 10:00 a. m. 

No evening services at Constance. 

Boona C». Lutheran Pastorate 

REV. CEO. A. ROYER, fast*,. 

Juae IStk 

Hopeful 9:80 a. m., Sunday School 
Hopeful 1:80 p. m., Luther League. 
Hebron 9:80 a. m., Sunday School. 
Hebrpn 10z80 a. m., Regular service 

Children'! Sermon. 
Ebeneser 9:30 a. m., Sunday School 

An obituarie*. card of thanks and 
all ether matter, not stew*, moat be 
paid for et S cents per line, • 

I l I I SBg 

In the passing away of Charles 
Maurer last Thursday morning, 
Boone county lost another one of its 
most estimable citizens— stricken 
down in the prime of life, one whom 
the county had honored with office, 
and in each and every instance he 
measured up to the requirements, ac- 
quitting himself in his official capac- 
ity with honor to himself and credit 
to the county. He was prompt in the 
execution of official duties but al- 
ways pleasant and considerate in his 
dealings with his fellowman. 

Asa private oitisen, husband and 
father few there he who equal the 
standard set by "Caddie" Maurer, 
and his life will ever be a pleasure 
to the members of his family and 
those wlflj whom he aaeociated. To 
entire county deplores his death. To 
his friends and to his family the' 
Recorder extends a sympathy that 
is the more heartfelt because of its 
knowledge of how deservedly his 
death will be mourned by those who 
knew him best., 



PACE THREE 



A urge crowd of townspeople and 
visitors gathered at Petersburg, last 
Sunday, June 11th, to participate in 
the Lodge Memorial Services. The 
principal address was made by 
Judge Lowe, of Lawrenceburg, In- 
diana, who gave an approprite talk 
on "Memorial Significance and Pow- 
er .of Praternalism." In the absence 
of Rev. Garber, Post Chaplin of 
Boone Post, American Legion, Rev. 
Jeffries, delivered a short address in 
behalf of the American Legion and 
members of Boone Post, quite a num- 
ber ef whom were present dad par- 
ticipated in the exercises. The Au- 
rora, (Ind.,. Military Band led ■ the 
procession, followed by the various 
lodge members, carrying the National 
colors, the lodge standards, and love- 
ly boquets of flowers, to adorn the 
graves of their departed brothers, 
marched to the cemetery below town, 
where the various lodges conducted 
their services, in their own manner. 
It was a big day well spent for the 
people of Petersburg and vicinity. 

The meeting of Group 6 and 9 of 
Kentucky Bankers was held at Cyn- 
thiana, last Wednesday. A large 
crowd was present and the day was 
profitably spent in discussing sub- 
jects of interest to bankers. The 
bankers of Cynthiana certainly did 
entertain their visiting brothers in 
grand style. Officers were elected as 
follows: J. B. Wollery, Falmouth, 
President; P. M. Witt, Newport, V- 
President; Frank Evans, Covington, 
and Harry Stephens Independence, 
and B. J. Linnerman, Covington, 
members of the Executive Commit- 
tee, and Frank Craig, Corinth, Sec- 
retary. An orchestra furnished mu- 
sic during the day. The meeting was 
attended by A. B. Renaker, C. H. 
YoueU. D. B. Wallace, R. C. Green, 
J. D. Mayhugh and A. M. Edwards 
of Boone. All banks in Cynthiana 
closed for the day. 



Members of the Boone County 
fherlerwhlte Association held an In- 
teresting meeting at the Farm Bu 
Teau, last Friday night. Mr. Levy P. 
Moore, of the Chesterwhite Associa- 
tion, Rochester, Ind., wee present 
and made a nice talk to th.» mem- 
bers. Arrangements wero perfect :d 
to have stock on exhibit at the 
Florence fair and also the State 
Fair; also arrangements were made 
to hold a big sale of Chestorwhifca 
some time next fall, date of which 
will be given 'ater. Taking altogeth- 
er, it was a very enthusiastic gather- 
ing and the members ers sanguine 
of having a fine bunch of show stock 
forthe coming fa rs which will be 
hard to beat. 

At the home of the bride's par- 
ent*, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Botts, 
on Buckeye Ridge, Miss Hazel Hay- 
den Botts and Eugene Merle Hunger 
mere married Wednesday, June 7, 
by Rev. W. L. Lowe, pastor of the 
Baptist chuch at Patriot. The bride 
is the second daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Botts and is a girl of friendly 
disposition. Her husband is the only 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hunger 
of Buckeye Ridge and is an indust- 
rious young farmer.— Ohio County 
(Ind.,) News. 

The bride has the best wishes of 
her many friends in this county, 
where the wee burn sad reared, for 
a long and happy married life 



LARGE PASTURE ACREAGE 

_ . » 

Lexington, Ky. — Kentucky has a 
pasture acreage equal to that of all 
other crops combined that is produc- 
ing not more than one-half of what 
it should in the way ot feed for 
livestock, according to R. E. Steph- 
enson, soils specialist of the College 
of Agriculture, The best bluegrass 
pasture will carry about one steer 
an acre during favorable seasons but 
in 'many pasture fields found in the 
State, several acres are required to 
maintain a single animal. Much of 
this land, which is too poor to fur- 
nish profitable pasture, can be 
brought to a profitable state of pro. 
ductiveness by proper fertilisation, 
he said. 

"In general, basic slag stands in 
high favor as s grass fertiliser. How- 
ever, the use of acid phosphate and 
a light application of finely ground 
limestone should prove equally as 
satisfactory. The growing of clover 
improves the gracing quality of pas- 
tures and at the same time improves 
the soil and yield of grass. However, 
on poor, sour soils, few clovers will 
succeed without the use of limestone. 

"If all manure is returned to pas- 
tures, it is rather inexpensive to 
maintain the phosphorous supply of 
the soil. Each 100 pounds of meat 
and each 10,000 pounds of milk 
produced on a pasture remove sbout 
as much phosphorus ss is supplied 
by 100 pounds of 16-per cent scid 
phosphate. The cost of maintaining 
the phosphorous supply should not 
exceed 20 cents sn sere s year, s 200 
pound application being sufficient to 
replace what the animals remove for 
several years, provided the manure 
is returned. 

"Nearly all old pasture fields sre 
poor in nitrogen and organic mat- 
ter. The only practical way to sup- 
ply the nitrogen is by growing a 
legume. White clover, Japan clover, 
and red clover all are found to some 
extent in pastures end by the use of 
lime and other fertilisers may be 
made to grow abundantly. As s rule, 
soils are well stocked with potash, 
about 90 per cent of it being return- 
ed in the manure. There seldom is 
sny need for other applications of 
potash when the manure is cared for 
properly." 



—JERSEY DAY~- 

12 AUCTION SALE OF JERSEY BULLS " 



HEAD 




HEAD 



High School Grounds, Burlington, Ky., 



REDUCTION OF INTEREST 
RATES. 



The Federal Land Bsnk of Louis- 
ville has advised us that effective 
June 1st, all loans will be made at 
5% per cent interest. 

'This applies to sll applications 
heretofore made to this Association 
as well as to the future borrowers. 

We expect to have some more ap- 
plication blanks shortly from the 
Federal Land Bsnk snd any one de- 
siring a loan will please communi- 
cate with us and have their name 
placed on the waiting list so as to be 
in line for s loan at the proper time. 

Loans are made for as long as 33 
years and are repaid by the borrow- 
er on the amortisation plas by semi- 
annual payments of $32.50 per each 
11000 borrowed. This semi-annual 
payment of 82.60 per thousand dol- 
lar loan completely liquidates the 
principal and alii nterest in 83 
years. 

After five years the unpaid bal- 
ance due on any loan may be paid 
at the option of the borrower and it 
may be paid before five years by a 
small compromise agreement. 

Boone County National Farm 
Loan Association 

Burlington, Ky. 
A. B. RENAKER, 
Secretary-Treasurer. 



»' 



ABOLISH THE TIP. 

A certain class of Americans are 
nutty on the srbject of tipping. They 
are not only nutty, but they are a 
nuisance to the rest of mankind. 

The tip is an established institu- 
tion in many of the old countries, 
but they use their brains there as 
well u their money. Where sn 
American would tip a quarter or a 
half dollar, the foreigner in his own 
country would hand over one or two 
cents. And they get just as much for 
their copper as the splurger does for 
his silves. 

There ought to be a federal law 
forbidding tipping of every nature 
and fixing a jail sentence for both 
the giver and the receiver. 

When s msn goes into s hotel and 
registers he expects to pay the pro- 
prietor the established price of his 
bosrd snd lodging. He should not 
be required to psy also the waiter, 
and the chambermaid, snd the eleva- 
tor msn, and the bellhop in order to 
secure the attention and service to 
which every guest is entitled. 

Tipping is degrading, to both 
the giver snd the receiver. 

It should be abolished by law, 
since so many do not possess either 
the brains or the nerve to abolish it, 
by custom. 

Mrs. Garnett W. Tolin left, last 
Saturday, for Lafayette, Indiana, to 
attend the graduation of her broth- 
er, Ray Edwards, at Perdue Univer- 
sity, and from there she will go to 
Gibson CJty, Illinois, to visit rela- 
tives. 

Miss Cordelia Berkshire, after a 
week's visit with her brother, Circuit 
Clerk R. E. Berkshire and family, 
returned to her home at Petersburg, 
last Saturday. 

Mrs. J. O. Furnish, of Covington, 
and Mrs. W. L. Riddell are spend- 
ing this week attending the 
saaneeraeat at •area College. 



Saturday. June 17th, 1922 



Sale will begin at 1 p. nx, sharp. 

The members at the Boone County Jersey Club have con- 
signed the boat in breeding and individuality to this offering. They 
combine show type and milk production. 

The shipment of Jersey Heifers will be distributed to the Boys 
and Girls at this sale. 

R. D. Cansn, representative of the American Jersey Cattle Club, 
New York City, will be the speaker. Come, meet him. 

BOONE COUNTY JERSEY CATTLE CLUB. 

O. C. H AFER, Secretarp. 



-5 



PARTY FEALTY. 

Why sre you a Republican? Or 
why a Democrat? It would be inter- 
esting to learn of the reason for the 
party affiliation of the individual, 
and to learn how much of party his- 
tory he may know. That most men 
inherit their party allegiance is pa-' 
tent, and that bigotry has more to 
do with* party prejudice than judg- 
ment cannot be denied. 

Party names are no indication of 
continuous party sentiment. The 
Bourbon Democrat can trace his 
party ancestry further into the past 
than can his political rival. Tet if 
he goes back fsr enough he will find 
himself classed by the detested rival 
name. For, when, after the political 
rivalry of Jefferson and the elder 
Adams, party conventions succeeded 
congressional caucuses, the followers 
of Jefferson called themselves Re- 
publicans, while the Hamiltonisns 
were Federalists. 

Madison, "Father of the Constitu- 
tion," was s Republican of the stripe 
of Jefferson, yet he wss tile projector 
of the protective principle in the tsr- 
iff on imports, while the modern 
Democrat is in theory a Free Trader, 
except that he has not the courage to 
say no, snd suggests the tariff is 
justified only as s revenue producer. 

The nsme Democrat was applied 



JUST MARRIED FOLKS 

June the favorite month for wed- 
dings, sees many sheepish looking 
couples on their journeyings. Before 
they elude their home town pursuers, 
they manifest no concern about their 
ribbon tied motors and trunks, but 
once they escape their pursuers, 
these symbols of hymen are quickly 
cast aside and they try to look as if 
they were old timers. 

Yet they can't seem to look nat- 
ural. An obervant woman will spot 
them every nine times out of ten. 
She notices their absorption in each 
other, their constant turning of their 
heads as they feast on each other's 
faces, the newness of the bridal fin- 
ery, snd other signs. 

Some couples sre tired of esch 
other's society before they reach 
home again. But if the union was 
msde with serious effort to base it 
on worthy character and congenial- 
ity of temperament, the wedding 
journey should be all it is cracked up 
to be. The honeymoonere should not 
worry if a little of their joy over- 
bows into public gaze. 



TASTE IN GARDENING. 

A lecturer on gardening the other 
day said that people have too many 
■ red, orange and magemta colored 
?i?™n 7!1 iD ,w m, ° n h l ** flower8 - He felt *•* *hese shades «e 
t2S^£ ?*?*"$?** Sl - nca not rertful . *«* they suggest too 
2? t St P ? nC,P £i P "*" 1 °W J »- much the ideas of activitTand a£ 
- L * w n , ^l™ b 7 I'llF** ■'-*'»■'■ He favored white, blue, 
chsnged. Could Lincoln vurit us to- claiming that they are more refresh! 

IZJSnJZi ^T d,fficult yj" 2 ***. The home, he argued, should be' 
cognizing ss h sionw gow yok dogd the place where tired people come to 



cognizing as his own the party that 
has wandered so fsr from his teach- 
ings. And who would think of mak- 
ing the policies of s Cleveland tally 
with those of Jefferson? 

Jefferson, the Democrat, was the 
first pubKc advocate of tile abolition 
of Negro slavery. Lincoln gained im- 
mortality by achieving it. Madison, 
the Democrat, fathered the protec- 
tive tariff principle, and while it is 
inconceivable that he would have sup- 
ported it as it is in present practice, 
the idea has been a vijtal tenet in 
the theory of government of the lat- 
ter day Republicanism. 

The student of political history 
must be aware of these facts, and the 
student of political history is becom- 
ing cynical regarding the reasons for 
party affiliations on the part of the 
masses. There are explanations of 
the situation other than mere inher- 
ited fealty, but they are hardly 
complimentary to the ideal of Amer- 
ican citizenship. — The Dearborn In- 
dependent. 

CARD OF THANKS. 

We desire to thank the good neigh- 
bors and friends for their kindness 
shown us during the illness snd 
death of husband and father, Chas. 
Maurer, also to the friends for the 
singing and beautiful floral offer- 
ings and to Bro. Omer for his con- 
soling words. 

THE FAMILY. 



The following items taken from 
the Ohio County (Ind.,) News, issue 
of June 9th, are of interest to Boone 
county people: 

Russell Riley of Vevay, is spend- 
ing the week with J. E. Botts snd 
family. 

Miss Iva Adams of Indianapolis, 
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Walter Adams this week 

Mrs. Cad Williamson of Boone 
county, Ky., wss the guest of Mm. 
Robert Aikens last week. 
, J. E. Botts snd fsmily attended 
the Odd-Fellows Memorial service at 
Belleview, Ky., last Sunday. 

Miss Martha Kelly of Belleview 
and sister, Miss Hester, of Burling- 
ton, Ky., are visiting their grand- 
mother, Mrs. Martha Waldo. 

Mrs. L. C. Cowen, Ben E. Harris 
and wife. Mm. Samuel WiLion and 
William McCouiiell visited Dr. T,. 0. 
Cowen at Bnh< sdn hospital and also 
Mm. Maym* Ste>hens at Chrut hji- 
pital. 

Mm. Hubert Rouse snd children 
spent s few days the past week with 
her brother, Stanley Barker snd 
wife, st Hartwell, Ohio. 

Mrs. Martha Roberta returned to 
her home, last Saturday, after a visit 
of several days with her brother and 
sisters In Burlington. 



Miss Ssllie Rogers returned, Mon- 
day evening, from a visit of several 
days with friends st MaysviUe, Ohio. 
days with friends at WayneevilU, 
Okie, 



regain strength snd calmness for 
life, and their flowers should fit into 
this mood. 

Yet people who love brilliancy will 
dispute this claim, snd say that the 
tones that this speaker decried give 
cheerfulness snd sunshiny quality 
to s place. 

There is one wonderful thing 
sbout flowers, that they seem to 
harmonize and fit into all moods. Col- 
om that would clash terribly if msde 
with artificial dyestuffs, will often 
go together well in a flowerbed. The 
fields dotted with wild flowers con- 
tain a wide variety of colore, yet 
under the wonderful alchemy of sun- 
shine all seem to flow together in a 
pleasing unity. 

FUNDS AVAILABLE TO BUILD 
46,000 MILES OF GOOD ROADS 



The $860,000,000 appropriated by 
Congress as Federal aid in conjunc- 
tion with State funds will result in 
the construction of about 46,000 
miles of road, says the Bureau of 
Public Rosds of the United State* 
Department of Agriculture. This 
mileage would parallel the railroad 
from New York to Ssn Francisco 
nesrly 16 times, or, if divided equal- 
ly among the States would give nesr- 
ly 1,000 miles to each State. 

The status of road building on 
April 80, was ss follows: In projects 
entirely complete, a total of 16,875 
miles; under construction, 18,950 
miles in projects, averaging 62 per 
cent complete. A considerable part 
of the latter mileaeg is actually com- 
plete and in service. In addition 
funds have funds have been allotted 
to 7,611 miles, much of which will 
come under construction during the 
present season. Besides this there 
is still available for new projects 
$60,148,000, which on the same 
basis as previous Federal aid con- 
struction will result in the construc- 
tion of 8,200 miles of highway. In 
March the fund available for new 
projects was taken up at the rate 
of $12,000,000 a month and at the 
rate of $5,700,000 in April. 



Shelby Cowen, of Covington, spent 
Sunday in Burlington. 



W Judge Gaines is at home from 
illiamstown, where he held court 
last week. 



Mrs. Lorena Cropper is now a 
citizen of Burlington, having moved 
in last Thursday. 



Preaching at both the Methodist 
and Baptist churches, last Sunday 
morning and evening. 



Miss Eunie Willis, of Cincinnati, 
spent several days the past week, 
with her mother here. 




Little defects grow into big one* in time if not 
corrected. 

The correction of a small detect ia ita early 
state* coats bat little. 

Whoa loft antii it grow* into serion* proportion* 
it* correction ran* into money. 

That is what make* the maintenance of a car *o 

expensive to many people— n«f lectins the little 

thins* «"»til tiaoy grow into big one *. 

The bettet~the *aier— the more ■coaaaoieal way 

ia to see the garage asen at the first wsraiog of 

trouble. 

Today u always a goad time to hsva k done. 

EDDINS BROTHERS 

TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES. 

Burlington, Kentucky. 

BRAKE BAND OIL -Guaranteed to atop Ford band* from chattering. 
Agents for U. S. aad Ajax Tire*. ' 




Established 1886. 



A Bank Account 



IS ONE OF THE FIRST 
STEPPING STONES TO 
SUCCESS IN LIFE. 

How are You Stepping! 

This bank invites young men and women especially to open 
savings accounts. Officials of the bank are pleased et all time 
to give she benefit of their experience to customers end others 
who seek advice. 

When in doubt come to this bank. Your success means great- 
er success for us. 

Has it ever occurred to you that a checking account 

is a very convenient thing to have?. 

Boone Go. Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Kentucky. 

N. E. RIDDELL. Proaldont. W. D. CROPPER, Cashier 
W. A. GAINES, Viee-Pras. G. 8. KELLY, Aas't Cashtar. 



1 




acgcouRTESYfeSc ■*%§ 



A SAFE INVESTMENT. 

One of the safest and beet investments for you at 
this time ia a 4 Per Cent Time Certificate of De- 
posit in this STRONG Bank. 

There ia no. tax on this investment, the yield is 
good and, the principal will be r e tu rn e d to you up- 
on demand. 

Consult us about your investment. 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Kp. 

. Capital $ 50,000,00. 

Surplus 100,000,00. 



W. L. B. ROUSE, rVsaaW C. H. YOUELL, Vice-Preeideat. 

A. B. RENAKfiR, CaokW. 
Nell H. Martin, Aaat. Cashier. L. C. Beemoa, Asst. Caahior. 



Hail Destroys 

Millions of Dollars 

The loa* of tobac- f» MSB SJB 

^&',r£ Of lODdCCO 

•tates within tha W * SSB BSJ ■ BSfl "Bar «SJ W 

tun^T-To"^; Mey Get Yours Any Day 

lions of dollar* with only a snail part covered by insurance. 
Yet, the amount of insurance received by grower* who had tha 
foresight thus to protect themselves against each loa*. waa 
enormou* end should make every grower not only feel the) 
necessity of insuring his tobacco crop agminat hail storms lose 
bat to do that very thing aad do it at once. 

What Dr. H alley Say,: B^SiS.'SJSJ' & 

operative Association, upon congratulating an insurance com- 
pany on lowering ita rate* on tobacco hail insurance, said. 
"Within the period that 1 have had hail insurance I have had 
four severe losses. Tike money I received exceeded consider- 
ably whet 1 paid ia. to aay nothing of my pence of mind that 
1 woe fully protected in case of a storm. I have always advo- 
cated carrying hail insurance on tobacco without which every 
grower takes a chance to loae all. With it he can, ia safety, go 
into the business of producing a crop which requires, as doee 
tobacco, so much labor, time and money. -. 

Now that the Burley Growers have gone into aa organization 
to handle their business in a modern economic bueineee-liko 
way. 1 see no reason why all growers can not take out insurance 
oa the reduced rates the companies are now quoting." 
Look up the insurance agent in your section now, and let him 

Jirotect you against the loss of your tobacco. Policiee effective 
uly 1 0th, noon. 



ARE YOU A READER OF THE RECORDER? 

Try It— -Only $1.50 The Year. 

Rs.ll to Rsad All Tr*e> Aids) lr»Trtle. i*.aMja>.~ej 



Reports from Geneva state that If the Senate gats many more 
49 men aad one woman were «lll«d •"• mb *»"» •»»• Ton > VVaUon they'll 
during the winter sports season. This h *T* io mp ^° int \ " m * tc0m * k « 
does not Include parsons, the , ,nfU " a pri " riB *"' 

Everybody ass heard ef the 
bat 



Capt. Ed. Maurer, who waa called 
here on account ot the death of hU member, of s Hungarian wedding 

orolaer, Chas. Maurer, left for his party. *r»o were killed trying to erees without a country, 
heme at Pittsburg, Sunday afssr- 1 the River Ttsa. when the lee gave seem. t. he She country without, 
"*"■ «vray, drowning all. , ssaaA 



m&mmMM&mm 



Lnsssssssssa 



■: 






A ' ... j.. ,j 






BaaaSBsl 



pace FOUR 



BOONE COUNTY REG ORDER 



AS THE EDITOR SEES IT. 

An artist'smodel, reputed to pos- 
'ssssb the most beautiful figure on the 
Ar-fT'cnn continent, attempted sui- 
cide recently because she had been 
reduced to poverty and the future 
field nothing inviting for her. 

The greatest men and women of 
the nation have marveled over the 
perfection of her figure. Foreign 
critics have stood entranced before 
Iter likeness as revealed by artists 
■and sculptors. Other women have 
«e»vied her that with which nature 
bo richly endowed her and de- 
them. 

Yet in the midst of prosperity she 
Is overtaken by adversity. And ad- 
versity does not attract friends or 
Isonorable employment. 

Out of sight, out of mind. 

Out of mind, out of pocket. 
b Out of pocket, oblivion. 



Be lenient with the young man 
has to walk gingerly in order to 
avoid tripping over his own hair. 

The base ball season is in full 
siring, and it is generally conceded 
that an enthusiast can extract great- 
er enjoyment from a whoop or a 
cheer by first thrusting his fingers 
upward through his flowing locks. 

Then again, the hair covers the 
brains in the head, and some brains 
sre so delicate they require a con- 
siderable amount of protection to 
prevent rapid decay. 

Be generous to the feebleminded. 
It is not their fault. 



Some of these days we Americans 
-or our descendants — are going to 
■the greatest curiosity of all 
time, a politician who makes good 
oa his campaign promises. 

Just now there is no such animal. 
There never was one. It is not in 
the nature of things that there 
should be one — under present condi- 
tions. 

Promises just ooxe off from an 
electioneering tongue like thin mo- 
lasses gurgling out of an oen bung- 
hole. And, like molasses, they keep 
right on oozing out on til the hole is 
plugged up by election or defeat. 

And yet we can't navigate the tur- 
bulent sea of life without our poli- 
ticians, especially those of the pro- 
fessional breed. 

Sunk is soothing to the disturbed 
mind, and there is no one who can 
hand it out as scientifically and as 
smoothly as a politician. We have to 
be hoodwinked and cajoled and bam- 
phoozled about so often or we would 
think the country was on oiled skids 
and headed for the everlasting bow- 



Arid right there is where our dear 
old politicians get in their glorious 
work. After listening to their glow- 
ing promises for five minutes we see 
millions and other enticing wonders 
ahead, and this enthuses as and 
spurs us on to the performance of 
real constructive work of our own. 
Ttes we see the politician as a nec- 
«essfty and a national asset. 

Nobody expects -a politician to 
Veep his promises. It can't be done. 
They are made to -fit the various 
sections of his district in which he 
hands them out, and no two sec- 
tions want the same thing and in 
the same manner. 

It is the political duty of every 
voter to forget election promises as 
soon as the returns are counted. To 
insist upon their fulfillment would 
create discord throughout the state 
and nation. 

Any poot boob can be a politician. 
It doesn't require any brains — just 
an unlimited amount of bunk and 
the ability to smear it on and make 
It stick. 

Yes, we or our descendants will 
■some day see a politician who makes 
'good on bis campaign promises. 

But perhaps he won't be a real 
bona fide politician — just a mere 
man instead. 

We live in hopes. 



Perk up and stay perked. The 
month of May witnessed a gratify- 
ing improvement in the American 
industrial world. Manufacturers are 
potting many of their idle men to 
work again, and plants that have 
been running on short time have 
increased their hours of activity. Al- 
together, the situation is fairly sat- 
isfactory to those who are not seek- 
ing to get rich one day and cut a 
«dash the next. 



IDLE MEN AND IDLE LAND 

In this country there are millions 
of acres of excellent land that has 
never felt the bite of a plow. This 
land is capable of feeding many mil- 
lions of people, although it is feed- 
iny none. « 

In every city in the country there 
are larye numbers of people who 
would welcome a return to the farm 
if such could be effected. Generally 
they are men of families who have 
been brought up on the farm, but 
left in their younger days to "make 
their fortunes in the city," and. are 
now marooned there as effectually 
as if stranded on a desert island. 

It costs money to change from a 
crowded city to virgin land and con- 
vert the soil into a productive farm. 
And money they have not — at least 
not sufficient for the transformation. 

If the government could devise 
some means of placing such families 
on unused land and aid them to the 
point where they could become self 
sustaining and pay off their indebt- 
edness it wouldd work a wonderful 
change in this country. 

Of course it would reduce the 
price of farm products because of 
the great increase in production. 
This, however, would automatically 
reduce living expenses, and that 
would bring down the cost of labor, 
and production would become less 
expensive, and wholesale and retail 
prices would be lowered in pro- 
portion.- 

In other words, there would be a 
general reduction in the price of 
everything throughout the country. 

We lose a tremendous amount of 
foreign trade for the simple reason 
that our cost of production is so 
great that we find it difficult to com- 
pete in world markets with other 
countries whose people are not liv- 
ing at so rapid and expensive a 
pace. This reduction in foreign trade 
together with the rapid and con- 
stant influx of immigrants from 
abroad, produces stagnation in our 
labor markets and creates our arm- 
ies of the unemployed. 

There should be a general reduc- 
tion of all prices of every nature, 
beginning with the man at the top, 
who can best afford it, and ending 
with the one at the bottom, who can 
least afford it. 

It is useless to ask one element 
of our population to rake in their 
reduction in revenue while other 
elements continue to rake in their 
exorbitant profits. That is both un- 
fair and foolhardy, because it leads 
t ounrest and trouble. 

There can never be any great 
reduction in table costs as long as a 
great portion of the land remains 
untitled and those who are at pres- 
ent working the farms are compell- 
ed to pay excessive prices for every- 
thing they use. 

A careful and honestly adminis- 
tered system of governmental aid 
to those who desire to return to the 
farms and become definite produc- 
ers would go a long way toward 
solving the most difficult problem 
now facing the American people. 

WE HAVE THEM. 

Every community is infested with 
the moral coward, the writer of 
anonymous letters, the spreader of 
scandal and the envious contempt- 
able misfit of society and reptile 
whose tongue is more poisonous than 
is the fangs of the viper. The writer 
of the anonymous letter is some 
poor contemptable trouble breeder 
whose advice if given in person 
would be an insult to the intelligence 
of the one receiving it. It is a mere 
soothing syrup to the conscience in 
an effort to cast suspicion where in- 
nocence and virtue reigns. The scan- 
dal spreader is the whispering gum 
shoe sand bag, who would without 
qualm destroy the high standard of 
society maintained by the majority, 
with the wayward minority and the 
infectious tongue as the destructive 
agency. Every newspaper's waste 
basket is the recepticle of literature 
intended as the dagger of social 
death to some one, such communica- 
tions are always unsigned, the writ- 
er laying in the ambush of moral 
cowardice. If the slack in the tongue 
of the idle few could be converted 
from scandal to christian consolation 
and advice, this would be a far dif- 
ferent world, full pf faith and con- 
fidence in our fellowman instead of 
suspicion of his motives and a lost 
faith in humanity. — Ex. 



HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 



r 



one pest 

PALM>STS 
M*H HAN' 
LON6 AH 



HEA.H HAN'- 
VVANTER REA.D 
T' SEE HQ.W 
GWINE LIVE, 



OUT SHUCKS • AH TOL 
MAH LIFE iS IN DE 
OMAN'S HAN'?/ 



OLE 




FOR SALE 



Baby Grand Chevrolet. SI model. 
Excellent condition — Cheap. 

Ford Ton Truck, completely over- 
hauled. Will sell or trade. 

DEMP3EY MOTOR CAR CO. 
Erlanger, Ky. 

Notice toShippers. 

Having now two trucks— a one and 
a two ton, I am prepared to do your 
hauling, large or small. Qnick 
and efficient service. 



W. M. Rachal, Jr. 

Union, Kentucky. 



GRANT COUNTV. 

(Grant County News.) 
The present term of Circuit Court 
will go down in history as one of the 
shortest regular terms ever held in 
Grant county. The petit juries were 
dismissed Tuesday at noon with only 
two days' service .The grand jury 
held over for another day. Judge 
Gaines stated that in his opinion it 
jwould not be right to hold farmers 
on the jury to try s lot of common 
law cases where only small amounts 
are involved when ther crops need 
them. Many of the farmers summon- 
ed to serve on .the jury stated that 
they had not finished setting tobacco 
end some still had corn to plant and 
ground to plow. It is pretty certain 
that Judge Gaines* decision will meet 
with the approbation of those who 
were caught on the jury. 

Ill 

J. M. Harvey gets one year and 
Morgan Luttrell and Harry Wright 
two years each in the penitentiary 
for the robbery of Carter A Frake's 
store on the night of last December 
11th. 

Ill 

The grand jury, which was in 
session three days, adjourned Wed- 
nesday afternoon, returning 17 in- 
dictments. 



In 'criticising others we are apt 
to lose the good opinion of those to 
whom we are speaking. 



SUDAN PLANTED NOW WILL 
MAKE SUMMER HOG FORAGE. 



TWKITCH 




((c). 19S1, Wesl.rn N«wsp*p«r Union.) 



Though the mills of God grind slowly, 
Tet they grind tsoaadtng small. 

Though with patience He stands wait- 
ing, 
With exactness grinds He alt 



'U i\%v.. 



j&$& 




" GOOD THING*. 

Cakes and cookies at this season 
are always an addition to any menu: 
The few that follow, are 
all good: 

Orange Cheeolats Oaks. 
—Out up one-fourth of a 
pound of bitter I choco- 
late; when softened, add 
one-half cupful of sugar 
and one and one-half cup- 
fula of milk; heat to the 
boiling point, stirring 
constantly ; boll firs min- 
utes. Cool and add two 
teaspooaftus of vanilla. In the mean- 
time cream one-half cupful of short- 
ening with one cupful of sugar, then 
add two eggs beaten well. Add three 
tablespoonfuls of hot water, then add 
two cupfnls of flour sifted with three- 
fourths of a teaapoonful of salt and 
one teaspoonftil of soda, alternately, 
with the chocolate mixture, stirring 
thoroughly. Bake in two layers In a 
moderate oven for SO minutes, de- 
creasing the heat as necessary. Put 
together with orange Icing, or a cooked 
orange cream filling. ' 

Pomona Pudding.— Mix four table- 
spoonfuls of flour with one-half cup- 
ful of sugar and one-fourth of a tea- 
spoonful of salt,: until thoroughly 
blended. Stir this mixture Into one- 
half cupful of warm sweet cider and. 
keep stirring until thick and smooth. 
Add the Juice and pulp of three or- 
anges. Pour into a dish, make a me- 
ringue of the whites of three eggs, 
beaten with six tablespoonfuls of pow- 
dered sugar; beat this into two cup- 
fnls of soft-cooked rice and arrange 
In a border around the orange mix- 
ture In the dish. Bake or steam un- 
til the meringue Is set, and decorate 
with glaced orange sections or any 
candled fruit 

Fruit Drops.— Mix in the order giv- 
en: Two, eggs beaten until thick; two- 
thirds of a cupful of sugar, one-fourth 
of a teaspoonful of salt, two squares 
of chocolate melted, one-half cupful 
of hickory-nut meats— or walnuts 
chopped, one-half cupful of raisins, 
one-half cupful of cangied cherries, 
and pineapple enf" fine, one cupful of 
pastry flour sifted with one-half tea- 
spoonful of baking powder. Drop 
from s teaspoon and bake In s mod- 
erate oven. 

(.&. till. Wester* Mewasaeev Wales.) 




The Grocery Bill 



Is a big item in family expenditure, and very of- 
ten passes the amount called reasonable. 

YOU CAN SAVE 

a great deal and" yet get high quality groceries 
that are sure to please you if you buy at 

HILL'S 



RARUS FLOUR 



' The finest patent flour milled from soft Winter 
Wheat. Every pound guaranteed. 

Barrel <fQ i-rt Bbl. in 98-lb. 

in wood 90. UU Cotton bag 

Sprayers, Spraying Material 

i , , i i i . ■ i . - i i i - ...... , i. - . 

Hill's Coffees are the Bent you can buy- 

Hobetter Coffee Drinkmore Coffee 

the best, pound Next best, pound 

33c 25c 

Buy from oar agents or let as send you 
Four Pounds ef Either Denveted by Pareel Poet, Postpaid. 

Poultry Supplies of all Kinds. 

Northern Kentucky's \ ftfl&ggSSS: 




Long Distance Phone S. 1855 and S. 1856. 

Establishes 1803. 



il« 



HEATING SYSTEMS 
CALORIC - GOTTSCHALK 



D Pip el ess Furnaces, 



DOWN WITH THE SPEEDER 



BOB-WHITE AN ENEMY OF CORN 
ROTWORM. 

JSl b -° b ;t. ite l Bt * 5? adult8 .°7|on"ihes^eed"ri^niac'^- toe' mosTdsT 

gerous of all irresponsible, animals 



With summer upon us again and 
automobile traffic on the increase, 
the spotlight of pitiless publicity 
should be turned with full force up- 



Lexington, Ky. — Sudan grass for 
hog pasture csn be seeded as late as 
the middle of June in Kentucky, ac- 
cording to E. J. Wilford, swine spec- 
ialist of the College of Agriculture. 
The crop. is meeting with special fa- 
vor among swine breeders and feed- 
ers because of its ability to continue 
growing during the hot, dry, Ken- 
tucky summers when rape and other 
pasture crops are dried up, he ssid. 
From 20 to 80 pounds of seed usual- 
ly sre drilled in each acre, the larger 
amount being preferable since it re- 
sults in a thicker sod. 

The grass is sn exceptions! rapid- 
growing pasture crop. A plot of it 
on the Kentucky Agricultural Exper- 
iment Station farm last rammer av- 
eraged 15 inches high, when measur- 
ed from the ground to the tip of the 
leaves, 16 days after planting. It is 
resdy for pasture when about ten 
inches high. The crop also is palat- 
able and well liked by the hogs snd 
usually is so rank growing that a 
large number of hogs can be pastur- 
ed on it snd a crop of haycut after- 
wards. 




lieetles of the corn rootworm which 
Jay the eggs that biter become larvae 
ear worms snd infest the corn. As 
many ss 12 of the beetles, according 
t» the Bureau of Entomology of the 
United Ststes Department of Agri- 
eaflture, have been found in the 
stomach x>f one bob-white. The red- 
Itaaded woodpecker, nighthswk, car- 
eJbaal, kingbird, snd phoebe also est 
the beetles and reduce the damage 
'done by the Southern corn rootworm. 

'the 1922 production of crimson 
•lover seed is expected to be larger 
than last year's small crop, slthough 
It will not spproach the heavy pro- 
""» of 1018 and 1010, according 
repo rts received by the U. S. De- 
it of Agriculture. 



Fortunately, they are not so num- 
erous as they were. Heavy fines snd 
jail sentences have checked a por- 
tion of this ruthless terror. 

But even one is too many to be 
left at large. 

Ndt since the esrly days of Indian 
butcheries has there been such a 
menace to public safety. 

Tome snd superior force have 
eliminstsd the Indian as s menace. 

The speeder's turn comes next, 
and action should be swift and with 
no greater mercy than he shows to 
his helpless victims. 



w*e are afraid the matter will 
entirely out of the newspapers 
tee w# fled sut whether Tscns 

Ms is the earns of a n«w soft 
Irllah et a Bslkaa general. , 



J 



There were 869,889 fewer meet 
animals slaughtered in the United 
Ststes under Federal inspection dur- 
ing April this yssr than last, accord- 
ing to the United States Department 
of Agriculture. To this shortage 
sheep snd lambs contributed 801,511, 
hogs 67.688, cattle 677, snd calves 
218. 



UNORGANIZED COUNTRY LIFE. 

Investigators who surveyed condi- 
tions in s certain little Illinois coun- 
ty s few years ago for the board of 
heslth o{ that state, reported that at 
on their own resources for diversions. 
There was no organised play for ths 
children. Outdoor sports were not 
popular. Efforts to interest children 
in base ball, croquet, and gardens 
did not elicit much interest from par- 
ents. 

A country district where so little 
is being done to promote helpful re- 
crestion can't expect to keep its 
young people. The genersl complaint 
wss, "There Is nothing for us to do." 
Unless thsse folks have swskensd up 
sines that time, they sre probsbly 
groaning because the young crowd 
have gone off to the cities. 

A farmer near sown shipped to 
market, on* day last week, a coup 
of 24 frying chickens that brought 
him 122.60. 



Half the world u m the 
Is pursuit ef happinasa Thar think It 
constats In hsTlas and setting and fas 
bains sarrad by others. It consists la 
flvtas and la ssrvtnc ethers.— Henry 
Drumraond. 

FOODS FOR THO CHILDREN. 

For desserts grspenuts used hi 
place of nuts or even In salads makes 
a desirable sub- 
stitute that will 
not hurt children. 
Our best au- 
thorities upon dl- 
etaries for chil- 
dren tell us that 
cereals should 
never be sugared, 
but use dates, figs, prunes snd such 
dried fruits, cooked with the cereal. 
They furnish the sugar seed and are 
mere wholesome. The seeds of the 
figs, the woody fiber of thedate and 
prune add bulk to food and help te 
keep the bowels active. A child who 
Is well nourished with good fruit; 
dried or fresh, will not so often crave 
candy. 

Cornstarch pudding made with egg 
snd milk with s little sugar te sweeten, 
served with cream and sugar, with 
cubes of jelly for a garnish, with half 
of a peach or pear served on top of 
the pudding. 

Cocoa made entirely of milk will 
often be taken when milk will be re- 
fused. Bread puddings made with egg, 
milk, a few dates, figs or raisins snd 
serve with cream. 

Plain sponge cake untreated. Milk 
toast with a whits sauce made of 
cream or milk, thickened or not The 
more one can add to milk In flour and 
butter, the more the food value Is In- 
creased. 

Graham crackers buttered snd put 
together as sandwiches Graham 
crackers dotted with saarshmsllows 
and baked until they puff makes a safe 
confection or one that takes the place 
of candy. 

Desserts suitable for growing chil- 
dren never Include pastry of any 
kind, or rich cakes or puddings. 
Fruits,- fresh snd cooked, with cake, 
custards, Uploca with fruit, geistla 
dishes, Ice cresm, water Ices snd other 
simple combinations are permissible. 

Sometimes ths most wholesome of 
foods disagree; esch child should be 
studied as s special problem snd 
witched from day to dsy. Anything 
which retards growth lesves s week 
link which may not sppear until Ister 
life. 




I 



Pipe Furnaces, 



Hot Water, Steam and Vapor. 

^FURNACES AND R00FSi£> 

The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing Co. 



(Incoporated) 



COVINGTON. KY. 



3 

i 

s 

i 



VULCANIZING. 

Complete line ot Goodyear, Goodrich and Kelly- 
Springfield Tires and Tubes, good Grade of Auto- 
mobile and Tractor Oils and Greases. 

Auto Accessories kept in stock. 

GEORGE iPORIER, 

BURLINGTON, KY. 



1 





THER.J.PATT0NC0. 

_sf 
Taaa*A< 




4lt.*e*s»\ rlss»BSBsM.IS) 
cwcnouTi. o. 



DR. T. B. CASTLEMAN, 

•*a2s»J)BNTIe»T^Sa«* 

In my new office 

Clayota Place, Horence, KV. 

Teeth extracted painless. Bridge 
and Plate Work a Speotalty 
AD Worst 



JAMES L. ADAMS 
DENTIST 

Cohen Mlelsng 
Pilse Street, Omnfton. Ky. 



YOU WILL FEEL AT HOME WHEN 
YOU VISIT 

Griffitb^Beaaty Shop 

hsir-drossiae;, 



f . tt. Ittsefttii l to 

uumtiiULi 

MONUMENTS, 

H Ldsr^c Btoclt on Display 
to oeiect front. 

Pneumatic Tool Equipme't 

US Marin Street, 

AURORA, IND. 



king* lass RapUcad, Cushion t sad 
Each* Rebuilt 

Buggy and Wagon Upholstering 

OF QUALITY 
RUFUS W. TANNER 

Auto Top Repairing 

Seats covers for att mtkei of oars. 
Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. 

Phone Erl. 7»-Y. 






hair bobbins, special attention 
g iv«n to children. 

MRS. GftIFFITH*S, 

It East Seventh St* - Cerineton, K>. 
Hear Bus Lines and B. B. 



eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 
♦eoe 

TAD YOUB COUNTY FAPJUL 



Tab. Yessr 
soo o oo o oo 




People £ 



• •mod 
In tills 
paptr profit by thorn. 
Tho little odt brine qulok 
results. What hove 
you for oolo or want to]| 
to buy. Tho oost It too 

(Ileal I Wp Po e 



" 



Subscribe fee the aOOOlDlsV 



fi 



**m 



*mamtm 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



PAGE FIVE 



i\ 



•U 






I 



*> 



*> 



800NE CO: RECORDER 

• ' ' .ii hi m ■ " 

Published «v«ry Thursday 

N. E. RIDDELL, Publisher. 



Foreign AaWtiiint I . 
THE AMERIC AN PRESS AM0C1AT1ON 



Entered at the Poatofflce, Burling- 
ton, Ky., as seeond-clasa maiL 



ADVERTISING RATES. 

FnrnUbad en application. The 
»»lut of Ui« RECORDER «. sat ad- 
vovflehtg — sdla a a ia uaquMtWaed. 
The character of Ua« advartiaaaaojite 
now la its eohasau, and iktnaW 
•f theas, toll tli« wkefe atery. 



-*- 



"Revolution Looma in Mexico." So 
Mexico ia getting, back to normalcy. 

Some folks will celebrate Flag 
day by flinging the family wash to 
the breeze. 

About now under the selective 
draft the boy* are being drawn to 
mow the lawn. 



The country is declared to heed 
more light, but it has all the moon- 
shine it needs. . * 



Geo. Riley, of Bowling Green, was 
transacting business in Burlington, 
last Thursday. 

This country has all the ball tos- 
aers it needs, but it could use some 
more hay tossers. 



LEGION NOTES 



Washington— *D. John Markey, 
chairman of the military affairs com- 
mittee of the American Legion, has 
announced that the Legion will use 
its best efforts to have enacted into 
law, a bill recently introduced in the 
lower house of Congress, to provide 
the retired pay of Wararnt Officers 
to all retired enlisted men of the 
army, who served as commissioned 
officers during the world war. The 
bill would provide this pay no matter 
wjhen the, enlisted men became elig- 
ible for retirement. 

Since the War, many enlisted men 
of tile regular service who had been 
temporarily commissioned, have 
been reduced- to their former enlist- 
ed status, and retired on two thirds 
pay and allowances. The present bill 
extending the provisions of the Na- 
tional Defense Act, is designed to 
recognise the services these old army 
enlisted men rendered during the 
war, aa commissioned officers. The 
bill it at present in the Military 
Affairs Committee of the House, 
which is expected to hold a hearing 
upon it in the near future. 



act. The American Legion has given 
authorities evidence in three cases 
which were brought to light at Oteen 
and Kenilworth public health hospit- 
als. 



Topeka, Kansas. — Middle Western 
communities on the route of the 
Southwest trail are being equipped 
with camping sites by the American 
Legion for die use of the thousands 
of motor tourwto who each night 
escape hotel tills by pitching tents 
along the trail. 



Some folks seem to think that a 
soiled silk skirt is more glorious than 
a clean cotton one. 



May be all alright to step on the 
gas, but some drivers aren't satisfied 
unless they jump on it 



It would be against their princi- 
ples for the town knockers to join 
the Smile and Be Happy* campaign. 



Judping from the big puffs some of 
the girls wear they are trying to 
raise material for a hair mattress. 

The wild white clover bloom was 
never heavier than it ia this yesr. 
This should insure a heavy honey 

flow. 



Miss Blount, of Sharpsburg, Bath 
county, has been the guest of Miss 
Gwendolyn Goodridge,' for several 
days. 

That English scientist who says he 
can converse with chickens is not in 
a class by himself. Lots of people use 
fowdl language. 



Pat had been hurt. It wasn't. much 
more than a scratch, but his employ- 
er, with visions of being obliged to 
keep him for the rest of bis life, sent 
him to a hospital for examination. 
The house surgeon looked him over 
and then pronounced: 

"As subcutaneous abrasion is not 
observable, I do not think there is 
any reason to apprehend tegumental 
cicatrisation of the wound." 

"Ah, said Pat, in relief, "ye took 
the very words out of me mouth." — 
American Legion Weekly. 



Providence, R. I. — In order that 
the proposed memorial to Providence 
R. I., world war dead may be satis- 
factory to all, the municipsl author- 
ities have authorised the American 
Legion to send out a questionnaire 
to all voters. The 'questionnaire con- 
tains 10 differ e it proposals. 



The American Legion of Washing- 
ton ia endeavoring to locate Louis, 
or Antone Layman, whose father has 
died in Hoquiam, Washington, leav- 
ing his son an sstate. Layman, world 
war veteran, was last heard uf in 
Milwaukee, Wis. 



The Fox Hill hospital on Staten I 
Island, N. Y., closed following charg- 
es of the American Legion that it 
was unfit to house sick and wounded 
service men, has been sold at auc- 
tion for $61,000. In J918 the hos- 
pital cost the Government about 
$3,000,000. 

New York. 



The only apparent point of sym- 
pathy between Secretary Hughes and 
the Bolsheviks is that the secretary 
wears whiskers. 



Be well and strong.' Be full of 
life and energy. Tanlac will do this 
for you. For sale by W. L. Kirkpat- 
riek, Burlington. 

Trouble with some motorists is 
that they use their feet in stepping 
on the gas instead of their heads in 
guiding the wheel. 



A writer wants to know what can 
be done to increase the public's in- 
terest in good literature. Why not 
pass a law against it. 



The United States is called a na- 
tion of spenders, but so long as peo- 
ple can borrow the money they feel 
that they should worry. 



A jury at Louisville, one dsy last 
week, convicted and sentenced an 
auto driver to two years in the 
penitentiary for the killing of a Mrs. 
Bittner. The jury is entitled to and 
should receive the gratitude of the 
public, in their effort to check these 
law-breaking desperadoes. It is no 
injustice to call this class of law- 
breakers desperadoes; for the per- 
son who drives a motor car reckless- 
ly through the streets, whether he 
is drunk or sober, is as truly a des- 
perado as the highwaymen who is 
ready to take life if life stands be- 
tween him and his booty. 

Indianapolis, Ind. — Thousands of 
inquiries concerning the national es- 
say contest being conducted by the 
American Legion on the subject: 
"How the American Legion Can Best 
Serve the Nation," and open to all 
school boys and girls between 12 and 
18 years of age, are pouring, into 
Legion national headquarters. The 
number snd tenor of the inquiries 
ed denote that the contest will be a 
decided success despite the fact that 
it is being held ruring the vacation 
period. Aditional information con- 
cerning the contest msy be obtained 
by addressing American Legion na- 
tional headquarters, Indianapolis, In- 
diana. 



Albert Jones, carrier on R. D. 2, 
is taking a two week's vacation, and 
'his brother, Arthur, is carrying the 
mail while he ia resting. 



The home brew makers may not 
be out so late as formerly, but per- 
haps their wives don't find it pru- 
dent to come home so carry. 

Many men are opposed to seeing 
women taking up new lines of work, 
but none of them ao far has opposed 
their running the lawn mower. 



Customers come to us every day 
and say Tanlac has been a blessing 
to them. We advise you to try it. For 
sale by W. L. Kirkpatrick, Burling- 
ton. 

— 

A Russisn writer says that "All 
Russia wants is to be left alone." 
To an unbiased bystander it seems 
that all Russia wants ia to get a 
loan. 



Omaha, Neb. — The first out door 
bed of American roses has been plant 
ed in Han scorn Park, Omaha, Neb. 
The American Legion rose, similar 
to the American Beauty but more 
hardy, blooms freely during the sum- 
mer months. 



Carrying coals to ewcaatle psles 
into insignificance in comparison 
with the announcement that America 
is shipping Swiss eheese to Switser- 
land. 



Formerly candidates used to get 
elected by promising to protect the 
home, but now some of 'em think 
they can get there by promising to 
protect the home brew. 



A dust mixture of nicotine sul- 
phate, for which the United States 
Department of Agriculture will sup- 
ply a formula upon application, will 
keep the striped cucumber beetle 
from cucumbers, melons, squash, and 
pumpkin vines. 



New York City— A tale of the sea 
t hat aemed almost increditabfe waa 
brought to port by passengers on the 
Shipping Board steamship, American 
Legion, when that vessel arrived in 
New York from the tropics. As the 
liner was crossing the equator dur- 
ing the night, the passengers felt 
the ship suddenly recoil as though 
struck. The speed was decidedly di- 
minished but the ship seemed to ride 
easily. At daylight, officers started 
an investigation and found the mu- 
tilated carcass of s 35 foot shark 
clinging to the sharp prow. 



Washington, D. C. — Senators 
Walsh of Massachusetts and Jonea of 
New Wexico have announced that 
they will offer an amendment to the 
American Legion's Adjusted Com- 
pensation bill to provide that heirs 
of soldiers who have died since the 
armistice shall be included among 
the beneficiaries of the measure. 



Commis sione r's Sale. 

Boone Circuit Court, Ky 
Claude Conner Admret etc Plaintiff 

against 
John L. Conner A etc Defendsnt 

By virtue of a judgment and order 
of Sale of the Boone Circuit Court, 
rendered at the April Term thereof, 
1922, in the above cause, I shall pro- 
ceed to offer for sale at the Court 
House door in Burlington, Boone 
County, Ky., to the highest bidder, 
at Public sale on Monday, the 3rd 
day of July, 1922, at 1 o'clock p. 
m., or thereabouts being County 
Court Day, upon a credit of Six and 
Twelve months, the following prop- 
erty to- wit: 

Lying and being in Boone County, 
Kentucky, near Pi Pleasant chuch; 
beginning at a stone Darby's east 
corner and Scott's; thence with 
Scott's line n48*4e 22% poles to 
ash bush snd the turnpike road; 
thence s43Vsel% poles to a stone; 
thence s48tfe 116% poles to a 
stone in George Anderson's line; 
thence s48 degrees 8 minutes, w 144 
poles snd 14 links to a stone; 
thence n44w 46% poles corner with 
Darby; thence n40ttw'72 6-10 poles 
to a stone; thence n 48 He 14 poles 
snd 14 links to beginning containing 
106 and 88-100 acres conveyed to 
grantee by Deed recorded in Deed 
Book No, 86 Page No. 187. 

Also a tract bounded by the said 
Limaburg and Anderson Ferry pike, 
south by lands .of Claude Conner, 

west by lands of and east by 

the pike containing 1 acre convey- 
ed by deed recorded in Deed Book 
No. 88, Page No. 627. 

Also a tract beginning at a stone 
in Conner line; thence s40%w 880 
fett to a stone; thence n41%w 470 
feet to the turnpike; thence n61%e 
390 feet to Scott's line; thence s41 
^e 382 feet to the beginning con- 
taining 3.72 acres snd conveyed by 
deed recorded in Deed Book No. 38 
Page 667. 

For the purchase price the 
purchaser — ,with Approved security 
or securities, must execute bond—-, 
bearing legal interest from the day 
of sale until paid, and having the 
force and effect of a Judgment,- with 
a lien retained therein until all the 
purchase money is psid. Bidders will 
be prepared to comply with these 
terms. 

R. E. Berkshire M. C. B. C. C. 



New Orleans, La. — In order that 
the homes of many victims in the 
flood area of Louisiana may be sav- 
ed from the sheriff's sale, the Amer- 
ican Legion has petitioned Governor 
Parker to recommend that the time 
for the payment of taxes by thoso 
who were compelled to vacate their 
homes be extended. 



Emulating the example of the 
American Legion member who gave 
a pint of his blood to save the life of 
a "buddy," fifty enlisted men of the 
regular army, stationed near Wash- 
ington hsve formed a "blood giving 
squad," volunteering to give a quart 
of blood to each of their comrades 
who undergo major operations, at 
the Walter Reed Hospital and* who 
would be benefitted by the transfu- 
sion. 



EVERYBODY AT WORK. 



Spraying walnut trees with lead 
arsenate at a strength of 6 pounds 
to 50 gallons of water Is an effective 
method of controlling the butternut 
rarculio, says the Bureau of Entom- 
ology of the United lutes Depart- 
ment of Agriceltsro 



San Francisco— Cslifornia Ameri- 
can Legion men have won their fight 
to use a $10,000,000 state bond issue 
for those world wsr veterans who 
desire to work farms or settle 
land. 



on 



Aahvllle, N. C— Secret/ service 
man are Investigating the reports 
that North Carolina sick and disabled 
world war veterans are being unduly 
influenced by a group of women to 
make members of the group the bene 
notaies under the war risk Insurance 




It is a strange result of the war 
that the defeated nation, Germany, 
in some respects seems much better 
off than the victors. There are said 
to be scarcely any idle men in Ger- 
many at the present time. Mean- 
while victorious England ia torn 
with industrial disturbances snd 
nearly 2,000,000 men are out of 
work. Also victorious U. S. . at one 
time had about 5,000,000 unemploy- 
ed, though the number is not prob- 
ably much over a third of that now. 

What has made the difference? 
One reason has ben that • Germany 
has hsd very few labor troubles. It 
has been possible to reach harmon- 
ious adjustments, while America and 
England hsve been torn by indust- 
rial conflicts. 

When a great body of men quit 
work, their power to consume com- 
molities is destroyed, and their 
stoppage throws a lot of others out 
of employment. The relatively high- 
er prices that have been maintained 
for factory producers, while food- 
stuffs fell st one time nearly to pre- 
war figures, also destroyed the abil- 
ity of the farming element to buy 
manufactured goods. 




Trade Wh ere They All Trade 

Don't Ship Whole Milk 

at $1.25 to $1.60 per hundred pounds when 
you can ship Butter Fat at 30c to 35c a lb. 
and have youf skim milk for hogs. 

DON'T look for the easiest way, look for 
the most profitable way. 

1 DeLav al Cream Separator 

begins paying for itself the first day in use 
and just keeps right at it for many years. 
The BEST Separator made and we can 
prove it. 

If you are not satisfied you can return at our expense. 

[Sooner or Later You Will Buy a De Laval 




I 



Geo. C. G< 



•lilt 



e 



Groceries, Flour, Seeds, Medicines 



19-21 Pike St. 18-20 West Seventh St. 

WHOLESALE-'-OmmW. Ui*** Seeduxl Grocery HoW'-RETAlL 

Covington, Kentucky. 




Unclaimed Rugs— $15.00. 

Extra heavy grade, sise 9x12, seam, 
less; 3 beautiful tan and blue Orien- 
tal patterns: also large room of-lino- 
leum, $6; 16 yards carpet border $7.60 
Congoleum Bug, $6; 10 yards .ball 
runner, $4.60; imported Grass' Rugs, 
9x12, $6.60; 20 and 26 yards Inlaid 
Linoleum; 11.8x12 Brussels Bugs, 
never used, $31; imported" matting, 
46c per yard. 268 Pike St., Coving- 
ton, Ky. ojune!2 



Commissioner's Sale, 

Boone Circuit Court, Ky. 

B. C. Tanner, Plaintiff 

Against 

F. E. Kesrns Defendant 

By virtue of a Judgment and order 
Of Sale of the Boone Circuit Court, 
rendered at the Dec. Term thereof, 
1921, in the above cause I shall pro- 
ceed to offer for sale at the Court 
House door in Burlington, Boone 
County, Ky., to the highest bidder at 
Public Sale on Monday, the 3rd day 
of July 1922, at 1 o'clock p. m., or 
thereabouts being County Court dsy, 
upon a credit of Six and Twelve 
months, the folowing property to-wit: 

Lying snd being in Boone County, 
Kentucky, on the Union and Florence 
turnpike, at Gunpowder and bound 
ed aa follows: 

Beginning with the corner of L. 
H. Busby in the said pike 76 feet n. 
W. of the 26 acre tract, thence with 
the center of the pike south 61 ft 
and w 273 feet, thence s50ttw 340 
feet to a line of C. D. Crigler, thence 
n41 w 960 feet to a honey locust 
stump thence up the creek n40e 632 
feet to a corner of Said Busby thence 
942 feet to the beginning containing 
18 acres, also the following begin- 
ning at a stone S. E. corner of the 
fence S. 46e 66 % poles to s atone 
on the edge of the U. A F. pike, 
thence sSOw 42 poles 16 links to 
Gunpowder creek thence down it n- 
47w 22 % poles, n76w 26 poles, n7V* 
e 84 poles, n42%e 27 poles to the 
beginning containing 16 more or 
less also lots 2, 8, 4, & 6, beginning 
at a stone on the road thencen42V&- 
e 86 4-10 poles to s stone thence n 
SSttw 72 poles to s beech tree 
thence s72ttw 96 poles to a stone 
thence &8w 44 poles to the road 
thence with the road to the beginning 
containing 63 seres more or less. 

The 63-acre tract will first be of- 
fered and then the two remaining 
tracts will be offered, then sll the 
land will be offered, and the highest 
bid or bids will be accepted. 

For the purchase price the pur- 
chaser, with approved security or se- 
curities, must execute bond* — , bear- 
ing legal interest from the day of 
sale until paid, and having the force 
and affect of a Judgment, with a lien 
retained threin until all the purchase 
money is psid. Bidders will be pre- 
pared to comply with these terms. 
R. E. Berkshire M. C. B. C. C. 



r=Z^j€ 1 -uisreRALpiRecTOR's .S eRVice: 



in addition to the preparation for burial of the deceased 
— with scientific embalming when desired — map Well in- 
clude kmdly though* for the tiring- 

These may find expression in many ways of helpful- 
nesi. by counsel or suggestion, or by little ministries of 
good »tfl and sympathy, which cost Utile but mean much 
to uuftvuig friends, 

PHILIP TALIAFERRO, 

Undertaker and EmbaJmer 

ErUnger , Ky 









The fact that Mr. Pinchot spent 
$122,000 to get the nomination for 
governor of Pennsylvania doesn't 
make us question his honesty but it 
does reflect on his business sagacity,, 

Prices of dairy and poultry pro- 
ducts suffered the least in the rapid* 
deflation of prices of farm products 
whisk began ia 1920 and continued 
through 1911, according to the U. 
8. Department sf Agriculture. 



Petersburg Theatre 

At Petersburg, Kentucky 

Saturday Night, June 17 

"LAST -mAIL" 



At Burlington, Kentucky, 

Saturday Night, June 17 

"Q UEENI""" 



(SPECIAL) 



CHILDREN 10c :-: ADULTS 25c 

War Tax Included Will Begin promptly at 8:00 



VACMMAar* 



COULD YOU USE IT? 



Do you ever feel like you could 
use or invest one hundred dollars? 
If so save two dollars each week, 
and more if you can, and you will 
soon own a tidy aunt which invested 
will help you lay up money. 

Try it, this ia only a business 
proposition and one it will pay to 
begin to follow early in life. 

Habits formed early in life aro 
more easily adhered to aa you get 
older and the above is one that will 
add to the pleasure of old age. 

Keep moving, or the world will run 
off sad leave you. 



HEBRON THEATRE- Next Saturday 

KING VIDOR IN 

c F"smily Honor" 

HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY. 
Admission 22 Cents, :-: Children 10 Cento 



_ 




First Show 8:00 P. M. 




•♦♦• 



♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ 



DO YOU TAKE THE RECORDER? 

Try It One Year. - You'll Likelt 



Read Our A 



tita 



Profit ftv 



IMMI i MMMIM 



Hi 



^'&«~'U9i^''irW^>M.0Hi^^ii^£dS«^sii^ 



*ACE SIX 



ONE 



e 



FLORENCE. 

If*-n. Gordon T^ail Bpcnt Saturday 
afternoon in Cincinnati. 

J. O. Renaker and wife spent last 
Monday afternoon in the city. 

Pat- 1 Aydelotte spent last Satur- 
day night and Sunday at home. 

Mrs. Walter Arnold spent one day 
last woek with Mrs. A. M. House. 

Mr. John Surface has a nice rub- 
tier tire buggy and harness for sale. 
>. Miss Eva Renaker spent Saturday 

\ssind Sunday with relatives at Cynth- 

ACUff Norman and wife, of Cov- 
isgton, spent Sunlay with J. 0. Car- 
er and wife. 

and Mrs. Ed. Osborne had as 
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hal 
Bighhouse, Sunday. 
\ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones were 

\ -calling on A. M. Tealey and family, 
>Sunday afternoon. 
J Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Gibbs are 
she guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 
Holtxworth at Mt. Zion 

Mr. and Mrs. Lukens, of Cincin- 
nati, are spending the week with 
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Loehline. 

Mr. and Mrs. Arch Corbiri and son 
Stanley, .of Covington, were guests 
of the Corbin sisters, Sunday. 

Mrs. Charles Fulton left Monday 
far a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. 
rk Houchson, at Falmouth, Kp. 
Irs. F. P. Callen and son, and 
Mrs. Ralph Rhodes, spent Sunday 
Afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Corey 
XaiL 

Mr. and Mrs. John Swimm enter- 
tained with a birthday dinner Sun- 
•nny in honor of Mrs. Swiram's. sixty- 
fourth birthday. Those present were 
•an follows: Chas. Clarkson and wife, 
Hen ry Afterkirk and wife, Lynn 
'Wilson and family, Geo. Clarkson 
•atnd family, Ed. Clarkson wife and 
awn, Misses Virgie Clarkson 
XjIIian Clarkson, Carl Swimm an 
"wife, Geo. Swimm and wife, Lennie 
Mace, niece, Mrs. Maggie Clarkson, 
Mrs. Groger, Edna, Lillian and 
bert Coppage, John Blaker and 
fly. All left wishing Mrs. Swii 
more happy birthdays. 








DEVON 

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Riley spent 
Sunday with friends in Covington. 

-Mis* Bessie West has for B 
jruest her sister, Mr. Jefferson Clay) 
of Selma, Ala., having arrived here 
week. 
Mr: and Mrs. Frank Miller, of 
'Covington, were guests Saturday 
amd Sunday of their parents, Mr. 
Mrs. M. E. Elliott, of Devon. 

Wm. Perry has returned to 

home after a delightful visit 

with her kin folks Mrs. Carrie Riley 

" Mrs. C. J. Malloy, of Burlington. 

Mrs. Frank Hegger and mother, 

Wm. Perry, will entertain the 

Aid Society of the Eggleston 

Methodist church, at their home on 

^Wednesday. 

TMmf. Yealey, of Florence, h.«? 
flNnrdnmed the Aubrey Mulberry farm 
=aajl "will move here. We welcome 
-Prat. Tealey and family in our 
jetarghbu rhvod . 

Mrs. Raymond Rogers and sons, 



FLORENCE THEATRE 
LORENCE, KY. 



Every 



Tues. — Sat. 



THE BEST 



MOVING PICTURES 



Admission, 22c <& 10c 



DANCE 

— AT— 

Florence Theatre, 

Friday, June 16/22 

Music by Queen City Pirates. 

Subscription, Gent* $1.00 

The Florence Amnsement Co. 

Florence, Ky. 

BIG BONE. 

Charles Melvin made a business 
trip to the city, Friday. 

Ernest Hughes and Naoma Huff- 
man attended the ball game Sun- 
day. 

»Mrs. Mag Price and family mo- 
tored to Terre Haute, Ind., Satur- 
day. 

Charles Jones and Katie Binder 
were guests of Dick Schwinkey and 
family, Sunday. 

Geo. W. Baker and wife and Les- 
ter Moore and wife, were shopping 

the city Saturday 




TY RECORDER 



Mr. anr Mrs. Thomson and son\ rival for prunella and other cloth* 
harles and family, of Ft. Thomas, \ ■— 



were guests of Mrs. W. L. H. Baker, \ 
unday. —J 

Mrs. Lizzie Miller, Dave and Mr. 
and Mrs. Sam Denham, were thic\ 
guests of J. O. Griffith and wife, 
Sunday. 

The Hamilton-Moores came 



t 



Big Bone from the city, Sunday af- *^ 

>ne _) 



ternoon, and defeated the Big Bone 
'earn 15 to S. 

Lee Huey, wife and two (laugh- 
ers, were guests of Robert Green 
and wife, near Beaver, the first of 
the week. 

Hughes Johnson, Jr., returned to 
his home in Memphis, Tenn., Satur- 
day after spending several months 
with his grandparents, Curtis John- 
son and wife. 

Geo. Glore, wife and baby, of 
near Beaver, visited relatives, and 
friends here Saturday and Sunday, 
and attended the dance at the grove 
Saturday night and the ball game 
Sunday. 



POP. PLEASANT. 

Mr. Horace Cleveland and bride 
attended Sunday school here Sun- 
day. 
Dayton, Ohio, were week-end Come to church next Sunday 
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- morning. Regular services by Bro. 
<Jey. Mr. Rogers came over Satur^^mer. 

and remained until Sunday af- } Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Eggleston and 



tsgnuuu 

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bristow, Mr. 
«nd Mrs. James W. Bristow anl Mr. 
and Mrs. H. M. Fagin and daughter 
Stella Elizabeth, were delightfully 
«etertained by Mr. and Mrs. N. S. 
Mristow and family, of Union, Sun- 
««Jey. 

Mr. Charley Kessler and family, 
*ad a very narrow escape from in- 
juries Saturday evening when his 
-ssmchine and a Mr. Wilson's of Un- 
*sn, collided at Erlanger. The ma- 
•drines were badly damaged but the 
xweupants escaped uninjured. 

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hutsell enter- 
tained Sunday in honor of Messrs. 
JErnest and Carl Ryle. The guests 
"were Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Ryle and 
«ons Ernest and Carl and little daugh- 
ter Lillie Belle, Mrs. Marie Roache 
-amd Mrs. Nannie Marshall, of Cold 
Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor 
mni son Clifford, of Price Hill, Cin- 
■eannati, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mar- 
mVall, of Bellevue, Miss Youngman 
aand mother, of Ft Thomas. All en- 
joyed a day long to be remembered. 



family gave their friends and rela- 
tives a picnic Sunday. All enjoyed 
the day immensely. 

Mrs. Howard Tanner entertained 
at dinner but Monday the Sen! 
Class of Ludlow High school in hon 
or of her daughter Sarah, who 
a member. 

Quite a number attended the grad- 
uating exercises at Ludlow last Fri- 
day night. Miss Sarah Tanner, ML» 
Elizabeth McGlasson and Mr. LerOy 
Reeves were the only ones from 
Boone county who graduated at 
Ludlow this year. 



<€}RANT R. D. 

3as. Stephens has a Chevrolet an 





his-' 



as 



Scott are among the sick. 
Mr. W. Stephens is visiting 

ter, Mrs. Blufe Kirtley. 
Miss Kathryn Hager spent hut 
k with her aunt, Mrs. Alice Ay- 



Sam Wilson and Ben Scott 
attending Grand Lodge, K. of P. at 
Eouisville, this week. 

There will be quarterly meeting 



Mrs. Annie Cleek and Mrs. Sallie 
McAlpin, were guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. G. E. Riggs, of Limaburg, the 
past week. 

Miss Aileen Riggs left for Rush- 
ville, Indiana, after a visit with her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Riggs. 



FLICKERTOWN. 

WiUis Hensley entertained with 
dance Saturday night. 

Mr. James Snyder and wife 
callers in Petersburg, Sunday, 

L. H. Voshell spent the past 
ith Frank Voshell and family. 

Mr. Clifford Baker and family are 



on, i 
I were M 

1 week Ci 

':, OE 



Fsshlon still puts striped materials 
In the lead for sports skirts, but they 
bsve some competition In plaid and 
checked patterns In all skirt materials 
Checks with fringed edges, are remi- 
nlcent of shawls and they make many 
of the smart new models In which 
the frtngle Is substituted for a hem at 
the bottom of the skirt and also finish- 
es the patch pockets. A skirt of this 
kind appears in the picture above, 
cut on simple lines and having a sep- 
arate belt of the material. These 
fringed materials are particularly 
smart In the new wrapped skirts with 
the fringed edge arranged to ran from 
belt to hem. 

Sport skirts and street skirts are a 
little longer than they were, the regu- 
lation length being from six to eight 
Inches from the floor. Flannel la 
plain colors, In stripes and plaids, is s 



The kind of Cake 
you dream of making 







t>r\ 




feflVa** 



Better Biscuits^ Omrse 



CONSTANCE. 

Mr. snd Mrs. J. W. Riggs have ss 
guests Mr. Horace Cleveland and 
bride, of Pleasureville, Ky. 
j Mrs. Henrietta Craven and chil- 
td> dren are the guests of her parents, 
^aptain and Mrs. Kottmyer. 
_ Mr. George Kottmyer and family 
have moved over the store, and are 
now living with Mr. and Mrs. Riggs. 

Next Sunday night is Bro. Omer's 
regular appointment at Constance. 
Come out and hear him. It will do 
you good. 

Justin and Julius Aylor attended 
Sunday school at Pt. Pleasant and 
were guests of the Misses Eggleston 
on tiie Limaburg pike, Sunday. 



VERONA. 

Charles Ryan . is erecting a mod- 
ern five room residence near town. 

Grover C. Ransom is preparing to 
erect a large barn in the near fu- 
ture. ' 

The children of Jesse Wilson east 
of town, are recovering from the 
measles. 

D. -0. Hudson is erecting s large 
barn at his residence east of town. 
Clarence Brown is doing the car- 
penter work. 

A. C. Roberts papered and var- 
vished the wood work of Concord 
church recently, which adds much 
to the appearance. 

We are very much in need of rain 
— crops and gardens suffering. Far- 
mers needing a season for trans- 

nting their crop of tobacco. 

Misses Grace and Edith Ransom, 
two pleasant yohng ladies of Coving- 
ton, spent hut Ssnday with their 
mother, Mrs. Mattie Ransom. 

Mr. and Mrs. Hnbble Hughes, of 
Rising Sun, Indiana, spent last Fri- 
day visiting his father, Charles 
Hughes, of near Concord church, al- 
so spent Saturday visiting Mr. and 
Mrs. J. M. Powers, of Verona. 



Carpenter are 



obile. 
Mesdames Jercy Pope and Susie guests of Charles Hensley and f am 

\iiy. 



L. H. Voshell, of Union, is visit- 
ing J. W. White and family this 
week. 

Frank Voshell and family were 
V Sunday guests of Wm. White and 
arXwife. 

» Mrs. Mattie Shinkle is calling on 
relatives in North Bend, 0., neigh- 
borhood. 



a basket dinner at East Bend M. Miss Alice White spent one af- 
MJ. church next Sunday. \ ternoon last week with Misses Hazel 

Mrs. V 

Iva, of Rising Sun. Ind.. visit- "■* Mu Naomi Beemon spent Satur- 



their Kentucky relatives last 
eh. 

, Vernon Scott is in a Cincinnati 
fliespital recovering from an opera- 
4mn fur appendicitis. His wife and 
■sethcr are with him. 

In a rnixup with a tractor and a 
<datc harrow Ed. Hankirujon received 
ss bed bruise oh his leg and nar- 
cwsrly escaped more serious injury. 
6. B. Ryle returned hut Thursday 
a trip to Shelbyvllle and other 
In the state, which he and 
Osarety Agent Sutton and Mr. C. 
made to bey Jersey calves for 
Boys' Jersey Club. 



is bad 
Jail be thankful (bat you are not a 

as/ 



day night and Sunday with Charles 
Akin and family. 

Quite a number of people from 
here attended the memorial services 
at Petersburg Sunday afternoon. 

L. H. Voshell has been canvassing 
in Indiana, and he finds that the peo 
pie are not inclined to take the 
'.Beverage." 

Mr. Leslie Sebree brother and 
families, entertained the neighbor- 
hood with a music party—serving 
lemonade and cake last Saturday 
night ' 

A newspaper writer remarks that 
on Sesoe nt of the tall buildings the 
sunlight seldom shine* into Wall 
Street. Maybe that aicounU for some 
of the shady desks pulled off there. 



RICHWOOD. 

M. Grubbs had one of his horses to 
die- 
Carey and Tom 
working at Ludlow. 

Mrs. J. T. Powers is improving, 
and is Able to be up some. 

Our tent meeting is still going 
on, snd good congregations attend. 

Miss Mamie Dixon came home 
Thursday from the Boothe Memorial 

spital, and is improving slowly. 
arl Carpenter spent the week- 
end at Cynthiana visiting a lady 
friend. 

Mr. Harmon Hearne, of Latooia, 




A Leader for 

c/*>4 Your , 




t 



Forty -Jive Years 

Grocer 



PENDLETON COUNTY. 



(Falmouth Outlook) 

The man who goes through the 
world with a cheerful countenance 
and a laugh, spreading good-will, is 
more of a benefactor than the man 
with a sorrowful countenance and 
his eyes full of tears. One is like 
sparkling wine; the other stale vine- 
gar. 



There is an epidemic of petty 
thievery HBf on in Falmouth. An 
effort should be made to stop it at 
once. In the last week no less than 
a dosen homes have been visited and 
things stolen. The authorities should 
get busy, as the citisens are being 
put to a lot of trouble by having to 
put everything about the premises 
under lock and key. 



A successful county school super- 
intedent should not only be e college 
graduate, well versed in Cicero, 
Homer and know all about the Tro- 
jan War and what became of Mrs. 
O'Leary's cow, but he should know 
which end of the mule to put the 
harness on first, how to slop the 
hogs, feed the chickens, cultivate 
corn, tomatoes, cut and cure alfalfa 
and sweet clover, how to rob the bees 
of their honey without them finding 
it out, milk, the cows and feed the 
calves on skim milk. 



The last grand jury referred all 
the cases against the men who had 
not paid their license on Old Ring 
to the County Judge, and the judge 
comes back and says his court is no 
"dog-on" court, and he has no juris- 
diction and it is the grand jury's 
duty to indict Old Ring's owners and 
back to the grand jury they go. The 
prosecuting attorneys are now hunt- 
ing for the teeth in the law to have 
them plugged for the next grand 
jury. 



f 



ill 



XE 



lone 



GEO. C. GOODE 



"Tl 



SUCCESSOR TO 



D 



IL 



GOODE & DUNKIE 

Having bought the partnership interest of Jot. B. Don- 
kie, together with the good will of the firm of Goode & 
Dunkie, I will continue the business at the same old stand 
and continue to sell highgrade Groceries ft Seeds 
at rockbottom prices. I solicit a continuance of the valua- 
ble patronage of all our °ld customers and welcome all the 
new ones who may come my way, assuring them mir deal- 
ings and perfect satisfaction. 

GEO. C. GOODE 

GROCERIES <& SEEDS 

COVINGTON, KENTUCKY. 



IX 



j 






33c 



tfhis 



MARKETS. 

Hay, Timothy 128.00. 

Feed, Bran, $18.00. 

Wheat, Chicago, $1.18, 

Corn, Chicago, 60 cents. 

Oats 86 cents. 

Potatoes |6.60. 

Hogs $10.00 <g> $10.66. 

Steers $8.00 <g> $9.00. 

Feeders $6.00 to $9.00. 

Lambs (Fat) $9.00 @ $18.60. 

Calves $9.00 <3> $11.86. 

Lambs (Spring) $18.00 9 $14.00 

Butter 86V»e. 



Fifteen counties in Kentucky are 
fighting the State Tax Commission 
for raising their assessments for the 
purpose of meeting the bills incurred 
by the Legislature. This is a lesson 
brought straight home to the tax- 
payers. There is s wsy to muxsle 
these money-spenders who go to the 
Legislature. In the future the tax- 
payers should take more interest in 
the selection of their representatives, 
snd send men to Frankfort who will 
forget personal interests snd the in- 
terests of big grafters and think 

in a 



We Pay the Transpor- 

t«t inn *** Tri -Sute Price for Batter 
laliUII Fat ^ yoar Jrtppiag ppint 

i NET TO YOU 

Jane 12th to 18th 

When Patrons prepay the charge*, the amount is added 
to the cream cheek. 

Tito Tri-State Butter Co. 

CINCINNATI, OHIO. 

The Tri-State has no middleman or agents. We bay DIRECT from 
producer and over 60,000 of the largest producer* in Ohio, Indiana 
and Kentucky are shipping u« their crease 

If yon want cans for Trial, drop as a postal, but if yen have cans, 
•imply tag your Beat shipment to The Tri-State. 

We guarantee your cream and cent against loss. 

The Tri-State handles more cans of cream than any other creame- 
ry in the world. If there is a Tri-State patron in your neighbor- 
hood, we refer yen' to him for recommendation. 






formerly of here, is still in s serious ab l °" t ' their constituents once 
condition. \ whl,< 

Mrs. Thos. Hearne has returnedV 
from St. Elisabeth hospital and Is \ GUNPOWDER 

improving. J Robert Tenner is beautifying his 

Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Grand Hotel home by having his house snd bsrn 
host and hostess, spent Sunday with painted 
Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Hunter. 

Glad to hear our Station Ageht| bv 
Mr. J. T. Hurt, is recovering nicely <«. ] 



ARE YOU A READER OF THE RECORDER? 

If Not Try It One year. 
Only $1.50 the Year 

Subscribe For The Recorder. $1.50 per year 



■< 



L. H. Bnsby hat the contract for 
building a cellar for a party near 

from an attack 6f appendiciithv 'P* 1 «n««r. 

' _ ^V P p - J- Allen end wils, of Pt. Pleas- 
neighborhood, broke breed with 
writer, last Sunday. 

Mrs. H. F. Ut* visited st Rich- 
wood last Monday, and was the guest 



HIGHER PRICES IN CATTLE 

Every indication points to higher 
prices in beef cattle in the next IS 
months. 



FIVE YEARS TO BUILD A COM- 
MUNITY. 
Five years sge the state of Cali- 
fornia drained some swamp waste in 



One greet drawback to the cattle '^ Sa<srmmento ri^, Talley and dI . 



One swallow doesn't make a sum- 
mer, hut snt swallow of some of the 
•tuff (he beotiegers are selling these 
days makes yoe forget whether It U 
summer or 



trade of this section is the class of 
cattle raised here. Farmers need to 
grow more of the Shorthorn type 
which are almost as good for milk 
and much better for beef purposes. 
The cattle markets all show s 



vided it into 100 farms, snd sold 
them to s group of progressive men 
who wanted to do fanning them- 
selves. They agreed to go in for one 
breed of dairy cattle and keep only 



, that breed and to use only purebred 
of Mrs. E. E. Dixon snd Mr. Dixon, marked improvement although it has bulla They nav# kept that ^ 

There was s mrge congregation *>««« greduel. ■ -T J ment * 

w ?°?^ ♦!■? TV ». rig ht i Today that country town' Is known 
kind of Calves this winter will see a far and wlde for ^ bred 



present at the Children's Day exer 
cises at Hopeful last Sunday, and 
the little ones deserve great credit 
for the manner In which they ac- 
quitted themselves. The offering 
was very liberal and will be forward- 
ed to the Orphans Home st Spring* 
fleld, Ohio, for the benefit of that 
institution. 



good markot next year. 



stoek 



and the milk there produced brings 
premium in the cities. Some of these 
An unbroken flint srrowhesd was farmers were city bred, and they 
found imbedded three-quarters of an represent several natlonaities but 
inch in the dorsal vertebra of an In- by working for community progress 
dlsn skeleton, fonnd near Dublin, thty haT . DuUt up . prosperous corn- 
Ohio, recently. This is proof that In- munity in s few years.. Any town 
dien arrows were fatal and caused eou \ d do ^ „,„, ^^ b Aoming 
Miss Ollle Hsgin, of Jsckeon, Ey., ■«• t*an «••*■ wounds. Another as., the same spirit, 
spent Saturday night and Sunday -» m pU found In this region skewed a— 

with Mr. sad Mrs. Geo. Pens end that sn arrowhead had penetrated AR women look alike to men who 
M saily «e Indian's brain o ne a s I f lash. cent tee. 



■ox- m> 



■W* 



~m 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



PACE 



^^WW 



5HB 



*> 



f? 



♦ 
'• 



♦ 



♦ 



k* 



Brown &Dunson 

Florence, Ky. 
Do You Know How to Hake Jelly ? 

; IF YOU DO, YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT 

"htsmir Harnro'» Jstt assaer" 



•• ' 



JUST THINK WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU ! 

Only Om Mbmto'a ■ clang, tetter CeUr «4 FWw. ' 

Yo« ca. uaoany frnU or fruit Jnlee. Wp«e«t B «.j M .orj.Uy 
from sub* amount of fruti. No worry— «o failure*, audit 

Actually cost* Ua» thaa the old way. 

Demonstration on Saturday 

By an experienced lady who will make all kinds of 
Jellies in this, quick, easy, sure way of malting better 
looking, better tatting jellies. •» 




10c.SAVL.10g 

SOAP SPECIAL 

Friday & Saturday 

1 Ivory, regular price .... 8c 

2 P. ft G., regular price. . 12c 
1 Star Napbta reg. price. . Sc 
1 Ivory Flakes, reg. price. 9c 
1 Star Soap,' reg. price. . . 6c 



Total • 40c 



Special Price- 30c- Special Price 



EGGS! EGGSI! EGGS!!! 

We will pay fall price for eggs quoted In daily papers 

Brown & Dunson 

FLORENCE, KENTUCKY. 




BASE BALL 

AT 818 BONE, 

My, Jin IN, 1922 

BIO GAME 

Wyoming Americans 

* vs. 

Big Bone 

Don't fail to See this Game 



BAST BALL. 



NONPAREIL PARK 

Mrs. O. Markaberry had for her 
guest the past week, her sister, of 
Chicago. 

Miss Belle Long and Miss Maggie 
McAlster, spent Saturday in Cincin- 
nati, shopping. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Price, of Cin- 
cinnati, were guests of Mr. and Mr. 



"S 



UNION. 

Z. Targgett is working for 
Riley. 

Mrs. Florence Bristow is in Spears 
hospital. 

Joe Feldhaus is working for Arch 
Dickerson. 

The W. M. U. met with Mrs. S. C. 



£bss. Chipman Sunday. 

Don't forget to attend the big! with Millard Lang 
ball game next Sunday afternoon-vJ James Huey and family 
Petersburg vs. Florence. Von be living in Union sgain. 

Mrs. Fannie Clutterbuck, of Bur- yfiss Eugenia Riley spent the 
lington pike, enjoyed a visit Sunday week-end with friends in Burlington, 
afternoon with Mrs. Joe Baxter. I— J. R. Williams and family were 
. Boy Senour and family, of Blue ' Sunday guests of J. B. Dickerson and 
Ash, Ohio, spent Sunday with Mrs. family. > 

Senour's parents, Joe Baxter and 
wife. 

Mrs. Moss Aylor and Mrs. Frank 



Aylor, of Hebron, spent Thursday 
with her sister, Mrs. Joe Baxter and 
family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kraus and 
son, and Mrs. Mattie Hoover, spent 



Mr. and Mrs. Grover Rankin spent 
Sunday with M. L. Townsend and 
family. 

Miss Marietta Riley spent the 
week-en/l with her sister, Mrs. J. T. 
Bristow. 

Mrs. Owen Blankenbeker enter- 
tained Miss Ruth Stevenson to din- 
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. j ner Monday. 

Joe Frasier. v j Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wiliams were 

Dr. Chas. Souther called on B^guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Dicker- 
parents Sunday aftsrnoon, Frank son, Sunday. 

Souther, Mrs. Joe Baxter and MrV^Mr. snd Mrs. Leslie Barlow spent 
Will Arnold. ^Sunday with his parents, Geo. Bar- 

Miss Alberta Stephens has return- , low and wife, 
ed home after a week's visit with I -J Mrs. R. Feldhaus and Mrs. E. 
her sister, Mrs. Claud Caldwell, of Feldhaus spent Wednesday with 
Covington. ,. I Mrs. Ray Newman. 

Dr. Chas. Souther and wifeJ\of L Mrs. Arch Dickerson ond two lit- 
Cincinnati, were guests Sunday otytle children, called on Mrs. George 
hit parents, Albert Souther and wifeNSarlow, the past week, 
of Main street. N. _^Mrs. Ada Batchelor and son, Roy, 

Mrs. Herman Busse and chiluten, "have been spending several days 
of Rosedale, are spending a few with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crisler, on 
Weeks with her parents, Joe Koop .Gunpowder. 

and wife, on Goodridge Drive. P Mr. and Mrs. W. Newman and 

Andy Scheben and family have Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newman and 



at North 
I8th.' 



Taylorsport defeated Elisabeth 
town, last Sunday, on the grounds of 
the former by a score of 9 to 5. 

Hebron went to Belleview, last 
Saturday afternoon, and defeated 
the club at that place 8 to 1. 

Walton defeated Florence, last 
Saturday, 10 to 0. 

Petersburg defeated a club of Au- 
rora, Ind., last Saturday afternoon 
2 to 1. 

Taylorsport will play 
Bend next Sunday, June 

The Old "Stiffs" of Burlington, 
will play Union next Saturday after- 
noon, on the campus at the Boone 
County High School 

Hebron and Ludlow White Sox 
will play at Hebron next Saturday, 
June 17th, 1922. The White Sox 
play good ball and this should be sn 
interesting game. 

Plans are being made for two big 
games of ball to be played on the 
High School campus, Burlington, on 
July 4 th. A picked nine from the 
county against Taylorsport. These 
will be the best games of the season. 
Don't fail to see them. 



m 

LAMBS MAKE UP SO PER 

PER CENT OF MARKET SHEEP 



HEBRON. 

King Vidor presents "Family 
tjionor" at Hebron Theater next Sat- 
urday night. 

J Mrs. Harry Roberts, of Erlanger, 
was visiting relatives here several 
lays last week. 



Lexington, Ky. — More than three- 
fourths, or sbout 80 per cent, of all 
the sheep that go to market are 
ambs, market receipts show. De- 
mands of "the consuming public for 
small, juicy euts which cannot he 
obtained from older sheep and the 
fact that sheep return larger pro- 
fits when marketed as lambs are 
pointed out by L. J. Horlacher, In 
charge of sheep work at the College 
of Agriculture, as the two main 
reasons for. this condition. 

"The most profitable lamb is the 
one which reaches marketable weight 
at an early age and requires a min- 
imum amount of feed. The most 
popular weight for lambs is about 00 
pounds although early in the present 
season those Weighing around 'forty- 
five pounds topped the market. As a 
general rule, no lamb weighing less 
than 60 pounds will bring s top 
price. 

"Quality and breeding are con- 
tinuing to command a premium on 
our markets. Experimental work at 
the Kentucky Agricultural Experi- 
ment Station has shown that lambs 
6ired by purebred rams not only 
weigh 10 pounds more a head when 
five months old than those sired by 
scrub rams but also that they sell for 
an average of 50 cents more a 100 
pounds because of their type and 
quality. After the middle of May, 
markets begin to discriminate against 
bucky lambs, the loss on these hav- 
ing been as much as $4 a hundred 
pounds in some instances alreadp 
this year. The meat from buck lambs 
is coarser and less palatable than 
that from wether and ewe lambs. 

"Under average conditions, lambs 
intended for the market should be 
sold at weaning time. Records at 
the station farm show that during 
the hot, summer months they make 
little or no gain, after they have 
been weaned. The fact that prices 
always are less during the fall 
months than thep are earlier in the 
season is an additional factor in fa- 
vor of selling the lambs immediately 
after weaning. 

"Large numbers of ewes are ruin- 
ed for breeding purposes each year 
by caking of their udders at wean- 
ing time. Placing them on dry feed 
or sparse pasture to check the milk 
flow and milking the udders out two 
or three times to prevent congestion 
will help prevent this. Ewes usually 
are dried up from four to six weeks 
before the beginning of the next 
breeding season." 



Hicks last Friday. \ T" 6 Helper's , Circle will meet 

Hasel Criswell spent last MondayN with Miss Bessie Aylor, Wednesday 



^afternoon, June 21st. 
will A Mrs. Mose Aylor and Mrs. Frank 
Aylor, spent one day last week with 
Mrs. Joe Baxter, of Nonpariel Park, 
who is improving. 

Children's Day exercises at Bul- 
littaville, last Sunday, was attended 
by a large crowd. The children had 

'their parts well. 
\Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker and 

"daughter were calling on Mr. and 
Mrs. Ira Walton, of Point Pleasant 
neighborhood, Sunday afternoon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Goodridge 
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John 
Dye and son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 
Getker, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert 
Getker were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Luther Rouse, last Sunday. 



moved to their beautiful home on 
the Dixie Highway they purchased 
a few weeks ago of Bert Sullivan. ' 

Chas. Cravens and family, of Er- 
langer, were guests of Chas. Syd- 
ner and wife Saturday night. Their 
daughter, Mrs. Sydner, is very ill. 

Miss Minnie Baxter and Mr. Chas. 
Beall, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 
Beall, Sr., motored Sunday after- 
noon to Petersburg and attended the 
memorial services. 

Mrs. Fsnnie Clutterbuck, of Cres- 
cent Springs, has returned home af- 
ter a few days visit with her brother, 
Chas. Chipman and family, and her 
mother of Dixie Highway. 

Invitations have been sent out for 
a oshwer to be given at the beauti- 
ful home of Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Ren- 
aker in honor of Rev. and Mrs. 
Mitchell, Wednesday evening, June 
14th, 1922, by Mamie Robinsoh^and 
Hattie May Bradford. 



daughter, spent Sunday with John 
Conrad and family. 

Mrs. Ada Bachelor and son have 
returned from a pleasant visit with 
friends and relative's of the Long 
Branch neighborhood. 

J. C. Bristow and daughter, and 
L. L. Weaver and wife, visited Mrs. 
Bristow Sunday, who is at Spear's 
hospital for treatment. 




*> 



WILL HAVE TO REGISTER. 

If you expect to vote you will 
have to register July 10th and 11th. 
Every man and woman will have to 
register. * 

LARGE CROWD AT PICNIC. 

Quite a large crowd attended the 
picnic at Harvest Home grounds, 
last Saturday evening, and all spent 
a moat enjoyable time tripping the 
light fantastic. 

In seme sections of the county 
squirrels are annoying the 
by scratching out the young sera. 



PETERSBURG. 

Many of our citisens are having 
their residences painted. 

Mrs. G. B. Yates is not enjoying 
the best of health this summer. 

The Baptist and M. E. churches 
are being repainted and papered. 

Very dry and badly in need Of 
rain. Garden truck is burning up. 

Mrs. Bradburn and Mrs. , Kate 
Wingate do not improve— *both very 
poorly. 

Oliver Geialer, of South Norwood, 
Ohio, was down Saturday for a few 

inutes with his folks. 

John Geisler was home Sunday. 
He is building a house for Lloyd 
McGlasson, near Taylorsport. 

Dr. J. M. Grant, after several 
days confinement at his home with 
kidney trouble, is able to be out 
ag.dn. 

We are having peas, bests, new 
potatoes sad onions, and will soon 
have new tomatoes, string beans and 
butter beans. 

Perrta Louden reports that his 
father la doing well at the hospital, 
but wiU have to remain there for 
•sine time yet 



WATERLOO. 

Mrs. Dolpha Sebree entertained 
the little folks of this neighborhood, 
on Saturday evening, June 10th, in 
honor of her little daughter, Fran- 
cis Lee's sixth birthday. Those pres- 
ent wore: Lucille Ryle, Elmore Ryle, 
Harrol Kelly, Clore, Halley Steph- 
ens, Jessie Lee Bagby and Earl Sul- 
livan. Cake and lemonade was serv- 
ed. A good time in general was had, 
and all left rejoicing and wishing 
Francis Lee many more happy birth- 
days. 

AT SIXTY-FIVE. 

(Chicago Journal of Commerce.. 

At 65 years of age only one per- 
son out of a hundred is rich, four 
are well-to-do, and I five are self-sup- 
porting, in this country. At 65, a 
man has had full forty years after 
mastering a trade or being educated 
for a profession, in which to provide 
a surplus for old age; but only four 
in a hundred do it, and for every 
five able to earn a living at 65, we 
have ninety-five dependent on some- 
body else for food and clothing. So 
we are told by a university presi- 
dent! v> 

He attributes this lack of thrift to 
careless thinking and lack of defin- 
ite purpose, which is a conclusion ar- 
rived at by thinking. One man can 
think all day in a Yambling, lasy, 
easy-goilng way, and all his thoughts 
will not be worth a penny to him or 
to anybody else. Another man can 
do an hour's close thinking and ar- 
rive at conclusions .worth money to 
him, his employer, his business and 
his community. 

What's in the head of a man is 
what counts for his weal or woe. All 
the foolishness, frivolity, vanity and 
vagrant thought! devoted to pleasure 
never put a man a foot higher in hit 
climb to comfort and prosperity. 

Dedication of 85 elm trees to the 
memory of John Burroughs, the nat- 
uralist, recently ti.uk place at Dig 
Indian In the Caukills. Each tree 
represents a year in the lifs of Mr. 
Burroughs. 



THE HOME RADIO 

How to Make and Use It «fc> 



By A. HYATT VERRIU. 



PROPER SHADE FOR SHEEP 

RETURNS LARGE DIVIDENDS. 

Plenty of the right kind of shade 
for sheep returns big dividends, far- 
mers and sheep raisers say. Only one 
or two shade trees in a pasture are 
worse than none at all since a place 
to which the sheep come day after 
day soon becomes a hotbed for par- 
asites, they add. The construction of 
small shades which can be moved 
from place to place is solving the 
difficulty for manp Kentucky far- 
mers. 

A cheap permanent shade con- 
structed by setting posts in the 
ground to support a roof of boards 
is giving good results on the Ken- 
tucky Agricultural Experiment Sta- 
tion farm. The only objection found 
with the structure was the fact that 
the roof let water through in rainy 
weather and the restiny place of the 
sheep became muddy. This fault can 
be remied at a somewhat increased 
cost py covering the boards with 
roofing paper. The usefulness of 
such a shed is increased by placing 
it on runners or wheels so that it 
can be moved from place to place. 

LIMBERNECK BECOMING MORE 
SERIOUS AS CHICK TROUBLE 

Lexington,- Ky. — Frequent inquir- 
ies being received by the poultry de- 
partment of the College of Agricul- 
ture indicate that limberneck already 
is causing the death of many grow- 
ing chicks and hens in different sec- 
tions of the State. The trouble, 
which increases as the weather be- I 
comes warmer, is quite common 
each year among farm flocks, poul- 
trymen of the college say. 

Limberneck, which is a symptom 
rather than a disease, is a paralysis 
of the muscles in the neck of the 
birds which often results from eat- 
ing decayed flesh. It is a form of 
poisoning that also may be caused 
by eating arsenate of lead and other 
poisons found on the farm. No cure 
is known for the trouble, the chief 
control of it being prevention. Spec- 
ial care should be taken to see that 
all dead chicks and animals are 
buried deeply or burned to prevent 
the spread of the trouble,, the poul- 
trymen say. . 

Esq. Jno. C. Bedinger, Atty. Jno. 
L. Vest, A. M. Edwards, County At- 
torney B. H. Riley and County 
Judge N. E. Riddell were in Frank- 
fort last Monday attending a meet- 
ing of the State Road Commission. 
They were urging the commission to 
proceed as rapidly ss possible and 
let contracts for the reconstruction 
of the Dixie Highway. The State 
and Federal Government will elim- 
inate all railroad crossings, snd this 
has delayed the final surveys. The 
commission was of the opinion that 
the crossing questions would be set- 
tled and that contracts could be 
made in from 80 to 60 days, and 
the work en the road would b« under 
way by that time unless other 
forseen conditions should arise. 



II. PRINCIPLES OF WIRELESS TRANSMISSION 

Before attempting to explain the functions and the principles of the ni 
telephones, or describing how to make, use snd operate them, It In 
to understand something of the underlying principles and fundamental 1 
of wireless transmission. 

It la not, however, necessary to enter Into a long discussion on the 
and principles ef electricity or physics which enter Into the subject, tat 
merely to Illustrate and make dear s few important and salient laws casus* 
and results which make the transmission of sounds possible without the sec* 
of wires between the sending snd receiving instruments 

The first and most important principle of all radio transmission is 
met that all our atmosphere Is constantly disturbed by vibrations or 
tlons or, as we may call them for the sake of simplicity, waves. We are a 
tomed to think of the atmosphere about us as a more or less uniform 
stance which we call sir, bat in reality the sir or slsisssiksu, space, si 
fact all solids ss well are perrsded by an invisible, odorless, and almost w 
less but exceedingly elastic substance known as ether or lumlnlferons 
It Is by means of this ether that all heat, light, electricity, etc., are transmitted, 
in the form of waves or vibrations Light and heat waves have been 
to science for a long time, but it is only within comparatively recent yi 
that man ha»«learned that electric or electro-magnetic waves aks» 
through the ether, and It wse through this discovery, and by means of 
waves, that wireless telegraphy snd telephony became possible. In a 
the electro-magnetic waves are very similar to the waves or ripples f< 
by dropping a stone in s calm pool of water, for, just as the water 
travel in gradually widening circles from the splash, so the electric 
started by the spark of a wireless transmitting or sending Instrument, spree* > 
In ever-widening circles through the ether. Moreover, just aa the wsves ha. 
the pool are short and clear near the spot where the stone Is thrown and grasV \ 
ually become longer and less noticeable and farther apart as they flow frees, ' 
the splash, so wireless waves are clearer snd sharper near the Instrument and 
decrease in clearness and size as they get farther and farther away and. to- 
draw still another comparison, just ss the shore of the pool or any object 1st, 
the water interrupts or breaks the waves, so a wireless receiving instrument 
will interrupt or receive the electrical waves of the ether. Indeed, just as tike- 
waves or vibrations set upPby the wireless spark are electro-magnetic waves*. 
and the energy that starts them is electrical energy, so the waves in the 
are started by muscular or mechanical energy. You can readily and 
how it would be possible to communicate by means of such liquid waves, toav 
if a person at a distance should toss stones into the water at stated intervals, 
a person watching the shore, snd noticing the intervals of the waves, 
understand signals which bad been prearranged. This, of course, woaM 
a very crude and uncertain method of communication ; but if you could 
some instrument to count and measure the waves snd could devise 
creating waves of definite sizes and numbers, a practical means of communica- 
tion could be established, it is just this which occur* in the transmission and 
reception of electro-magnetic or wireless waves, for, by breaking or interrupting; 
the waves sent out by the spark they are transformed into long and short sec- 
tions which correspond to dots and dashes ss used In wireless telegraphy. 
These waves set In motion by the sending apparatus, possess the property eC" 
startlng oscillations In any conductor which they strike, and if they 'strike thn 
aerial or antennae of a wireless station they start oscillations in the wires, 
but so feint snd weak that they would not be detected unless sensitive instra- 
ments were provided to msgnlfy snd catch them. Snch instruments are known. 
ss detectors and consist of various substances or devices which are adjustable 
and from which wires lead to a telephone receiver. The high frequency escsV- 
latlons of the ether, which are known ss alternating currents, ss they now 
back and forth, are cut off by the magnets in the receiver, while the det 
Is designed to allow the oscillations to pass through in one direction, but 
not allow them to return, snd thus it acts a* a check-valve in a water pipe 
the alternating, back-end-forth currents are transformed Into impulses 
In one direction only and known as direct currents. These will flow through n 
telephone receiver snd cause the diaphragm to vibrate, and thus the esr detachs 
the Interrupted buzzing sounds which indicate the dots snd dashes of the cede. 
Another very Important part of the mechanism of the wireless apparatus la the 
tuner, for without this the various vibrations of the ether sent out from aass- 
berless stations would come as a hodge-podge of meaningless sounds to thn 
receiver. But by arranging the receiving Instrument so it may be adjusted sn 
receive or pick up only those waves of a certain length, all other vibrations; 
and the message* they carry are eliminated or cut out So, the wireless on- 
ers tor who is receiving messages, may adjust his Instrument back snd fettle 
until he picks up any message which may be passing through the ether at fln> 
time. 



un- 



Reduction 

In Dodge Bros. Motor Cars. 

Touring $ 957.00* 

Roadster 922.00 

Sedan 1550.00* 

Coupe. 1 373.0O 

COMMERCIAL TRUCKS. 

Screen $ 942.00 

Panel 1047.00 

One Ton 1361.00 

\% Ton ....". 1422.00 

Delivered at Your Door at the Above Price*. 



DEMPSET MOTOR CAR CO., 

We are Sole Agents for Boone County. 
Call for a Demonstration. 

ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 

Phone Erlanger, 70-L 



It is difficult for a filthy heart to 
produce a clean mind. 



ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A NEW 

Spring Sui 

We have just what you need- We are showing a 
complete line of Men'a, Young Mens and Boys' 

#"SUITS"% 

We have a decided surprise for you in the way of un- 
usual values, for the Newest Fabrics at prices down 
to normal. We suggest that you refrain from buying 
until you aee our new spring lines. 

WE KNOW WE CAN PLEASE YOU. 

Selmar XA/aohis 

605 Madison Avenue, 

Covington, Kentucky 



■HffigjgjjjL 



E «8^s§ s *-' a &'ii** 



KiMm<miSs^g^ti&i^m^M 



MS 

. IBBS 



EIGHT 



IJ 



DIGEST OF THE REGISTRA- 
TION LAW. 



10th 



Dates of Registration — July 
and 11th, 1922. 

Time of Registration — From 6 a. 
m., to 9 p. m., on each of these days. 

Where Registration is to be held — 
At each regular voting precinct in 
the State of Kentucky. 

Persons entitled to Registers-All 
legal voters both men and women, 
and all persons who will become 21 
years of age on or be 'ore the follow- 
ing November. 

Registration Office; — Two judges 



% 



True 
Detective Stories j ; 



ALLAN PINKERTON'S 
RECORD CASE 



BOONE C OUNTY » WO 

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Copyright by Th« Wh«tl«r Syndicate. 



Inc. 



and a sheriff and a clerk in each 
precinct. The two judges to be of 
opposite political parties; a like dif- 
ference between the clerk and the 
sheriff. 

Notice to be Given — County Board 
of Election Commissioners to give 
notice of appointment, of registra- 
tion officers to the sheric of county. 

Duty of Sheriff — The sheriff shall, 
within ten days next after said ap- 
pointment, give each officer of reg- 
istration written notice of his ap- 
pointment. It is the duty of the 
county Sheriff to furnish a suitable 
place in each precinct for the regis- 
tration. 

Clerk of Registration — Notices — 
Ten days before registration, the 
Clerk of Registration shall post no- 
tices ih at least six conspicuous plac- 
es in the precinct, stating the time 
and place of the Registration. 

Return of Registration Books to 
County Clerk — It is the duty of the 
officers of registration to return the 
registration books to the County 
Clerk not later than three days after 
holding the registration. 

Duties of County Clerk — The Coun 
ty Clerk shall make exact copies of 
all the Registration books, and pre- 
serve both the originals and copies 
in his office. He shall also keep a 
book showing the names of voters 
who have changed their voting pre- 
cincts, and to what place. . 

The Original Registration books 
can only be taken from the Clerk's 
office for use in any primary, special 
of general election, or for use in 
registrations or by officers appointed 
to purge same, or upon order of 
Court in any trial growing out of 
the registration. 

Purging Registration Books— At 
the request of either of the domi- 
nant parties, the County Board of 
Election Commissioners shall, not 
later than October 1st, appoint two 
officers for any precinct to purge the 
books of that precinct and who shall 
•Aaeet on Tuesday after the 1st Mon- 
day in Ocober. If the two purging 
officers disagree, appeal may be tak- 
en in the Circuit Court. 

The Registration Officers to be 
appointed by the regular Board of 
Election Commissioners of each 
county in the same manner as regu- 
lar election officers are appointed 
and pot later than the 20th day of 
June, 1922 and annually thereafter. 

Registration is for the purpose of 
purifying elections in Kentucky. The 
greatest privilege enjoyed by citi- 
zens is the right to vote. You can 
not vote unless you register on July 
10th and 11th. 

PRESIDENT HARDING EXPRES- 
SES SYMPATHY WITH CAM- 
PAIGN NOW INSTITUTED. 



Washington. — The Interstate Com 
merce Commission compiles statis- 
tics of accidents involving loss of 
life or injury in which railroads are 
involved. According to these figures 
last year 1,072 persons were killed 
and 4,818 persons injured in acci- 
dents at grade crossings. Most of 
these were automobile accidents. 

As a result, a campaign having as 
its slogan "Cross Crossings Cautious- 
ly," is being instituted by the Ameri- 
can Railroad Association, which will 
endeavor to impress upon all who 
use the road which passes over „ a 
railroad track, both in this country 
and in Canada, of the need of stop- 
ping, looking and listening and of 
letting the train go by first. 

Of this campaign President Hard- 
ing has said: "The complete scope 
of such an effort would mean the 
saving of thousands of lives, the pre- 
vention of many more thousands of 
injuries and incidentally the pre- 
vention of a great property loss. 
► 'Of course, the ideal solution is 
elimination of grade crossings, to 
which all possible energy and means 
should be unceasingly directed. But 
the extent of our country and its 
railroad mileage make apparent that 
not for many years of utmost effort 
could this be effected. 

"There should be constant pres- 
sure for elimination of the danger 
spots, particularly in the more pop- 
ulous areas, pending which there is 
need for just the kind of preventa- 
tive effort that your association is 
planning. 

"Among these measures the most 
effective would seem to be te arouse 
in the minds of drivers a sense of 
their personal responsibilities. When 
thoughtlessness is allowed to usurp 
the place of vigilance, as too often 
happens, the scene is set for tragedy. 
Reminders and still more reminders 
•f the need for caution at railway 
eressinga are needed." 



NOTICE. •. 
My blacksmith shop at Limaburg 
will be closed Saturday at noon dur- 
ing the summer months — no work 
will he dons Saturday afternoon. 
M. 1. BAKER, 

Limaburg, Ky. 



4 teed saaa* people are anabU te 
weed their gardens, as if (hey did 
tittf weejld get the 



THERE was no response to the 
Impatient knocking on the heavy 
doors of the Adams Express com- 
pany's building near the end of the 
Columbus (0.) Union station, one 
night in the middle of winter. There 
stood the train, with the usual bustle 
and clamor preparatory to departure, 
but the express clerk and his assist- 
ant had not mgue their appearance. 
Bang! Bang! Banc I 
This time John Grossman, the ex- 
press messenger, knocked harder than 
ever, for it was beginning to dawn 
upon him that something .must be 
wrong. A moment later he tried the 
knob of the door. To his amasement 
it turned easily and he stepped for- 
ward into utter darkness, stumbling 
over boxes and packages until he 
reached the gas jet in the center of 
the room. Papers and parcels lay 
In wiW confusion all over the 
floor, the door of the safe stood open 
and the clerk and his assistant '• were 
lying in one corner, in a sort of stupor. 
It was evident that the two men 
bad been chloroformed — the sickening 
odor of the drug still pervaded the 
room — and that the company had been 
robbed, in spite of the fact that hun- 
dreds of people had been just outside 
the building all during the evening. 
These circumstances, coupled with the 
fact that $40,000 was missing from the 
safe, were all that Allan Pinkerton 
had to work upon when he reached 
Columbus the following morning. 

The details of the robbery were ob- 
tained directly from John Barker, the 
express clerk. 

According to Barker, be and his as- 
sistant were stretched out en two cots, 
as usual about ten o'clock in the eve- 
ning, taking a nap before going on 
duty on the train which was due to 
leave Columbus shortly after mid- 
night 

"I was awakened by what appeared 
to be a muffled pounding or pushing 
at the door," Barker continued. 

"Was the door locked r inquired 
Pinkerton. 

"It was— end bolted. I didn't pay 
any attention to the matter because, 
while we did have $72,000 in the safe 
—132,000 of it In revenee stamps— 
we had often guarded a good deal 
more, and I thought the noise had 
been made by some one wfeo had 
stumbled against the door In the dark- 
ness. Then, before I got really awake, 
I beard the bolt give, and the next 
thing I knew some one had pinioned 
my arms, and I caught a whiff of 
something which I recognised as chlo- 
roform. I struggled, but it was no 
use. When I came to, Grossman, the 
messenger, was beading over me. and 
the whole place looked like a cyclone 
had struck it The $40,000 in cash 
was gone, but they had overlooked 
or deliberately left the $32,000 In 
•tamps." 

Pinkerton made no comment at the 
time, but continued his examination 
of the room where the robbery had 
taken place. A careful scrutiny of 
the door revealed two Interesting 
facts: The bolt had been bent, as if 
it bad been In place when the door 
was forced, but It was bent far more 
than was necessary to secure an en- 
trance to the room, and there were no 
scratches or other signs of violence 
on the outside of the door. 

All the evidence appeared to point 
to the fact that the job had been 
handled from the inside, and Pinker- 
ton Immediately ordered the arrest of 
Barker and his assistant The two 
men protested their innocence. 

Upon looking into Barker's ante- 
cedents, Pinkerton found that the ex- 
press clerk had a brother living in 
Chicago, a man who was reputed to be 
quite wealthy and whom Barker stat- 
ed would willingly go on his bail if 
permitted to do so. But the Chicago 
branch of the Pinkerton agency re- 
ported that the other Barker was not 
only not wealthy, but was prominent 
In the life of the underworld. 

"Where was this man oa the night 
of the Columbus robbery?" Allan Pink- 
erton Inquired by wire. 

"Unable to obtain definite Informa- 
tion," came back the reply; "but he 
was not in Chicago." , 

"Trail him closely, and arrest aim 
the Instant be attempts to leave the 
city,'' were the telegraphic directions 
which followed^ 

Early the following morning, less 
than SS hours after the crime in Co- 
lumbus, Henry Barker was arrested 
en route to Canada, and $14,000 was 
found in the lining of his valise. Liter 
after having been given a taste of the 
famous Pinkerton "silence cure," he 
revealed the hiding place of the other 
$26,000 and the details of the whole 
affair, which he had claimed hla broth- 
er bad planned. The ' scheme was 
simplicity kself. John Barker had 
administered chloroform to his sleep- 
ing asststsnt. Then he opened the out- 
side door, admitted his brother, and 
opened the safe. After strewing pa- 
pers all over the floor, Heary Barker 
placed a aioth saturated with chloro- 
form over hla brother's aostrHs. stuffed 
the, cash m his pocket and left, first 
bending back the bolt on she doer. Uo- 
fertanslely, however, he had Itetn a 
little too thorough In attending to 
this last detail, and had left a rHpe 
which enabled I'lnkerton to Mart the 
two meg toward the penitentiary with- 
in 48 hours after the discovery of she 
Mfcbery. *V 



sssesmaaaeaaaka 



NOVEL AND SATISFACTORY PLAN 

BETWEEN LANDLORD AND TENANT 








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Fixed Wages Plea a Share In Profits Give Zest to farm Work. 



(Prepare* by the Catted BUtti Depart- 
ment of Aarteulture) 

1 took the same interest in my work 
as s tenant as I take In my own farm. 
I began work without a dollar and 
with very little knowledge of farming, 
hut while I was. on the farm I learned 
a good deal. I had ample opportunity 
to study the principles controlling crop 
growth, soil Improvement stock man- 
agement, etc. The inspiration I re- 
ceived was' valuable Indeed, and dur- 
ing my period of service I earned 
enough money to buy the small farm 
en which I now live." j 

Thta extract from a statement made 
by a former farm tenant employee, 
now a farm owner, .reviews a relation- 
ship between owner and tenant that a 
great many persona on both sides of 
the farm-landlord situation may well 
envy. There Is possibly no subject 
connected with the business of farm- 
ing which leads to aa many misunder- 
standings, dissatisfactions and mutual 
losses as the management of a farm by 
a nonowner. Somebody has said that 
nothing abort of application of the 
golden rule would ever bring about sat- 
isfactory arrangements between the 
owner and occupant of a farm, and 
yet, In this case, there was nothing 
eleemosynary in the arrangement 

Tooted by Fifteen Years' Trial. 

The man who made the statement 
quoted above waa for a number of 
years the manager of one of two ordi- 
nary-eised hog farms owned by a man 
in Illinois, and the plan under which 
he waa engaged as farm manager has 
been followed by the owner with al- 
most unfailing success for more than 
fifteen years. Briefly, the plan was 
nothing more or less then a straight 
annual salary which Included tenant 
house and the usual garden and poul- 
try perquisites, and, aa a bonus, s 
share of the net profits. 

The profit-sharing plan has served to 



acres, formerly received $90 per month 
and was Increased to $35. 

Manager Well Paid. 
When the fact Is taken Into consid- 
eration that the managers employed 
under this system are provided with 
houses In which to live and are given 
the privilege of raising their home sup- 
plies of vegetables, milk, poultry and 
eggs, It will be seen that their neces- 
sary expenses are Inconsiderable, and 
It must be conceded that they are well 
paid for their services, In view of the 
fact that they have np Investment risk. 
The length of time -which the men re- 
main on the farms shows that this 
method of employment most have been 
satisfactory both to employee and 
landlord in these cases. It should be 
pointed out however, that the tenant 
should hsve absolute confluence In his 
landlord before he would be Justified 
In working under this system. 



TOMATOES AAE BEST 
IF RIGHRY PRUNED 

Fruit It Larger, Cleaner and Su- 
perior in Flavor. 



Grown In Heme Oarden staking and 
Pruntna Require Little Trouble 
and Will Fully Repay Treu. . 
Me, Say Specialists. 

(Prepared by the United States Deport- 
ment of AtrricuLure) 

A thrifty tomato plant left to Itself 
will spread over s space from 4 "fen 6 
feet in diameter and will produce a 
peck or more of tomatoes. If staked 
and pruned it will yield about the 
same quantity of fruit the tomatoes 
will be larger, cleaner, better flavored, 
and superior in every respect, and 
enough space can be conserved to ac- 



commodate five other plants cared for 
stimulate the efforts of the employee ■ ._ , .._«,._ _.„„„«- !L. «._^„ _«« 

.~a »._. - - — - . _- iW *_, • »n a similar manner, say garden spe- 

and has greatly lessened the supervt- ^.„.» ■ 4 w_ *u*~« cii_.-_ ^_ 



greatly lessened the superrt 
sion necessary on the part of the 
owner. By the use of the telephone 
and occasional visits he Is able to keep 
in touch with the farm problems and 
to co-operate effectively with the man- 
ager. Since the owner was farming 
himself It was Important that the man- 
agement of bis other two farms take 
aa little of his time as possible. Thus 
far the managers have been selected 
from the men employed on the home 
farm, which serves ss a training 
school. 

How Net Income Is Determined. 

The managers are given a regular 
monthly wage and a bonus consisting 
of one-third of the net farm Income. 
In determining the net Income S per 
cent Interest on the valuation of the 
property Is first taken out, as due re. 
turn for capital, after which all ex- 
penses are deducted, such ss for 
thrashing, the manager's wsge, extra 
labor, machinery repairs, depreciation, 
and the cost of fertilizers snd seeds. 

Each of the two managed farms has 
a house for the manager, who also can 
use the work horses to drive for per- 
sonal use, has a garden, and a- cow or 
two for supplying the family with milk 
and butter. Fifty chickens are fur- 
nished, and the family Is permitted to 
raise ss many as possible te supply thy 
needs of the farm table, but on Decern, 
ber 1 all the chickens above the oriel- 
anl number must be sold, and the land- 
lord gets one-half the receipts. The 
purpose of this limit on chickens is 
to enable the manager to have bis own 
poultry supply without taking undo* 
advantage of hie opportunity. 

In order te calculate the amount ot 
money which ths manager Is to re- 
ceive on this plan It is necessary to do 
a certain amount of bookkeeping. This 
is left te the owner, who keeps a set 
of farm accounts, and en March 1 a 
complete inventory is taken and a 
yearly summary of the farm business 
la completed. In eases of disease, poor 
crops, or a partial failure which Is un- 
avoidable, thus catting down the In- 
come of the manager, the owner makes 
some allowance and gives the mana- 
ger, In addition to the wages he has 
received, what he thinks Is due him 
for the work he baa done, snd the re- 
sponsibility he has assum ed. m 

In the period before wsr inflation 
the managers made from $41 to $411 
per month the year round, In addition 
to having their rent, garden, milk, but- 
ter and eggs. The manager of the 
smnller farm, comprising ufi seres, re- 
ceived $St a month straight wages for 
four years up te lfIS, snd hie bonus 
tlflg n year. The manager 
the* ether turn, eesaprlatag ISO 



delists of the United Ststes Deievrt- 
ment of Agriculture. The staked and 
pruned plants are easily sprayed, and 
will continue to produce fruit later in 
the fall than plants which are allowed 
to spread naturally. As a rule, also, 
the pruned tomatoes will maturu ear 
Her. On the scale on which tonistoes 
are grown In the home garden, stak- 
ing and pruning require little troable, 
and will fully repay the effort 

When the plants begin making a 
vigorous growth, shoots will sppesr In 
the Uttle pockets where each leaf Joins 
the stem. Later the blossoms appear 
on the opposite side of the stem. In 
pruning the plant remove all these 
side shoots snd those around the base 
of the plant being careful not to dls 
turb the blossom clusters. The shoots, 
sometimes ceiled suckers, should be 
pinched off shortly after they appear. 
The main stem can be carried to the 
foil height of the stake, then allowed 
to bang over. By this time six or sev- 
en blossom clusters, on which the 
fruit Is developing, should be set on 
the stem. * 



W00DL0T LIKE BANK 

A woodlot Should be treated 
as the principal in a savings 
bank. The annual growth of 
wood corresponds to compound 
Interest When yea cut out more 
than the equivalent of the 
growth, you are drawing upon 
your principal. 



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Ki* ,- ih-1 ii mi 





HUDSON and E88EX 

REDUCED 

ESSEX TOURING SUSS ESSEX COACH $1445 

ESSEX LEDAN $2015 

Hudson Speeds te r $1810 Hudson 7-Peseonger $1860 

Hud.oo Cabriolet 2430 Hod.on Cospe .2715 

HedsoaSeday 2800 Hadeoa Touring 3080 

Thee* are Delivered Frlooe 



i 




Distributors in Boone and Kenton counties for the 
Kelly-Spring field Tire for A«tos and Trucks. 

B. P. HUME, 

24 E. Fifth St, - COVmaTON, KY. 



The Best Advertisement 

IS) A PLEASED CUSTOM t« 
Spectacles and Eyeglasses Jthat Fit 
the face and Fit the sight the kind 
we sell. 

1748 




DR. N. F. PENN, 



613 



Are. . Covington. Ky 



— «r- 



— ^ 



SILO OF GREAT iMPORTAUCe 

i - - ~ * 

Never Discarded When F r ees* l y, Sjuilt 
and Filled With Com at the 
Right 



No silo which was properly built 
and Slled with com at the right stage 

of maturity has ever bean dhKsrdad. 
Neither is there eny farmer who has 
had s silo on his farm and assd Its 
succulent nutritious feed that is will- 
ing to so. without one. 



CHEAP SEEDS ARE EXPENSIVE 



-*— 



Suosess of Oarden May Be Jeopardised 
by Unwisely Trying ts Save 
an This 



garden 
expensive 



of 
and the 




are likely te 
at any price. The 
is relatively email 
at the garden amy ht 
trying ts nave 



I 



* Efficient, Service and Economy . 

IS MY SLOGAN 

C. SCOTT CHAMBERS 

Bmlialmer and Funeral Director 



WALTON, KENTUCKY. 



ii 
I 



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<t^ W^oV^sV ^nj ^sV W^sV ^S> Jos' o*» W^aV ^etf st^WWW^s V jti ^ isV«o'f'jVlssi"sV' 

^r\^ST^Sr s ^R^^Br i ^B»^BF,^^JB^^^^K^B^^B^^B» 7TA.^F\/^7V\y^\^r\yS^^r\^K^F ^T\^^ 

* WE WANT EVERY MAN 

/Ik 

% in Boone 'and Kenton Counties 

That has a arm large or small, or House and Lot 
to sell to list it with us and we will advertise and 
find a buyer if there it any. 

* The Wisenberger Real Estate Co. 

#» BEN Phone Booth 6008 JOHN 

%k SIS Coppin Bldg. COVINGTON, KY. 



'4' 

1 



ill 



pripted 
Jtatiopery 

AT THIS OFFICE 



for business people. 

for professional people. 

tor farmers. 

for every one who wants 
to be considered up to 
date and going strong 

ENVELOPES, LETTERHEADS, NOTEHEADS, STATEMENTS 



in 



— — 



FERTILIZES 

I HAVE OH HARD AT 

Biriiiitn It Mlene 

Differs.™ Kinds of fertiliser 

Made By The 

Hopkins Firtttfitr Co. 

These are the heat 
Grade Fertiliser., 

Price * Much L ower 

J. B. ARVIN, 

Burlington, Ky. 



♦eooeeeee 
Take Your Oousty Paper. 
S»O M OS»0»O MM StS M * M *SS 



You Can Trade 
the Article You 
Don't Need For 
Something You 
Do by o*dver- 
tising. 



it 



READ YOUR 

COUNTY 'PAPER 

$1.50 The Year. 



oeeeee 



eeee 



»»»8»S8»e»S8»S 8 S M iSS*** S S 

• ■tl SM SS re* the SBOOaDS* 
M» I 1 M I P S 



« 



7 




RECORDER 



i\ 



Vol. XXXXVI » 



1875 



BURLINGTON, XENJUCKY; JHUR8DAY JUNE 22, 1922 



$1.50 Per Year 



No 37 



FORMER BOONE CO. BOY 

MakM Addr tss Btf or* Atlanta, 
Qt., Board of Education. 



Hon. W. W. Gaines, who is Presi- 
dent of the Atlanta, (Ga.,) Board of 
Education, has presented certificates 
and diploma* to nearly sit hundred 
graduates of the schools in Atlanta, 
during the past few weeks. Mr. 
Gaines is taking, great interest in 
education in Atlanta. After a stormy 
board session the Atlanta teachers 
a were chosen. Near the end of the 
§ debate President Gaines took the 
. floor And explained why he could 
not vote against teachers solely on 
religious grounds. Mr. Gaines said: 
"We have the finest system of 
government in all the world. Our 
national constitution ,is the greatest 
| political document ever drafted by 

mortal man. I have been taught all 
%\ my life to honor it and to revere it. 
To my mind the greatest provi- 
sion in our national constitution is 
its guarantee of religious liberty to 
all of the people. And next in im- 
portance in my opinion is thata other 
closely-related provision for the sep- 
aration 'of church and state. 
i "The idea of religious liberty was 
a new* doctrine at the time we estab- 
v liahed it. And the wisdom and beau- 

ty, of the provision has commended 
the doctrine to all people every- 
where. The famous John Bright was 
once sitting st a dinner next to a 
distinguished American. He asked 
the American this question: 'What 
is the greatest contribution America 
baa-made to the world?' The Amer- 
ican replied: "The principle of relig- 
ions liberty.' And Bright then said: 
"That was indeed a great contribu- 
tion.' 

"The early sttlers of America did 
not understand the principle of relig- 
, ous liberty. They came over here 
in order to find a place whore they 
• might worship God as they desired. 

v But as soon as they came they set 
• up a state religion, and they perse- 
cuted all who disagreed with them. 
In Massachusetts they banished 
Roger Williams, who championed the 
idea of religious liberty. Six of the 
colonies had state religions In Geor- 
gia and in Virginia people were im- 
prisoned because they would not 
conform to the established religion. 
"The separation of church and 
state is just as important as the doc- 
trine of religious liberty. Wherever 
there has been union of church and 
state the result has been baneful. 
They had it in Spain, where the 
Catholic church was the state re- 
ligion and there came the horrors 
of the Inquisition. They had it in 
Protestant Britain under Cromwell, 
and the Catholics of Ireland were 
persecuted to the death. Wherever 
there has been union of church and 
state, or where there has been dom- 
ination of the state by the church 
the result has been lamentable. The 
world will never forget Canossa. 
No Di.crimlaation 
"The fathers of our republic 
■ knew all this; they knew history, 

* and they wrote the principle of re- 
ligious liberty in our national con- 
stitution. It has also been written 
into our Georgia state constitution. 
Here all religions are equal before 
% « the law. Our lawn favor no one 

above another. The government has 
nothing in the world to do with 
any person's religion, except to pro- 
tect him in the free exercise of it. 
Under these precious doctrines of 
religious liberty and the separation 
of church and state our nation has 
grown and prospered and has be- 
come the greatest nation in the 
^ world. People of all creeds have 
'come here anl have found a place 
of their faith. Together we have 
lived. Together we have fought the 
country's wars. Together we have 
built up our marvelous civilization. 
We must make no law and we 
must establish no practice that will 
in any degree infringe upon these 
great and fundamental doctrines- 
"The free exercise of one's re- 
A ligion is his right. A person has a 

right to be a Baptist, a Presby- 
terian, a Catholic, a Hebrew, a 
Methodist, s atheist, an unbeliever; 
he baa an absolute right in religion 
to be anything ha pleases or nothing 
if he prefers. No man's religion is 
, merely tolerated in this country; it 
is his by constitutional right. » 

"And going along with one's 
right to his own religion, whatever 
it may be, is also that other princi- 
ple that no person is to be discrimi- 
nated against or penalised on ac- 
count of his religion. For a person 
to bo- iacriminated against in busi- 
ness, in the holding of office, or oth 
er places of responsibility on ac- 
count of his religion is to violate the 
principle of religious liberty. For a 
person to be penalized because of 
his religion is religious intolerance, 
and religious intolerance leads to 
persecution. Indeed, it is persecution. 

»"The religious denomination to 
which I belong has always believed 
in the absolute separation of church 
and state. It has always stood for, 
the principle of religious liberty Its 
members have been publicly whip- 
ped, vahe been thrown la jail be- 
cause they would not pay taxes to- 



which they did not believe, and be- 
cause they would not conform to 
the established forms of worship. It 
is a denomination that has never 
persecuted. If I believe in anything 
in the yorld it Ur this great doctrine 
of religious liberty. 

Caere**. Hands OO. 

"Should any religion* try to get 
hold of our government I would 
fight it to the limit of my abilities. 
Should any religion try to get con- 
trol of oar public schools I would 
resist, it to the uttermost. Churches 
mast bo hands off, both in the mat- 
ter of the teaching an din the fet- 
ter of control of our public schools. 
And no, chsreh-school must ever get 
any of the public tax money. 

"But r cannot vote against a pub- 
lic school teacher, with a clear teach 



LAST ROLL CALL 

Antwartd By Another Corrt td- 

•rata Saldfar --R. A. Brady 

Agod 81, Bono. 



Although his life of more man, the 
Bibical allottment of four score 
years had been a long and use- 
ful one, (ho death last Wednesday 
night a t9 o'clock, st his residence 
In Burlington of Robert A. Brady 
has plunged in sorrow a wide circle 
of friends whose heartfelt sympathy 
goes out in generous affection from 
all parts of the, county to his devot- 
ed wife and loving children. 

He had always been an ardent 



V 



SSa? of wLtev£-X^7^ » rim ** 5r e,ectlon8 *■ *• hirtor y o { 

m^n&LmZSZrZJZ'^iT **• count y' «< "°™»»«ted for Conn- 

Juch 'good ^w^STL^tf^T * Arte - br •»* elected ' *Ha re- 

sooahtto SSJE? K L. * Jf J 1 * elected in 1904 - Durin * *• *™ <>f 

would be any evidence of disloyX t0 "° f ,¥ n « one °L? e "?'* effl " 

o« her' part to our government But ^ ° f B °° ne C ° Unty ^ ° fflc,ala - He 



I cannot vote against her merely on 
account of her religion. I want to 
accord to others the same privileges 
I claim for myself. 

"I would not be true to my po- 
litical beliefs if I voted against a 
teacher simply and only because of 
her religion. I would not be true to 
my religious beliefs if I did so. I 



was always faithful, thorough and 
thoughtful in- the performance of 
his official duties, and was courteous 
and friendly to his friends and 
neighbors, always greeting them with 
a smile, and thus a favorite among 
them. 

He was born near Belleview, 
Boone County, Ky., September 28, 



would not be true to my education ' Ji? 4 ^^/^" 464 Sa * ie Dunc *» mo "> 

and training ifTdid w I w „M S!l *&,*•"■- '*°' ^ *F™*« 
n«t h« *™. ♦„ «.- ^"^1 ™"*"» three children, Emms Brown, Mary 

Jfl ^dZ 7 **"* COMcieneo , f L-in* snd'fiubert D. Jrady were 

"•fit would ^hffHHi-American if I 
did so. Religious intolerance and 
religious prejudice are un-America. 
"True Americanism means separa- 
tion of church and state; means re- 
ligions freedom; means no discrimi- 
nation on account of relgion. 
"I believe in true Americanism." 

1,300,000 POUNDS 

AD0ED TO POOL 

MORE. THAN .FIVE .HUNDRED 
CONTRACTS SIGNED UP BY 
BURLEY TOBACCO GROW- 
ERS COOPERATIVE ASSOC- 
IATION the past Week. 



Lexington, Ky. — Five hundred and 
thirty-eight additional contracts, 
representing about 1,800,000 pounds 
of tobacco, were signed by growers 
of Burley and reported* to the offices 
of the Field Service Division of the 
Burley Tobacco Growers' Co-opera- 
tive Association during the past 
week. Assistant Chief William Col- 
lins, of the Field Service, reported 
Saturday on his return from Tay- 
lor, Adair and Green counties, where 
he went last Monday to organise 
those counties for a systematic drive 
for members. 

One hundred contracts were sign- 
ed in three counties when Mr. Col- 
lins started for home Friday after- 
noon and the work is being pushed 
by the county chairman and their 
organization. As a considerable 
amount of Burley is grown in the 
three counties, the signing up of 
growers there is regarded as very 
important by the association officials. 



STATES AID IN ELIMINATING 
RAILROAD GRADE CROSSINGS 



What can be done when a commun- 
ity sets out to rid itself of the men- 
ace of railroad grade crossings is 
shown by the plans for a Federal-aid 
road to be constructed in Alabama 
between Ariton and Clayton. In a 
distance of about 21 miles the old 
road crossed the railroad 14 times. 
By good engineering. 18 of these 
crossings have been eliminated, the 
remaining one being in the small 
town of Clio, where there are only 
three trains a day, and these move 
at slow speed as they approach the 
station. ' 

Some months ago the Bureau of 
Public Roads of the United States 
Department of Agriculture announc- 
ed that grade crossings would be 
eliminated on all Federal-aid high- 
ways wherever practicable. Officials 
of the bureau are receiving hearty 
coopertaion from State highway de- 
partments and the general approval 
of the public. k 

It has been found possible to re- 
vise many plans, keeping the road 
entirely on one side of the track or 
finding a suitable place where the 
road can cross beneath or above the 
track. 

In some states the highway de- 
partments on account of existing leg 
islation are having difficulty in in- 
cluding the railroad companies to 
share the cost of placing the high- 
way above or under the track. 



1 born, all of whom survive him. He 
had been in his usual health until 

, about a week ago when he took to 
his bed, and although all that Could 

, be was done for him, he grad- 
ually grow worse until the final 
summons. No citizen of Boone coun- 
ty was better known than Robert A. 
Brady. 

He enlisted in the Confederate 
army and served through the Civil 
war end was discharged at its close. 
No braver man carried a gun in the 
defense of what he believed to be 
right than R. A. Brady. In his death 
Boone county has lost oae o f her 
best and noblest citizens. He was a 
son of Sebern and Elizabeth , Gar- H 
nett Brady, both of whom preceded 
him to the grave years ago. Besides 
his widow and three children he is 
survived by three sisters, Mm. Eu- 
genia Gaines, of Carrollton, Ky., 
Mrs. Laura Carver and Mrs. Lou 
Scott of this county, and s large num 
ber of other relatives and friends to 
mourn his death. He was a kind and 
affectionate husband and/ 
striving <t all times to be of service 
to his family and friends. 

His death removes from our midst 
one of our best beloved characters, 
a true citizen of Boone*" county, one 
whose legion of friends mourn deep- 
ly his departure, and the bereaved 
family are extended the sympathy of 
the community in the death of their 
revered husband and father. 

The funeral services were held 
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at 
Belleview, after which the remains 
were placed in a vault there to re- 
main until resurrection day. Rev 
Nicely of the Belleview 
church conducted the service at" the 
grave. C. Scott Chambers, of Walton, 
had charge of the funeral arrange- 
ments. The casket was surrounded 
by a number of beautiful boral 
pieces 

The pall-bearers were composed 
of five of his grandsons, Robert, Se- 
bern and Joseph Brady, John Lass- 
ing, Jr., Walter Brown and Carroll 
Cropper, husband of the only grand- 
daughter. 



GIFTS TO COUNTRY TOWNS. 

Attractive public buildings and 
treasures of architecture are not 
alone the possession of large cities. 
You find them often while traveling 
through country districts. The tour- 
ist is often impressed in small 
towns by the substantial churches of 
beautiful exterior, school buildings 
of classic taste, dignified little lib- 
rary buildings. Closer examination 
may show a modest sjab stating that 
such building was the gift of some 
son of the town. . 

The many memorials of this kind 
suggest the strong hold that a coun- 
try town keeps on the people . who 
grew up in it. Wherever a man may 
go, if he has the right feeling to- 
ward his native place or early home, 
he would tike to do something for it. 

The early days spent in the quiet 
friendliness of s rural community 
are a. wonderful influence for the 
molding of character. The village 
child shares the care and interest of 
the whole community and his assoc- 
iations with many fine people tend 
to shape his personality. The mem- 
ories of one's old home ought to £e 
just as strong as time goes on as was 
the wanderlust that led him to quit 
it. 

The heart of a small town is quick 
to % respond to demands of charity. 
Not merely is a great deal done to 
help home people who have misfor- 
tune, but money is sent out of these 
towns freely to all; kinds of public 
causes This is one claim which the 
country town has on its sons and 
daughters. The community that has 
shared its modest wealth so gener- 
ously, ought to have many gifts com- 
ing back. 

While memorial gifts are rather 
common, there should be many more 
of them. Most country towns have 
sent men out into the world who 



FIGHT LAW FOR " 

PURE ELECTIONS 

JUDGE CHAS. A. HARDIN EX- 
PRESSES AMAZEMENT AT THE 
COURSE OF REPUBLICAN OR- 
GANIZATION. 



Republican action to test the new 
Registration Law, expected to be in- 
itiated in the Franklin Circuit Court 
was interpreted as a fear of clean 
elections by Judge Chaa. A. Hardin, 
Chairman of the Democratic State 
Central and, Executive Committees. 

"It is passing strange," said Judge 
Hardin "that a duly organized polit- 
ical body would institute a suit to 
test a law that seeks to purify elec 
tions. The regitration law has for its 
purpose clean elections. It contains 
no partisan provisions whatever. It 
imposes exactly the same conditions 
on all political parties playing no 
favorites. 

It strikes the Democratic leader- 
ship that any party which is afraid 
of this law must object to clean elec- 
tions. 

I am amazed that the Republican 
party would put itself on record as 
fighting the law designed to bring an 
honest election. The only criticisms 
of the law that I have heard were 
that it would cause inconvenience or 
cost something for its administra- 
tion. No one of responsibility has ac- 
cused 'it of being partisan. Anyone 
who reads it can see that it can't 
be used by either organization m a 
selfish way. Any organization which 
puts itself on record as opposing 
electoral machinery which insure 
pure, elections is doomed to fall. 

Under the State-wide registration 



AWEEITSJEWS. 

Miss Lucy Crialer,' aged 72 years 
snd 11 months, daughter' of the lata 
Smith Crialer, died at. the home of 
W. F. Grant near Gunpowder Bap- 
tist church last Thursday night, June 
15th, after an illness of a few days 
of the infirmities of old age. She 
leaves two brothers, B. F. Crialer, of 
McVille, R. S. Crialer, of Burlington, 
and one sister, Mrs. W. F. Grant, 
with whom she bad made her home 
for many years. A- a bor t funeral ser- 
vice was held at the borne at two 
o'clock Saturday afternoon, after 
which the remains were buried in the 
old Crialer burying ground st the 
Forks of Gunpowder. 



could well afford to make some gen- 1 taw no k » n ««' the groups of repeat- 

1 era can be swung from poll to poll; 



erous gift to their native town or 
early home. It is a noble use of one's 
good fortune, and money spent that 
way will give better satisfaction 
than if frittered away in luxuries. 



FARM BUREAU PIC-NIC 

To Be Hold at Florence Next 

Wednesday, June 28th-- 

Everybody Invited. 



JFRSEY DAY CELEBRATION 



*> 



ward the support of a religion in 



HENRY HARTWIG. JR. 
Henry Hartwig, Jr., aged sixteen 
years died at St. Elizabeth Hospital 
Sunday night, June 11th. Funeral 
services were conducted st the home 
of his parents, in Elamere, Ky., Wed- 
nesday afternoon at 1 o'clock by 
Rev. Dorn, after which the remains 
were taken by Undertaker Philip 
Taliaferro to Vine Stmt cemetery 
for interment. Henry is survived by 
bis parents end several brothers. 



At the sale of Jersey's held by th-j 
Boone County Jersey Club last Sat- 
urday, ten registered or subject to 
register Jersep calves were sold at 
an average of $35.80. Eugene Ran- 
dall's calf brought the top price at 
$56.00. AH of the calves offered 
were the best of Jersey breeding and 
the purchasers will improve their 
herds. The sale was conducted on 
the High School grounds and was in 
charge of President W. G. Kite, of 
Waterloo and Secretary O. C. Hafer, 
of Hebron. S. B. Ryle, of Waterloo, 
was the auctioneer. He is well in- 
formed in the breeding of Jersey 
cattle, as he has made it a business 
for several years. The club will 
have other sales in the near future, 
due notice of which will be given. 
• Wm. Whitson, Joseph Neumeis- 
tar, Elizabeth Hensley, Robt. Hens- 
ley, Russell Louden, Leroy Voshell 
Percy Ryle and Geo. Dixon were the 
lucky folks to get the Jersey heifers 
obtained by the Jersey Club for dis- 
tribution in Boone county. The 
Jerseys ranged in price from $80 to 
$145 and were obtained from the 
best herds in the. State. All are reg- 
istered and of the best Jersey 
strains. 

REVIVAL MEETING 

A revival meeting will begin at 
the Methodist church 8undty July 
2nd, 1922, at 1 1 a. m. The Rev. E. 
O. Hobba, one of the General Evang- 
eliatis of the M. E. church, South, 
will do the preaching. All are invito 
sd to attend these services. 



The second annual all-day picnic 
of the Boone County Farm Bureau 
is to be held in Florence on Wed- 
nesday, June 28th t 1922. The affair 
is to be of a basket-dinner nature 

father, | * n d promises to far surpass the pic- 
nic of last year in several different 
ways. The list of speakers for the 
day includes authorities on milk pro- 
duction and marketing, the tobacco 
question and its many "phases, the 
growth of and splendid future seen 
for Farm Bureau work, in fact the 
list is so complete and comprehen- 
sive thai no one who attends can 
depart for home in the evening with- 
out enjoying a satisfied feeling of 
having been benefitted highly in 
more ways than one. 

The affair will afford an opportun- 
ity for the inspection of the commo- 

Baptist diouB « np-to-date Farm' Bureau ware- 
house In Florence which has just been 
completed and is ready for occu- 
pancy. The opening of this new sup- 
ply station marks a big step for- 
ward in Farm Bureau advance in 
Boone county and is only a begin- 
ning of the action on an increased 
scale which is proposed for the near 
future. 

When the fact is considered that 
the Farm Bureau, with practically 
no capital and somewhat passive co- 
operation, managed to, *ot only sur- 
vive, during the past two years of 
hard times but was a source of great 
benefit to the farmers in so many 
ways, there seems to be no limit to 
the growth which can be obtained if 
the proper effort is put forth and all 
put their shoulders to the wheel. 

^ The social feature should not be 
disregarded for the whole day prom- 
ises to be just like Saturday of the 
"FAIR" with everybody "visiting" 
with everybody else and a big brass 
band to make such good music that 
everyone will start looking 'round 
for the "show-ring." It will just be 
a day chuck full of genuine pleasure 
coupled with a gain of knowledge as 
to just what the Farm Bureau can 
and will mean to each and every 
one if the thing is fostered properly. 
SO LETS ALL FILL UP A BIG 
BASKET WITH "EATS" AND 
TARE THE WHOLE FAMILY! 



from county to county; from State 
to State in border counties, to cre- 
ate artificial and corrupt majorities. 
No longer can the transients and 
families who are not entitled to 
vote secure the privilege thru cor- 
rupt election officers. No longer can 
the corruptionists, by use of un- 
limited corruption funds, be effect- 
ive as under the old law. No longer 
can the unnaturalized citizen vote 
in the mining camps of Kentucky. 
The registration law is not for the 
benefit of either party but to bring 
about clean and pure elections. 

In my opinion this law is one of 
the most progressive laws ever en- 
acted by the Legislature in our 
State. It renders possible the enact- 
ment of all progressive laws which 
are concurred in by the majority 
opinion of the electorate, and there- 
by secures a foundation of justice 
consistent! with Democratic princi- 
ple and the certain support of the 
people. — Louisville Evening Post. 



KELLY REUNION. 

The annual reunion of the Kelly 
family held at the home of Z. T. 
Kelly in the Rabbit Hash neighbor- 
hood, last Sunday, was attended by 
about 160 relatives nud friends from 
all parts of the county and some 
from Indiana, making it one of the 
most pleasant events of the season! 
Mr. Z. T. Kelly is the last surviving 
member of thirteen children born to 
Jesse Kelly and wife, and has passed 
the three-score and ten years in his 
journey through life, and is enjoy- 
ing fairly good health for one of his 
years, and it would be futile to en- 
deavor to express with mere words 
the pleasure it afforded him to have 
his friends and relatives meet with 
him. The morning dawned bright and 
beautiful, the heat of the day was 
alleviated by the gentle breeze, 
which cooled the air, and made the 
noon hour especially enjoyable. Af- 
ter partaking of a bountiful dinner 
that was spread under the shade 
trees in the yard", the afternoon was 
passed in pleasant conversation and 
singing. It was late in the even 
ing when the crowd commenced to 
leave for their respective homes 
with a farewell hand shake and good- 
bye. 



THE PARTNERSHIP SPIRIT. 

The thing that has broken up 
many farm homes has been the lack 
of partnership between the farmer 
calf the property of his boy, but 
calf the property of his boy, bet 
when the calf was sold Father took 
the cash. The boys under such con- 
ditions grew up to feel that they had 
no share in the farm. 

The astute farmer makes hi* boy 
his partner from the day he Is old 
enough to hold and operate gartlcn 
tools or feed any farm animal. He 
gives that boy something of his very 
own, from which he can reap hi* own 
personal reward. As that boy grown 
up his share of the farm < nterprUr 
constantly increases. That bov will 
not usually go off anywhere else. 



ALETHA JANE MORE 
Mrs. Aletha Jane Moore, aged 80 
years, and 4 months, passed away 
Monday night at the home of her 
daughter Mrs. Clarence Norman, hav 
ing been an invalid for about four 
years. Funeral services were con- 
ducted Thursday morning by Rev. 
Speers at the Big Bone Baptist 
church, interment following in local 
cemetery. Mrs. Moore is survived by 
three children, Mrs. Clarence Nor- 
man, Miss Ida May Moore and J. D. 
Moore, two brothers, one sister, 
eight grandchildren and nine great- 
grand-children. Undertaker Philip 
Taliaferro had charge of the funeral 
arrangements. 



ENTERTAINED WITH PARTY 

Mr. and Mrs. C. T. ; Easton enter- 
tained the young people at their 
home out on the Petersburg pike, 
last Saturday evening, with a lawn 
fete. "Lad* and lassies" from Bur- 
lington and surrounding community 
were present and a very pleasant and 
enjoyable time was had. 



The new cistern st 
is about completed. 



rt house 



Edward Beemon, aged 77, son of 
Abel Beemon, died at his home in 
the Union neighborhood, Thursday 
morning June 15th, 1922, after a 
lingering illness of dropsy. He leaves 
a wife and one daughter, and many 
relatives and friends to mourn his 
death. After a "short service at the 
residence last Saturday morning the 
remains were taken to Belleview and 
laid to rest in the cemtery at that 
place. Another of the county's good 
citizens has gone to his reward. 



Now is the time to plow corn. 
Constant plowing while it is small, 
no matter how dry the weather gets, 
will cause 'the ground to hold the 
moisture, and when ram comas it 
will grow surprisingly fast. While 
the corn crop in this county is rath- 
er late it is looking fine and will' not 
damage from dry weather for several 
days if cons ta ntly cultivated. 



While cleaning eat a ditch along 
the roadside near Waterloo, one day 
last week, Henry Olore, of Belleview. 
unearthed a terrapin that had dot on 
its shell the following: "R. L. Aylor, 
1881" forty-one years ago. It- was 
along about that time that R. L. Ay. 
lor conducted a store at Waterloo in 
the same building in which W. G. 
Kite now operates a store. 



Hon. John D. Carroll, of Frank- 
fort, and Hon. Warde Yeager, of 
Warsaw, were before Hon. Sidney 
Gaines last Saturday seeking an in- 
junction against the Gallatin coun- 
ty fiscal court in order to prevent 
that court from making certain ap- 
propriations of the road fund. The 
injunction was granted by Judge 
Gaines. 



Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Rouse, of Elm 
street, Ludlow, sire home from Louis- 
ville, Ky., where they attended too 
wedding of Mrs. Rouse's sister, Miss 
Sarah Hu«y, daughter of Mr. J. S. 
Huey, of Union, Ky., to Mr. Fred 
Miller, of Walton, Ky. The marriage 
took place in Louisville on Thursday 
afternoon, June 15th. 



After a three weeks visit with his 
father, George McGlasson, in ' He- 
bron neighborhood, Lieut. Comman- 
der at*J Mrs. Arch McGlasson have 
returned home. He is now stationed 
in Bureau of Navigation in Wash- 
ington, D. C, and expects to leave 
this fall for a two years cruise at 
sea. 

If you fail to register at the 
special registration day in July next, 
you will not be permitted to vote at 
any elections that will be held in the 
county. Be certain and register so 
that you can vote for your favorite 
candidate at the primary and regular 
elections. 



At the fifty-fifty annual commence 
ment exercises of the University of 
Kentucky, t Thursday, June 14th, at 
Lexington, 215 young men and wo- 
men graduates were given diplor'is. 
The largest number in the histor" of 
that institution. 



Mrs. P. B. Riddell, of Middletown, 
Ohio, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. 
Robert K. Conner, of Union, also 
her sister Mrs. A. M. Ritter, of Er- 
langer, who has been very ill. 



- . i 



W. W. Grimsley, one of the few 
ex-Confederates left in the county, 
and W. F. Moore, of Walton, at- 
tended the funeral, of R. A. Brady, 
last Friday afternoon. 



The Republican Committee and 
press are fearful that the Kentucky 
Registration taw wfril disfranchise a 
large per cent of tjssir voters. 

Democrats, men and women, do 
not fail to register so that at the 
next election you can cast your vote 
for your favorite candidate. 

Mr. and Mrs. M. Riddell spent 
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. 
and Mrs. Chester Uta, of Hebron 
neighborhood. 



The people who don't 
vhould be mighty careful, 
body might find out that 
doing business. 



advertise 
or some- 
they are 



1 B. A i vi ii from out on th« Belle, 
view pike, shipped to the Cim-innatt 
market, tail Thursday, twenty 100. 
pound hogs. 



Atty Hay Roger*, 
was in Burlington un 
last Saturday 



sf t'uvingtoa, 
legal eustiteas 



£% Ml 



If 



iroduci: 




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St 



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Q 9aUF WAS"TH e 
f»CST BoY OM SOUTH 

SPRUCE STKET TO 
GET A PADIO StT. 

- He Mow Admits 

^TOREM0STAtfTH0«<TY] 
Ohl"ETH£R WA/CS" 
-r?AlP wUlTfrY 

COSTS VAV,$H* 
-THATS PAI*.'! 



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J?AkF ON KiS WAY TO AM 

electrical shop to si** 
79* »h a 14 ohm 'Dingbat. 1 : 



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PAUFS'FmeHOS -nriflff0 



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pa 



that'infernal 

MACHlH^-AS 
-PAO CALLS IT. 




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V*l-X - J - iKteeiNi tat fran*;-. 
SiN&E»«, 7*1*6**,. •*Hisn*ra 

w<&x, r**re*$ t sM&r 



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Owenton— Three-year old Evelyn 
Howard tried to follow an elder .lif- 
ter who had gene to gather wild flow- 
en and Marcher! who law track* on 
the bank of Eagle creek, 800 yards 
from the home, dragged it and re- 
covered her body. 

UBEMME 
TRIPLETS SEVEN WEEKS OLD 
IN DESTITU TE FAM ILY. 

Mayfleld. — Seven-weeks-old trip- 
lets at Folsomdal* are being, eared 
for by charitable agencies, whteh 
found the babiei and the fsmily des- 
titute. The children are unusual- 
ly healthy, and physicians aay all 
will live. 

handcuef^dtoTepside 

GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. 



BIG CAUSES OF LOSS IN , 

STOCK SHIPMENTS FOUND 
!at POINTS OF SHIPPING. 

| Lexington, Ky.— Heavy losses re- 
sulting each summer from injury, 
death and shrinkage in shipments of 
livestock are caused largely by im- 
proper methods of handling the an- 
imals at shipping points, marketing 
specialists at the College of Agri- 
culture say. Anything which adds to 
the comfort of animals in transit 
diminishes the danger of losses, their 
suggestions on shipping point out. 

"Before having animals placed in 
them, cars should be cleaned care- 
fully and bedded with sand or some 
other similor bedding, the use of 
these being preferable to straw, saw 
dust and shavings," D. G. Card, one 
of the specialists said. "Stock will 
reach the market in better condition 
if fed the usual amount of dry feed 
instead of being fed excessively just 
before shipping. Clubs, whips and 
poles should be eliminated as far as 
possible in loading animals as the 
use of these causes bruises and a con- 
sequent loss of meat." 

"About twenty-two 1,000 pound 
steers 'may be loaded Safely in a 
standard 86-foot car, he said. Dan- 
ger of losses may be reduced by par- 
titioning oc bulla, v vicious animals 
with horns, calves cows with calves. 
Cattle fed on dry feeds a day or two 
previous to shipment will reach 
market in better condition than 
those allowed to fill up on water and 
grass. 

Prom 80 to 100 hogs depending 
upon their size may be shipped in a 
single deck standard 36-foot car, 
from 16,000 to 17,000 pounds mak- 
ing a good carload in hot weather. 
In summer the bedding for hogs 
should be drenched thoroughly with 
water and in extnemely hot weather, 
from five to 800 pounds of ice 
should be broken up and placed on 
the floor of the car or hung up in 
sacks. It is best to give them dry 
feed before shipping instead of 
. filling them with water and swill as 
' is often the case. 

From 125 to 150 lambs may be 
loaded safely in a single deck stand- 
ard 86-foot car.. 



COWPEAS SUPPLYING BIG 
NEEDS OF POOR SOILS. 

e 

Lexington, Ky.— The cowpea is. 
one of the best crops that can be; 
grown to supply nitrogen and 'or-j 
ganic matter, the two things needed 
molt by poor soils of Kentucky, soils 
and crops specialists of the College j 
of Agriculture say. Unlike other; 
legumes, such as alfalfa and clover, I 
the peas make a fair growth on poor, j 
sour soils without either limestone I 
or other fertilizers although a light j 
application of limestone and Bome ; 
phosphate fertilizer help them make | 
a better growth. The peas are es-j 
pecially valuable as a soil improve- 1 
meni crop because they may be seed- j 
ed by being broadcasted and there 
fore need no cultivation. 

In using the peas for soil im-! 
provement, many farmers seed them 
as a cateh crop after wheat, oats or | 
rye.. Seeded at this late date the | 
crop makes considerable vine growth 
which is valuable for forage and 
fertility but which' would hardly be 
sufficient, to mature seed. 

On other farms, the peas are seed- 
ed with success in the corn at the 
last cultivation, a bushel of seed 
an acre being sufficient in this case. 
Some farmers drill the peas in rows 
between the corn, this method re- 
quiring less seed and therefore be- 
ing advisable when seed prices are 
high. 

The nitrogen gathered by a ton 
of peas is worth about $8 on the 
basis of the commercial cost of nit- 
rogen, the specialists point out. 
Also the hay obtained from the peas 
is satisfactory feed for all classes 
of livestock. When the manure re- 
sulting form the feeding ofn the 
peas is returned to the soil, 20 to 30 
pounds of additional nitrogen is ad- 
ded for each ton of peas grown. 




A WONDERFUL FREE BIBLE 

LECTURE 



SUBJECT- 



ee 



•• 



Of Ctecteaati, Ohio 



SEATS FREE. 



Millions Now Living 
Will Never Die. 

• YOU MAY BE ONE OF THEM. 

Gome and hear this remarkable Bible Lecture. You will get a 
new view of life and. from henceforth be able to understand 
your Bible — unaectarian— undenominational. It ii for you the 
people of this community. 

Odd-Fellows Hall, Grant, Ky., 

Jane 25th, at 3 P. N. 

NO COLLECTION. 



Leitchfield.— After being hand- 
cuffed to a bedstead by 'her father 
to prevent elopement with a clerk in 
his store, it ii alleged, Thelma Camp- 
bell, 16, attempted suicide by drink- 
ing wood alcohol at the family home 
in Millwood, this county, where * 
near-mob gathered with threats 
against the father when her outcries 
were heard as she was being made 
a prisoner. The father E. T. Camp- 
bell, remained with Sheriff Robert 
Bond in Leitchfield until the excite- 
ment was allayed. It is "said he dis- 
covered plans for the elopement,, 
found the girl in hiding near home, 
and handcuffed her. He was tried 
for breach of peace and found not 
guilty by a jury composed largely of 
women. > 



Sunday, 



NEGROES LICK STREET 
WASHED BY MONSH1NE. 



FOR SALE 



C. T. Claunch, Real Estate Agent, 
Erlanger, Ky., told the following 
properties: 

For Dr. Sayre, of Florence, to J. 
K. Sebree, of Union, an eight acre 
tract of hind for $4,500. 

or Frank York, of Erlanger, a 
room house and five lots for 

526. 

Moak, of Erlanglr, to Litzler, of 
Covington, a four room house for 
$2,000. 

Fedders Brothers etc.,, of Coving- 
ton, to The Mickle Lumber Co., a 
house and three lots on the Dixie 
Highway, Erlanger, for $3,6'0. 



irac 

J: 

/five 



Miss Gwendolyn Goodridge of Bur- 
lington, and Mr. Albert Oldham, of 
Sharpsburg, Ky., were married in 
Covington Monday evening. The 
young couple will make their home 
in Mt. Sterling where the groom is 
in business. Miss Goodridge is the 
accomplished daughter of James W. 
Goodridge, of near Burlington, and 
has been teaching for several years. 
A happy and prosperous life is what 
the Recorder hopes will be the fu- 
ture of this young couple. 



Mr. and Mrs. James W. Goodridge 

announce the marriage of their 

daughter - 

Gwendolyne 

to 

Mr. A. B. Oldham, Junior 

on Monday, June nineteenth 

One thousand nine hundred and 

twenty-two. 

Burlington, Kentucky 

At Home 

after July first 

Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. 

Funds are being subscribed by 
the citizens to supplement the coun- 
ty fond in order that the Burlington 
and Florence pike can be put in con- 
dition for travel. The road fund al- 
lotted to this road was not sufficient 
and labor could not be procured at 
the price set by the Fiscal Court and 
the subscription will make it possi- 
ble to secure the necessary labor and 
scarify and roll the road from Flor- 
ence to Burlington. Very little work 
on the roads can be done with the 
county funds and the subscription 
is proper under these conditions. It 
is expected that this work will be 
completed within the next few 
weeks. Every one who travels this 
road should subscribe to this fund. 



LOST — One black and tan dog; 
heavy built dog; about half of tush 
in left side of mouth sort of blue 
color; small female dog with buck 
and tan dog when be left. Return 
dogs and receive reward. — Art Ba- 
ker, Rising Sun, Ind. 

Twenty-five dollars reward to any 
person who will notify me where my 
dogs are or return them to me. Keep 
this in mind for some time. 
o-june22 — 2t 



Lost. — June 2nd, on the road 
from Walton to Burlington, an old 
lady's black hair braid hat. Finder 
notify J. C. Gordon, Burlington, Ky., 
and receive reward. 
It 



Lost — Bunch of keys last Friday 
or Saturday near Burlington. Finder 
please return to Cathryn Finnell, 
Walton, Ky. It 

For Sale — Jersey bull two yean 
old. Ezra Beemon, Burlington, Ky., 
R. D. 1. It— pd 

Strayed — From my pasture two 
100-pound hogs. Information as to 
their whereabouts will be thankfully 
received by C. H. Youell, Limaburg, 
Ky. It 



PICNIC 

At Harvest Home Grounds. 

May, June 24/22 

From 7:80 to 12 p. m. 
Music by Murphy's Jazz Band. 

Dancing— Refreshments. 

Evcrybody-Old and Young are Invited 
Zimmer-McGlasson. 



Lawrenceburg — Negroes knelt to 
lick bricks in the city streets after 
officers poured 100 gallons of moon- 
shine, worth $1,000 at prevailing 
prices it is aaid, into the sewer. Hats, 
buckets and glasses were used for 
salvage purposes by' other bystand- 
ers. Children reported finding the 
liquor hidden in the woods, and coun- 
ty officers vainly lay in ambush all 
night expecting whisky runners to- 
return to their cache. 



IND I AN "GRAVE 5FEN ED 
HALF SKULL FOUND. 



Vanceburg — Half of an Indian 
skull was found by ions of Baa Lewis 
who dug into an Indian grave on a 
ridge covered by a Urge pile of 
rocks. The grave had been known 
for more than -100 years, old resi- 
dents claim. 



i 



js^om; 



For Sale — Four eligible to register 
Chesterwbite pigs. Edaon Maurer, 
Burlington, Ky. 



UNCONSCIOUS WOMAN LEFT 
AT HOSPITAL BY MEN. 



Covington. — Mrs. Minnie .Hood, 
41, was removed to St. Elisabeth 
hospital in an unconscious condition, 
as the remit of a skull fracture and 
numerous bruises. She wee accompan 
led to the hospital by two men who- 
departed without registering their 
names. Police believe that when she 
was returning to the end of the Ft 
Mitchell car line she was hit by an 
automobile when on the Dixie High- 
way. 



USE HAILSTONES FOR ICE 
AFTER STORM IN MERCER. 



Hon. D. B. Wallace and Robert 
Coffman, of Walton, were in Bur- 
lington Tuesday, and together with 
Sheriff B. B. Hume appointed the 
officers to hold the registration July 
10th and 11th. 

The first checks have been receiv- 
ed for loans made dy the Fedeaal 
Fafm Loan Bank. The checks amount 
to about $36,000.00. 



A prohibition officer suspected 
DeWitt Ransome and Lloyd Rouse, 
of Crittendon, with having moonshine 
in their possession and followed them 
to Walton, Monday afternoon where 
found them with a gallon of moon- 
shine in their automobile ; he arrested 
the men and took them before the U. 
S. Commissioner at Covington. The 
automobile was confiscated by the 
revenue officers. 



For Sale — One 9-year old sorrel 
mare, one good aged mare. Both 
will work anywhere and city broke. 
Apply to C. O. Whitaker, Hebron, 
Ky. Phone Hebron. 

ojuly29 2t— pd 

M 



For Sale — Fourteen No. 1 twelve 
weeks old shoats. Henry Afterkirk, 
Walton, Ky. Farmers Telephone line 
Union exchange. 

It— pd 



Mrs. W. L. Riddell fell, Monday, ->n 
the concrete sidewalk in her yard, 
fracturing the bone In her right arm 
at the elbow. 



Farm Agent Sutton is in Lexing- 
ton, Ky., this week with the dele- 
gates to the club work convention. 



~x* 



A nice stone was placed at the 
head of the grave of the late Joseph 
Reed, in Odd-Felows cemetery, Tues- 
day, by Toohy, of Rising Sun. 



Rev. H. M. Curry will p 
Mt. Pleasant next Sunday, J 
et 11 O'clock. 

NOTICE. 
The I. O. O. V. Picnic w i, 
held Jane S«th as report.,!, 
latere dat* 

J i 



at 




GAINES— ROBERTS 

Mils Sheba Roberts and Judge 
Sidney Gaines were married in Lex- 
ington Monday. They will spend a 
few days visiting in the Blue Grass 
section of Kentucky. Judge Gaines 
has purchased a house in Walton 
and will make his bome there. The 
Recorder extends congratulations. 

Quite a number of Iambi and 
calves have been shipped to market 
from this section the past week. 

LOWER GUNPOWDER 

Quite * few from this vteinity at- 
tended the iee cream supper at Big 
Bone church Saturday— including 
O. H. Janes and hie best girl. 

Mrs. Leonle Hubbard and baby 
boy Edward Delbert, visited rela- 
tives In Covington a few days last 
week. 

Mrs. Harry Onpelan of M uncle, 
Indiana, Is visiting relatives near 
bare, 

Wallace Sheets has been the guest 
of Leonle Hubbard and family. 

alas tthsryl Ryle spent Monday 
Monday night with her frieed, 



SCHOOL NOTES. 

We are authorized to announce 
Summer School will begin Monday, 
June 26th, with Prof. Carnagey, of 
Louisville, ai the Principal instruc- 
tor. We expect to be able to supply 
teachers with the necessary books at 
the opening of the term. The term 
will be for lix weeks. We have been 
twice disappointed in securing the 
teachers but now Prof. Charles 
who has the matter of distributing 
teachers for these summer schools 



Don't Forget the late. 

Farm Bureau Pic-Nic 

At Florence, Ky., 

Wednesday,June28 

Everybody Invited. 



Harrodsburg — Hailstones were 
used to freeze ice cream, make iced 
drinks and in one case were kept alt 
night in a cellar after a heavy storm 
in the Burgin end Nevins vicinities. 
Damage was confined largely to-, 
broken windows. 



HAIL SPLINTERS HOOFS 
KILLS CHICKENS, FRUIT. 



Barbourville — Roofs were splin- 
tered and in some cases perforated, 
chickens were killed and fruit and 
other crops destroyed by a terrific 
hail storm on the border of Clay and' 
Bell counties. « 



HEALTH TALKS. 

Warm weather usually brings with 
it a loss of appetite, especially in the 
case of the office men or other seden- 
tary worker. Moot of us overeat in 
summer, or else cram our bodies 
with foedi containing in themselves 
too much heat. 

Foods contain varying amounts of 
has advised this announcement to be heat un jts, or calories. Therefore, at 
made. All teachers and. others who j tni> MM on, unless you select your 
expect to be students in this school food w i t h KBW esre you are liable 
will be on 
June 26th. 



hand Monday morning 
J. C. GORDON, Supt. 



INJUNCTION 



to supply your old furnace with 
enough heat for midwinter initead 
of summer. 

Too often we measure our food 
by thesquare inch — eat thru our 
eyes, aa the laying goes—according 
to the size of our stomachs, instead 
of regarding food unite. A pat of 
butter has as many food unite as 
five cupfub of shredded cabbage. 

In hot weather avoid meat and 



Mies 



rftSf* 



lee Poldhaue of N«r- 



Dealed To RepeblUe-e, Keatesky 

Rogi.tratloa Case Te Ce To 

App«IUto Csevft. 

Judge Robert L. Stoat, of Frank, 
lln Circuit Court overruled a motion heavy foods altogether. In their place 
for an injunction, made by Republl J lubititute green ▼•e^tobtee, frulte 
can attorneys, to prevent Franklin and cold foods. Flab sad fowl may be 
County ofJteiak performing the du- ; eaten wkea the asset craving w 
ties prescribed for thorn la the Smith- strong. 

Minor recsstration law. The suit People woh are more or tees laae- 
was en« filed by J. M. Psridse, aa a ties during the day. do wall to out 
toiaeger. atteelttaf the cenetltu- out the seen meal aUefitfee* 
tleaaUty of the measure. ( Here are rules te 



matter what the weather or the meal: 
Do not eat too fait, but chew the 
food well. 

Do not eat when excited or angry. 
Food should not be "washed down" 
with water, milk or coffee. They in- 
terfere with digestion. Drink after 
the food has been swallowed. 

CARD OF THANKS. 

We wish'to express through the 
columns of the Recorder our sincere 
thanks te our kind neighbors and 
friends for their unselfish devotion 
to us during the illness and death of 
our mother Aletha J. Moore. To 
Bro. Spears, to those who prepared 
the last resting place, for the beaut- 
iful songs and to Philip Taliaferro 
for his very kind and efficient ser- 
vice. 

THE F AMILY. 

Seme one took from Dr. Yelton's 
automobile, Sunday night an auto- 
mobile casing and tube. 

"Wither are we drifting" shoete 
the popular orator. But the •verafe 
man says he should worry so leaa as 
he hi geteasf e free ride somewfisfe 
without effpft en hli pari 



COUNCILMAN ONION KING 

(Danville Advocate.) 
Councilman A. L. Gates is cer- 
tainly king of the onion fields of this 
section. He has four acres, from 
which he has been gathering with a 
lavis lavish hand since the eleventh 
of March. He stated that from be- 
ginning to end his crop would pro- 
duce about five car loads. 



MANUFACTURERS NOW USING 
APPLES TO THE LAST SEED 



The thoroughness with which the ■ 
apple is now worked over and util- 
ised by some manufacturers makes 
it comparable with the packing 
house pig that leaves only^a futile 
squeal. The apple is not transform- 
ed into such s variety of products 
as the pig, but all are useful, and ' 
when the last of the series has been - 
made hardly a smell is left. 

In many of the apple-using fac- 
tories the apples are first pressed to 
produce cider, which may be sold as 
■uch or may be manufactured into 
vinegar. After thorough pressing 
the pomace is treated with hot wat- 
er, after purification, is sold in eith- 
er liquid or solid form to manufac- 
turers of Jellies and similar products 
and to housewives. The much-wait- 
ed and squessed residue te driid, 
ground and soM as cattle feed. 



Well 
like some h 
"tee In 



AUed poeketbeoki are often 
sees. There to nothing of 



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BOONE OOUiNTY RECORDER 



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J. W. Campbell Pastor. 

8unday School orery Sunday, at 
10.00 JTm. 

Rejblar preaching service* on th« 
Flra#and Third Sunday* la each 
month at 11:00 a. m., and at 7:80 p. 



Boons Co. Christian Pastorate 

REV. C .C. OMER, Pastor. . 

Sunday June SSth. 

BulUttaVilla*-. c , . 

Bible School 9:80 a. in. v 
It.' Pleasant— 

Bible School 10:00 a. m. 

Preaching 11:00 a. m. 

Preaching 11 :45 p. m. 




Co. uitnoran 

REV. GEO. A. ROYEK, Pastor. 
Sunday Jna c I f '' 

SopefuToTsO a. m., Sunday achool. 
Hopeful 10:30 a. m., Regular aarvice 
Hopeful 7:80 Sunday School. 
Hebron 2 p. in. Annual Children'* 
Day Service. 
Hebron 8 p. m., Regular Service. 
Ebeneaer 9 :30 a. m., Sunday School. 



AH obituaries, card of thanks and 
all other matter, not news, moat bo 
paid for ot 8 cents per lino. i 



The lack of a shave makes a gen- 
tleman a hobo. 

And stHl, t heman who lives to a 
good old age may not be good. 

A still tongue does not always 
make a wise head. Dead people can't 
talk. 

All things come to him who waits 
if he reaches out and grabs them a* 
they go by. 

It's difficult to blush upon occas- 
when the druggist furnishes the 
complexion. 

Love ia of ton like the tides. It 
comes in before marriage and goes 
out afterwards. 

Spooning in public by married 
people covers up many an ugly scrap 
behind the scenes. < 

When a man and his wife agree 
on every subject one of them doe* 
all of the talking. 

.With everybody wearing shoes 
there seems to be a tremendous de- 
mand for bootlegs. 

The right to vote ia a aoverign 
right that you should not forfeit by 
a failure to register. 

Some motorists claim there ia an 
awful lack of filling stations since 
the saloons closed up. 

Many a man has fought his way 
to the top of the ladder only to have 
the blamed thing collapse. 

And why should Europe be beg- 
ging for American loans? Our rich 
tourists are juicy picking. 

Europe is quite willing to saw 
wood if the United States will fur- 
nish the wood and the saw. 

Never rub your friend's feather* 
the wrong way. The canker beneath 
the gloss is not pleasant to see. 

Congress is tinkering with the 
tariff again and next fall the people 
will be tinkering with congress. 

The flappers deny that they have 
no mission in life, as they give the 
older generation pjenty to talk about. 

The flapper*, do not object to 
having rules made for their conduct 
providing they don't have to obey 
them. 

If you want to see a woman with 
her head in the clouds just watch 
her as she passes her dearest enemy 
on the treet. 

"Underwear falls oc" says a trade 
dispatch. Also the outer wear looks 
as if it was going to on many of the 
evening gowns. 

Some people who have no time to 
■repair their rickety property may 
yet be able to stand around discuss- 
ing the hard times. 

The congressmen might use the 
muck rake more efficiently if they 
were not so busy spading around the 
soil of the plum tree. 

When in doubt set yourself right. 
The fellow who gives you advice 
may not be any more sure of his 
attitude than you are. 

The American people are tumbling 
over each other to buy radio sets, 
but garden tool seta don't seem to 
sell any better than usual. 

The woman who used to wear 
banged hair spatted down over her 
eyes, thinks the modern flapper with 
her bushy curls is a fright. 

The people who were claiming it 
was too cold to work much last 
winter, now say it ia too • hot for 
them to cultivate the garden. 

The city folks expect the farmer* 
to work 12 to 16 hour* a day to pro- 
duce cheap food that can be bought 
with the product of eight hours la- 
bor. 

The taxing powers should leave 
the harassed citiien enough so he 
can live until the next assasement, 
or he will pay no more' taxes in this 
world. 

Theae girls who accept automo- 
bile rides from smiling *trangerrfre- 
•iiH<ntly realise later that they failed 
to appreciate the satisfaction of 
walking. 

The back yard vegetable gardens 
have boon turned into garage site*., 
nnd pretty soon the corn fields will 
be seed* into aviation landing 
ground*. 



B A8EBAL L 

Soisay, Sl| ffli, M 

AT BI6 BONE 
Summit tiara vs. Big Bona 

JULY 4th 

Two Sanaa and Pic-Nio 

ill KentuckiaHS 
vs. Big Bone 

Dancing Afternoon t Evening 
Everybody Invited. 



BASE BALL. 



Walton team went, to Petersburg 
last Saturday afternoon and per- 
formed a "greasy trick" on the team 
at that place — taking home nineteen 
slices of the bacon, leaving only 11 
for the Petersburg boys to subsist 
on until the next game. That Walton 
bunch are a slick set of ball tossers 
and full of "pep." 



Don't forget the two games at Bur- 
lington July 4th, when the "All 
Sorts" will play the strong Taylors- 
port team. 



Last Saturday afternoon the "Old 
Stiffs" showed the Union team their 
sins of commission and ommission at 
the High School campus, to the tune 
of 8 to 5, in one of the most interest- 
ing games of the season. It took 
some time for the "Old Stiffs" to get 
cranked-up, but when they did they 
hit and ran like a lot of "tin lizzies," 
and had much trouble in applying 
the brakes when they reached the 
bases. Sunday morning "jint oils" 
and liniments were in great demand 
and the local stores had a splendid 
sale. The Union team is composed 
of a gentlemanly set of players, and 
with a little more training will make 
some of the other teams in the coun- 
ty hustle to beat them. 



THE GREAT $50,000 
KENTUCKY SPECIAL 

TO BE RUN AT 

L ATOM A 
SATURDAY, JUNE 24th 



Taylorsport journeyed to North 
Bend Sunday afternoon and was de- 
feated in 11 -inning game 2 to 1. 
Sandford was in the box for Taylors- 
port, and his pitching would have 
won 99 games out of 100 had it not 
been for a few very costly errors. 
Zimmer was behind the bat for Tay- 
lorsport, and he put up a real snap- 
py brand of ball. Each team made a 
run in the third and fourth inning 
and there was nothing more doing in 
run getting until the 11th," when a 
couple of errors gave North Bend 
one, making the score 2 to 1 in fa- 
vor of North Bend. Struck out by 
Sandford 9; by James 8. Hits — North 
Bend 6; Taylcrsport 7. Manager 
Zimmer has added to his line-up for 
the season Clayton Roberts, of Wal- 
ton, who will play short and Finn 
who will twirl. Roberta put up a pro- 
fessional game on short for Taylors- 
port Sunday. 



aa 

The White Sox of Ludlow, defeat- 
ed Hebron at Hebron, last Saturday 
afternoon in a very exciting game 
by a score of 8 to 7. 

Huey is rounding into mid-sum- 
mer form, and although touched up 
for nine hits, with verfect support 
would have won his game by a good 
margin. Roy Garnett hit a homer in 
the sixth with tja-o on and two 
down; Base hits off Huey 9 ; off 
Meyers 12; struck out by Huey 11; 
by Meyers 9 ; bases on balls by Huey 
8; by Meyers 1.. Hebron and Flor- 
ence will play at Hebron Saturday 
June 24. Florence has taken two 
closely contested games from Hebron 
this season and the Hebron boys are 
on edge to get another chance* at 
them. 



LINE-UP OF BOONE ALL-STARS. 

The line-up for the Boone. All- 
Stars jn the two games with Taylors- 
port at Burlington on *uly 4th, wHl 
be as follows: 

Kelly of Burlington left field. 

R. Berkshire, of Burlington c. f. 

Mathews of Walton r. f. 

K. Berkshire, Belleview 1 b. 

Kennedy of Burlington 2nd b. 

White of Petersburg 3rd b. 

Roberts, of .Walton s-s. 

McWethy of Petersburg c. 
PITCHERS. 

Finn of Belleview. 

Ryan of Verona. 

Berkshire of ■ Petersburg. 



Morvich, the Kentucky Derby 

Winner and Undefeated 

Champion 

Will Meet 

Pillory, Snob II, Hea, Olympus, Whisk- 

away, Cherry Tree, Bet Mosie, Deadlock, 

By Goih, Startle, John Finn 

and Nine Others of the 

Leading three-year-olds 

of America 

In a Battle Royal for a Rich Purse 

and a Valuable Gold Trophy. 




CAR SE1TSE I 



KENTUCKY JOCKEY CLUB 

INCOarORATlD 

I. N. CAMDEN, Pre«ide*t M. J. WINN, V-Pras. .ad GW1 Mgr. 

SHERMAN COODP ASTER, SWy and Tree*. 




Little defects grow into big one* ia time if net 
corrected. 

The' correction of a small defect in its early 
• ta C es cost* bat little. 

When loft until it grows Into sorions proportions 

That Is what makes the maintenance of a car so 
expensive to many people— neglecting the little 
things until th oy gr o w into big ones. 

The bettet- tke safer— the more geaa *— leal way 
is to see the rare*, man at the first warning of 
trouble. 

Today is always a good time to hare it done. 



J 



EDDINS BROTHERS 

TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORY. 
Burlington, Kentucky. 

• BRAKE BAND OIL— Guaranteed to stop Ford bands from chattering. 
Agents for U. S. and Ajax Tires. 




IS ONE OF THE FIRST 
STEPPING STONES TO 
SUCCESS IN LIFE. 



mm 

D 
D 






GEO. C. GOODE 

SUCCESSOR TO 

GOODE & DUNKIE 

Having bought the partnership interest of Jos. B. Dun- 
kie, together with the good will of the firm of Goode & 
Dunkie, I will continue the business at the same old stand 
and continue to sell highgrade Groceries & Seeds 
at rockbottom prices. I solicit a continuance of the valua- 
ble patronage of all our °ld customers and welcome all the 
new ones who may come my way, assuring them fair deal- 
ings and perfect satisfaction. 

GEO. C. GOODE 

GROCERIES CEt, SEEDS 

COVINGTON, KENTUCKY. 



D 
D 



a 



THE RADIO IN THE COUNTRY, i A WARNING TO THE EDUCATED 



TAYLORSPORrS LINE-UP 

Ooodridga SS. 

Morehead LF. 

Acre CF. 

Sprague IB. 

Sprague 3B. 

Garnett RF. 

Walton 2B. 

Zimmer and Wood Catcher*. 

Sandford and Black Pitcher*. 

Utility 
R. Sprague. 
II. Hpragua. 

Sam* people do net appreciate 
what It don* for them. They doa't 
ilk* to be "dans- 



One of the big elements in rural 
advance has been the telephone. Ic 
has banished lonliness from the coun- 
try home. Now comes the develop- 
ment of the radio-telephone which 
seems likely to fill almost as. big a 
place. The time will come when 
most country homes will be equipped 
with receiving sets, that will give 
them the news of the day and a splen 
did variety of entertainment. 

Then people will no longer com- 
plain that they are shut off from the 
big world. The best musk and lec- 
tures, the latest market reports and 
the doings of the public bodies, will 
be made known to the quiet group* 
around the fireside. It will reconcile 
many a country life who are now res- 
tive in quiet villages. 



Europe ia sick — very sick — and 
there appears to be one fhysician cap 
able of restoring her to health. That 
physician i* Uncle Sam. 

But when a physician gives med- 
icine to a patient he require* that 
his instructions be faithfully observ- 
ed, for without such observance there 
can be no euro. 

It i* possible that America owe* 
a duty to the world, the duty of Sid- 
ing in the readjustment of stricken 
Europe. 

But the people of thi* country 
will approve the extension of such 
aid only upon the aasurane* that it 
will be employed for the collective 
good of all of the people and set 
be diverted to th* inaintainanc* of 

nt armies or the enrichment of 
rod individuals. "No adherence, 
no dough," says DtV Seta. 



Well educated young people fre- 
quently complete their courses with 
the idea that having had these ad- 
vantages, the business world is go- 
ing to compete to secure their ser- 
vices. Many business men noting this 
attitude on the part of college grad- 
uates, say they don't want them. 
They say that the college young peo- 
ple feel too assured of their position 
and won't dig for success the way an 
uneducated person often will. 
. Oa the whole education is a tre- 
mendous boost. But some young 
people do make it difficult for them- 
selves by manifesting a certain cock- 
sureness. They feel they know a 
great deal, and are sure to go ahead 
Without mush effort. 

When they take their first posi- 
tion they are as ignorant of the con- 
ditions surrounding that job as the 
uneducated fellow and they have to 
hustle just as hard. If they bank on 
superior education, they arouse, an- 
tagonism. A modest attitude and 
absence of claim to superior ability, 
ia the best spirit for them. 

ATTENTION PHONOGRAPH 
OWNERS. 

If you appreciate good music; 
why not take beter rare of your 
"Records?" Preserve them and im- 
prove the ton*; by using a "Omaha 
hand-made Phon-o-hrush." Made 
hatter and cottt !«•*■. Satisfaction or 
money refunded. Sent postpaid upon 
receipt of 86 rent* silver or stamps. 
Address MAKT1N3 AYE-WON SIR 
VICE. Box 116 Harney Station, 
Omaha, Nebraska 

ojulyt— at 



A Bank Account 

How are You Stepping! 

This bank invites young men and women especially to open 
savings accounts. Officials of the .bank are pleased at all time 
to give the benefit of their experience to customers and others 

who seek advice. 

« 

When in doubt come to this bank. Your success means great- 
er success for us. 

Haa it ever occurred to you that a checking account 

is a very* convenient thing to have ? ' 

Boone 6o. Deposit Bank 



w 



B 

E. ftlDDEU, 

A. GAINES, VI 




on, Kentucky. 

Ment^. W. D. CROPPER. Cashier 
G. S. KELLY, Aaa't Cashier. 



acsyouRTESYcsa: 



Service 

FIRST 



JP-QSTABlUTY^g 



A SAFE INVESTMENT. 

One of the safest and beat investments for you at 
this time is a 4 Per Cent Time Certiftcate of De- 
posit in this STRONG Bank. 

There as no tax on this investment, the yield is 
good and, the principal will be returned to you up- 
on demand. 

Consult us about yonr investment. 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Ky. 

Capital . . $ 50,000,00. 

Surplus '. 1 00,000,00. 



W. L, B. ROUSE, President. C. H. YOUELL, Vice-President. 

A. B. REMAKER, Cashier. 
Nell H. Martin, AssL Cashier. L. C. Beemoo, Asst. Cashier. 



Hail Insurance 

Rates Reduced 

With the recent «M**\ « 

Lsf-s^rs! on I obacco 

eurance rate* on 

growing tobacco, in the face of the enormous losses to 
growers within the last four or five years, every grower 
can afford to protect himself to the limit and, with 
safety, go into the business of producing a crop that 
require* so much money, time and labor, as does tobac- 
co, that should be insured against loss by hail storms. 

Now that so many growers have gone into an organization for 
a more economical, business-like way of handling their crops, 
and the insurance companies hare so lowered rates on hail 
insurance, there is no reason in the world for any grower to 
neglect the protection of hi* crop by ample insurance. 

Better see your insurance agent right away and have aim pro- 
tect your crop, which is likely to bo destroyed any day by a 
hail storm. Policies become effective noon, July 1 0th. 



ship your POULTRY *h„ CALVES 



SIMMONS 

\N0RRIS 



In business in Cm> 
ainnali sine* /*M 

'!^ ou • h JP. *** *»»ati ts*. 
•let on dellvory to us. 



W* want bona, old roosters, youag chickens 
all sises, dacks, turkeys, gee s e, guineas, 
capons asm squabs. Ship any quantity any 
day, calve* any day bat Saturday. Highest 
prices, accurate weights, prompt, remit- 
tances assured. 

Write for tags aad poultry coops. 
eg SIMMONS A MORRIS 



« s* 7 W. Water St 



Uxoaaa*. Oess. 



ARE YOU A READER OF THE- RECORDER? 

Try It— Only $1.50 The Year. 



iTOon't peall v u Item** All TH« 



In THUS laau*. 




BOONE CQ 



iet Every Democrat- 
Man and Woman, 
Register on 
July 10th and 11th. 



DIGEST OF THE REGISTRA- 
TION LAW. 



1 istration written notice of his ap- 
pointment. It is the doty of the 
I county Sheriff to furnish a suitable 
Dates of Registration— July 10th place in each precinct for the regis- 
and 11th, 1922. jtration. 

Time of Registration— From 6 a. ! Clerk of Registration— Notices— 
m to 9 p m., on each of these days. Ten days before registration, the 
"Where Registration is to be held- ' C lerk . of Registration shall post no- 

j n tices in at least six conspicuous plac- 
I es in the precinct, stating the time 

, „ ' and place of the Registration. . 
Persons entitled to Register — All 

legal voters both men and women 

and all persons who will become Zl ; _ im ___* _, 

years of age on or^bef ore the follow 



At each regular voting precinct 
the State of Kentucky. 



ing November 

Registration Officers — Two judges 
and a sheriff and a clerk in each 
•precinct. The two judges to be of 
opposite political parties; a like dif- 
ference between the clerk and 
sheriff. 

Notice to be Given — County Board 
of Election Commissioners .to- give 
notice of appointment, of registra- 
tion officers to the sheric of county. 

Duty of Sheriff — The sheriff shall, 
within ten days next after said ap- 
pointment, give each officer of reg- 



Retum of Registration Books to 
—It is the duty of the 
officers of registration to return the 
registration books to the County 
Clerk not later than three days after 
holding the registration. ' 

Duties of County Clerk — The Coun 
ty Clerk shall make exact copies of 
the ! all the Registration books, and pre- 
serve both the originals and copies 
in his office. He shall also keep a 
book showing the names of voters 
who have changed their voting pre- 
cincts, and to what place. 

The Original Registration books 
can only be taken from the Clerk's 
office for use in any primary, special 



or general election,' or' for use in 
registrations or by officers appointed 
to purge same, or 'upon order of 
Court in any trial growing out of 
the registration. 

Purging Registration Books — At 
the request of either of the domi- 
nant parties, the County Board of 
Election Commissioners shall, not 
later than October 1st, appoint two 
officers for any precinct to purge the 
books of that precinct and who shall 
! meet on Tuesday after the 1st Mon- 
j day in Ocober. If the two purging 
| officers disagree, appeal may be tak- 
en in the Circuit Court. 

The Registration Officers to be 
appointed by the- regular Board of 
Election Commissioners of each 
county in the same manner as regu- 
lar election officers are appointed 
and not later than' the 20th day of 
June, 1922 and annually thereafter. 
Registration is for the purpose Of 
purifying elections in Kentucky. The 
greatest privilege enjoyed by citi- 
zens is the right to vote. You can 
not vote unless you register on July 
10th and 11th. 



AS THE EDITOR SEES IT. 

Government chemists are now' 
working out a means of producing a 
cheap fuel for motor cars from com 
cobs, and are said to be meeting 
with gratifying success. 

, It is doubtful, however, if it will 
ever be placed on the market where 
the users of motor cars can take ad- 
vantage of it at reduced cost. The 
oil and gasoline interests are too 
rich and powerful » to ever allow 
such , disastrous competition with 
their industry to exist 

Periodically we hear such reports 
and motorists become enthused over 
the possibility of cheaper fuel for 
their engines. 

Then the project goes the way of 
its predecessors — possibly through 
strangulation — and the public con- 
tinues to line the pockets of the oil 
barons. ( 



..-. «.- mv^w 



nana p 



The great American throat is not 
so parched as it was. It is becom- 
ing wetter every day. 

Statistics from Washington state 
that in 1921 every man, woman and 
child in the United States consumed 
an average of forty-nine gallons of 
milk, or nearly a gallon a week 
per capita. 

That is encouraging. It is also dis- 
heartening—to those who would 
abolish prohibition. 

A nation that consumes a gallon 
of milk per week per person will 
surely not suffer to any great ex- 
tent as a result of that . "terrible 
thirst" 

In time it may become corpulent 
— even fat. 



Editorial, Des Moines (la.) Tri- 
bune. — A Newark, N. J., man, up 
the second time for the illegal pos- 
session of liquor; was fined 6 cents 
by a federal district judge, and, 
when unable to produce the amount, 
Hhe judge paid it himself. 

In Des Moines recently, Federal 
Judge Woodrough imposed a fine of 
$200 and a sixty day jail term on 
one up the second time for the same 
offense. | 

The comparison will serve to point 
out what perhaps is the most impor- j 
tant reason why prohibitory law is 
not better enforced. No matter how i 
zealous enforcement officers may I 
be, they are helpless so long as 
judges shirk a plain duty. 

Most of the attacks on prohibition 
are based on the claim that it can- ! 
not be enforced. The cry is that dis- 
respect for this law is breeding dis- i 
respect fpr all laws .A five cent fine 
which the offender escapes paying 
can have but one result. It brings 
the law into contempt. Doubtless 
this New Jersey judge would learn- 
edly tell you that in law one may be 
presumed to intend the natural and 
probable consequences of his acts. 
That being true, then this judge in- 
tended to bring the prohibitory law 
into contempt 



Editorial, Sioux Falls (S. Dakota 
Argus Leader. — Of course there are 
booze runners and home-brewers 
and moonshiners. One who is fair 
must admit all this. But we believe 
the plain fact to be that the Ameri- 
can people never drank less than 
they today and that the vast sum 
that was formerly spent in the gild- 
ed saloon is now going for necessar- 
ies and luxuries or being added to 
savings as an addition to investment 
capital. If we only hold steadfast to 
the present policy until it is given a 
complete try-out, we are going to 
have plenty of surplus capital to do 
the things we want done. If, for in- 
stance, we put into good roads and 
bridges the money saved on booze, 
we wjuid in five years work a mir- 
acle with the roads. Prohibition is a 
financitl and economic question as 
well as a moral one. In fact, we be- 
lieve it was the economic waste of 
the saloon system that put an end to 



WASHINGTON COMMENT. 

Every community in the country 
has some civic organization — Ki- 
wanis, Rotary, Lions, Civitan, Opti- 
mists Clubs, Chambers of Commerce, 
Boards of Trade, Commercial Clubs, ' 
Business Men's League, Woman's; 
Clean Town Club — they are many 
in kind and all good in intent. 

Sometimes they find themselves 
without worlds to conquer or abuses 
to correct. 

Here is an' example for all such to 
follow : 

The Scottish Rite Consistory of 
Sioux City distributed, free, three 
hundred and forty-seven American 
flags to the public schools of its city. 
Each school received a large flag, 
and in addition a smaller flag for 
each room in the school. 

The flag is responsible for the 
school. Had there been no flag, and 
all for which it stands, there would 
ge no public schools and all the 
opportunity they offer to rich child 
and poor child alike 

The school is responsible for the ( 
flag; had we no schools, and no 
young men and women growing up 
in them, we would have no defenders ' 
of the- institutions for which the flag 
stands, no men and women to glory 
in its red, white and blue, stand for 
it, believe in it, swear by it, honor it, 
protect it. 

Flags belong in schools. The school 
without a flag, to be seen every day 
and all day, is underequipped. If 
there are not seats enough children 
can, and do at times, si ton boxes. 
Where there are no blackboards, 
slates, can be used. If there are not 
enough books, two or more can 
share a volume between them. 

But there is no sebstitute for the 
flag! 

Sioux City Consistory has pointed 
the way; every organization in ev- 
ery truly American community can 
follow with profit where they have 
led. 



HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 



WEM Yotf HEAHS A MAN 
tVlkim* BOUT DE GOOD 
fco©K *>onE FAILBT>. 
HITS A SHO SIGN 1>E 
DBBIL AIN' FAILED 
NONE Wlt> HIM YIT.' 




But there's a reason. 

Americans like sensations — those 
that are spicy, but brief. We haven't 
the time to pursue any one sensation 
to a great length. There are too many 
others waiting to edge in. 

The flapper was a sensation — for 
a time. But she flapped so strenu- 
ously, in season andout, that she 
became wearisome to the public, and 
now she is about to become a nuis- 
ance. Soon she will be flapping only 
for her own admiration. 

But she waa quite worth while. 
She furnished us a few thrills, and 
was the object of many new jests — 
all of which is necessary in the av- 
erage American day. 

We will bid her adieu without re- 
gret. 

But, Lord! What will we get 
next? 



from all except "official" witnesses. 
That is anothe good sign ; some day 
the thing now done under cover, 
although legally, will be as extinct 
in our civilizations as breaking on 
the wheel, the aifto-de-fa and the 
iron maiden of the middle ages! 



A woman in Georgia is under sen- 
tence of death for murder. The fore- 



MODERN CRUSADING. 

Students of history will remember 
the pictures of how old Richard Co- 
eur de Lion, King of England, and 
a redoubtable leader of the Crusad- 
ers for the Holy Sepulchre, used to 
batter down the city gates of the in- 
fidel Saracens by the terrific blows 
of his great battle axe. <• 

Prosaic souls may say that those 
old days of chivalry are all dead. 
Yet you see about the same thing day 
by day in the newspapers. Instead 
of Richard and his doughboy knights, 



Laws are made for the protection 
of the people who live under them. 

If a law is a good one it should 
be enforced. No favor should be 
shown either to the rich or the 
poor, to the powerful or to the in- 
significant. If it is not a good law 
it should be repealed. 

We have too many laws that are 
dead letters. They are only resur- 
rected' when some crusty cuss wants 
to satisfy a grudge,, or ome prosecu- 
tor wants to mske a safe splurge. 
At other times they are disregarded 
with impunity. 

This condition is well known to 
the public, and even to the younger 
generation just merging into man- 
hood. It is not conducive t« re- 
spect for either law or order. It is 
a breeder of evasion snd is" the fath- 
er of contempt. 

We need fewer laws, but we need 
good ones that are enforced. 



Success comes to him- .who earns 
it, grabs it, and holds on to it. 



UP TO FRANCE. 

must reign in Europe 



for 



Editorial, Cincinnati, (O.,) Post. 
— We met one of the jurors who 
tried George Remus and his crowd. 

"Everywhere I go I am being pat- 
ted on the back and congratulated 
by my friends, he said. "They give 
me to understand that I performed 
a useful public service. Most of them 
are nol 'drys.' But they ♦ are good 
Americans who want the law en- 
forced as long as it is on the statute 
books, and have no use for men who 
enrich themselves by law-breaking." 

The bootlegger says in his heart 
that the people do not want prohi- 
bition enforced and that bootlegging 
is a crime at which. they wink. There- 
fore, he can get by. Which shows that 
the bootlegger is as much s fool as 
be is a law breaker. 



man of the jury which convicted her j c kd in tne ' r co*ts of mail, hammer- 
ing down the barriers with their 
mighty weapons, you have the mod- 
ern raiding party under the Volstead 
act, using sledge hammers to smash 
in the door of the suspected msker 
of hootch. .i 

The people who like the knights of 
old are looking for adventure can 
find all they want of it by joining the 
prohibition agents. It may not be 
quite as dangerous as crusading 
against the Saracens in the days of 
Richard, but it calls for some cour- 
age to meet the desperate men in 
the bootlegging business, and it is s 
job that calls for the strategy of a 
general and the sleuthing gifts of S 
Sherlock Holmes. 



4- 



The flapper has had a great run 
fr Iter money. 

She has been the observed of all 
observers, the admired of all admir- 
ers, and the cussed of all cussers. 

She flapped herself into fame snd 
now she is on the verge of flapping 
herself into oblivion. 

Mr. Brysn once remarked that a 
million men would spring to arms 
over night in the event of war. But 
thai is mild compered to the number 
whs would respond If the 



said the jury was convinced a cold- 
blooded crime had been committed 
and that there was no reason • for 
clemency. 

But from all over the State — aye, 
and from all over the country — 
come the usual protests whenever a 
woman is to be hanged. 

It is an encouraging sign; some 
day the protest will be equally strong 
when the criminal is a man. 

"An eye for an eye and a tooth 
for a tooth" was good law in ancient 
times; it is good law yet for fron- 
tiers, for places and times where a 
man must defend his own with his 
own strength and wit 

But there came One with a new 
law. "Thou shalt not kill," say the 
lawyers, was never meant for gov- 
ernmental authority in modern 
states! One is tempted to wonder 
how they know. 

But it is not upon Biblical, relig- 
ious nor moral grounds thst the 
protest against legal murder — of 
either man or woman — is gradually 
gathering headway. It is upon the 
ground of common sense. If hanging 
was a deterrent to murders, murders 
would cease. If hanging is a revenge 
of the state (which it is not suppos- 




\ 



' Is a Mg item in family expenditure, and very of- 
ten passes ^the amount called reasonable. 

YOU QAN SAVE ' ; 

a great deal and yet get high quality groceries 
that are sure to please you if you buy at 

HILL'S 

RARUS FLOUR 



The finest patent flour milled from soft Winter 
Wheat. Every pound guaranteed. 

BarreT *Q Kfl Bbl. in 98-lb. 

in wood $0.JU Cotton bag 



$8.00 



Sprayers, Spraying Material 

i l i m i l . ■ I I ' ■ ■ ■ ' 

Hill's Coffees are the Best yon can buy* 

Hobetter Coffee Drinkmore Coffee 



« 



the best, pound Next best, pound 

33c 25c 

Buy from oar aganU or lot as send yea 
Four Pound, of Either Dettvered by Parcel Poet, Postpaid. 



Poultry Supplies of all Kinds. 



Northern Kentucky's f 



LEADING GROCERS 
AND SEEDSMEN. 




Long Distance Phone S. 1855 and S. 1856. 
Establishes) 1063. ' 




it 



HEATING SYSTEMS 
CALORIC - GOTTSCHALK 

oPipeless Furnaces, Pipe Furnaces, 

Hot Water, Steam and Vapor. 



—we anraia— 



•a^LFURNACES AND ROOPS^^ 

The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing Co. 

' (Inooporated) 




COVINGTON. KV. 



HANDSOMELY ENTERTAINED 

Members of the Ladies Aid So- 
ciety of the Burlington Baptist 
church were handsomely entertained 
by Mr. and Mrs. Otis Rouse, last 
Wednesday, June 14th, at theii 
home out on the Belleview pike. 
At the noon hour a bountiful lunch 
consisting; of all the "eats" afforded 
at this season of the year, was serv- 
ed on the lawn under' the leafy 
branches of the beautiful shade 
trees, and all came bsck feeling 



U^p ^WPPee»s^E*s sPE 



the arms wiere 
well Ailed booties 



M to be), it is s very poor one; In. ; amply repaid for their time and out 
ciinn nnd Inquisition and Chinese 
haadita can ahow much hrter ones! 
If hanging was an advantage to 
Mate or society, myre men would* 
hanged I * w 
Hanging — any death penalty — k$ 



l,r 



lay. The next meeting wilt be held 
with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Rouse at 
their home In the asms neighborhood. 



A NSw Jersey man was killed by 
a girl because she said she discover- 
uneconomic, unsound, degrading The ' ed thai he had 61 other sweethearts. 
law alluwi riaUors le the peaUet- I What s pity she didn't let him live 
tieriea, but hide* its Ufa I murder to round out the entire 67 varieties. 



Chsos 
another period of time. 

. The international bankers of the 
world, with J. P. Morgan st _their 
head ,have ruled against extending 
a loan to Germany without first hav- 
ing the war reparations placed at a 
figure which the Germans will be 
able to meet without completely 
wrecking their industries and. re- 
ducing the population to absolute 
poverty and slavery. 

Every nation concerned agreed to 
and advocated a revision of the re- 
parations figures except France. She 
refused, and' by her refusal the loan 
was blocked. 

In demanding her pound of besh 
to the last ounce, when a reasonable 
concession would have meant the re- 
habilitation of stricken Europe, her- 
self included, France has made the 
mistake of her life, one which will 
cost her dearly in the end. 

Had she agreed to a revision of 
the reparations the European situ- 
ation would have been rapidly clear- 
ed up through the action of the bank- 
ers in financing a readjustment and 
the consequent return to industrial 
snd commercial prosperity. 

This improvement would have ex- 
tended to America and every other 
distant country. The whole world 
would have shared in the beneficial 
results. 

France, it would seem, is so 
blinded with passion 'she can not see 
the handwriting on the wall, altho It 
Is plain to every other nation nnder 
the sun. 

If sh# persists in her present 
course, (e the detriment of the en- 
tire world, the dsy msy come when 
she will have to fight Germany again, 
but she will fight alone. There will 
be no foreign armies sent to hex 
relief, as was dons In the last war. 
Other nations will not esre to sac- 
rifice their sons to sid s nstlon thst 
is too stubborn to sid itself. 

In three months the international 
hankers wiU meet sgsln. The 
French have yet time in which to 
redeem thesmeervee— if they wIUL 



VtJL OANIZ INGe 

Complete line ot Goodyear, Goodrich and Kelly- 
Springfield Tires and Tubes, good Grade of Auto- 
mobile and Tractor Oils and Greases. * 
Ante Accessories kept in stock. 

GEORGE PORfER, 

BURLINGTON, KY. 



♦ ft 





stirATTONCO. 

Hiiafi li i ■-* 
ft a Awe*M*n>s*a>4 
CdMnDeek 

toLfsyaa* nas.smiei.isi 

• cnCWRATI, 0. 



DR. T. B. CASTLEMAN, 

^ShiDBNTiaT^^ 

• In my new office 

Clayola Place, Florence, KV 

Teeth extracted painless. Bridge 

and Plate Work a Specialty. 

All Work Guaranteed 



F. K. Kusebui & Son 

• UtifflTC 4 liliLB 

MONUMENTS, 

H Large Stoeh on Display 
to Select from. 

Pneumatic Tool Equipment 

118 Main Str-«-ot, 

AUROKA, IND. 



f* 



JAME8 L. ADAMS 
DENTIST 

Cehen BulUInn 
PikeStrea*. Covington, Ky. 



YOU WILL FEEL AT HOME WHEN 
YOU VISIT 

Griffin's Beauty Shop 



Scalp treatment, hsir-dreMlng , 
racial sassssfs. anaBicarelat, 
hair bobbing, special attention 
a brae to children. 

MRS. GRIFFITH'S, 

St.. • Covingten, Ky . 

Lines and R. R. 



Isingglaes Replaced, Cushion* and 
Backs Rebuilt 

Buggy ami Wagon Upholstering 
OF QUALITY 

RUFUS W. TANNER 

Auto Top Repairing 

Seats o > vers for all mtket of osrs. 
Dixie Highway Erlsnger, Ky. 

Phone Erl. 7»- Y. 



1 1 East Scvci 
Near 



recta 

flue 



eeeeeceeeeeeeeeeecceeceeec 



TARE YOUR COUNTY PAPMR, 



tea* 



Take Yosjr Oseaty Paper. 



People 



BRRRB 

who 

olissifltd 
ads In tfils 
papar profit by tham. 
Tht little teft bring quiok 
rt suits. What hava 
you far salo ar want ta|| 
la buy. Tha oost is taa 
small to consider. 



Subscribe for the RECORDER. 



4)1 

« 



SfciS<ififaiiK,l 







™ L 



4 

♦ 



#* 






PaMbked 1 avery Tfc«ruUy 

N. E. RIDDELL, Publisher. 



Foraicn Ad»ert>.in« RcprsMntathra 
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION 



Entered at the Postofflce, Burling- 
ton, Ky., m second-class rnaiL 



ADVERTISING RATES. 
Furniabvd on application. Tho 
vale* of the RECORDER a. aa ad- 
vertfelaa; aaeaim U «a«.oMUoa*«. 
iTha character of tho adr«rti*«a«att 
now in its columns, and tka 
•I tham, tall thm wnola story. 



Only two weeks until the Fourth 
of July. 

Miss Nell Martin's new bungalow 
Is rapidly netting completion. 

Bert Gaines and wife were shop- 
ping in the city, last Saturday. 

Rev. Tomlin. occupied the pulpit 
at the Methodist church Sunday. 



Miss Shirley Tolin spent Thursday 
lasf week in Cincinnati, shopping. 

'— ■ • * ' 
A synopsis of the registration laws 
of Kentucky can be found in another 
column. | 

Mrs. F. A. Hall Spent the latter 
part of last week with Eer children 
in Newport. 

Attend the picnic given by the 
Farm Bureau at Florence, next Wed- 
nesday, June 28th. * 

Peter Hager, of tBst Bend, .ship- 
ped a load of stock to the Cincinnati 
market, last Thursday. „ 



T 



'ORT 



A male chorus 
of 80 voices has been formed by sick* 
and disabled soldiers at the govern- 
ment hospital at Fort Bayard, N. 
M. Under the guidance of the Amer- 
ican Legion this chorus gives fre- 
quent concerts for the benefit of the 
less" fortunate bed-ridden patients. 



Philadelphia, Pa.— Two hundred 
school boys in Pennsylvania public 
and prh*t* schools have been award- 
ed medals of merit for superiority 
in class room work and athletic ac- 
tivities by the Pennsylvania Ameri- 
can Legion. 

Oklahoma City Okla. — Oklahoma 
Is furnishing American Legion posts 
with free traveling libraries. After 
keeping one colectlon of books for 
two months, a post may return it 
and receive another or request that 
it be held for sn additional two 
months. 



Paris, France. — Members of the 
Paris, France post of the American 
Legion are putting in their spare 
minutes studying the technique of 
cricket, in preparation for a mixed 
International athletic contest with 
members of the British Legion. The 
ex-Tommies have challenged the 
former doughboys to a game of bsse 
ball on condition that the Americans 
meet them on the cricket field. 



Peter Hsger snd Ezra Aylor, of 
East Bend, were transacting busi- 
ness in Burlington, last Friday. 



Mrs. Logan dines and son, P. B. 
Gaines, of Carrollton, attended the 
funeral of R. A. Brady, last Friday. 

Earl Cropper, of Cincinnati, was 
at home with his mother, Mrs. Lo- 
rens Cropper, several days last 
week. 



Miss Rachel Porter, who graduated 
at Berea College, last week, is at 
home wjth her aunt, Mrs. Carrie 

Riddell. 



Hyman Tupman, of Bakersfield, 
California, visited Mr. Tupman's 
aunt, Mrs. W. L Riddell, Thursday 
of last week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Walton Dempsey, of 
Erlanger, were guests of her parents, 
Mr. snd M". M. Riddell, last Wed- 
nesday evening. 

Thos. Hafer and Geo. Gordon, of 
Hebron neighborhood, were transact- 
ing business in the huh, last Wed- 
nesday afternoon. 

Geo. T. Tupman, formerly of this 
county, but now living at Rugleas, 
Lewis county, was visiting in Bur- 
lington, last Thursday. 



W. R. Rogers and sisters Misses 
Sallie and Elisabeth, and Miss Nell 
Martin, spent Sundsy with relatives 
and friends at Walton. 



Mrs. May Stewart and two chil- 
dren, of Cnythiana, were the guests 
of S. W. Tolin and daughter, Miss 
Shirley, the past week. 



Joshua Beemon, of the Hopeful 
neighborhood, spent last Saturday 
and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. W. 
L. Kirkpatrick and family. 



Elmer Kelly and wife, /Benjamin 
T. Kelly and daughter, jliss Ora, 
and Mrs. Else Poston, were shopping 
in Covington, last Thsursday. 



Many times Teniae has done what 
was thought to be impossible. It's 
worth your trial. For sale by W. L. 
Kirkpatrick, Burlington, Ky. 



Col. Brookhart spent only $458.98. 
in his successful Senatorial cam- 
paign in ,Iowa. Evidently he is a 
•close student of political economy. 



Think of it! In a few years the 
fame of Teniae has gone round the 
world. The reason is merit alone. 
For sale by W. L. JKirkpatricJc, Bur- 
lington, Ky. 4 

Thomas Cason, mail carrier be- 
tween Burlington and Belleview, 
landed » six pound Carp in the old 
mill dam hole on Woolper creek, ono 
day last week. N 

Don't wait until your horse is 
stolen before locking the barn door. 
Protect your health now by taking 
Tanlac. For sale by W. L. Kirkpat- 
rick, Burlington, Ky. 

Burlington Masonic lodge has 

raised Thos. Hensley to the degree 

'of a Master Mason. The lodge has 

several other candidates that will ue 

raised in a short time. 



General Manager Penn of the 
Farm Bureau has been a very bufy 
man the past few days preparing for 
the Bureau picnic next Wednesday, 
at their new building in Florence. 



The students of the graduating 
class look very serious when the 
prescher gives his good advice in 
the baccalaureate exercises, but per* 
haps some of them are wondering If 
their new clothes ere going to fit. 



Oklahoma City, Okla. — One hun- 
dred and sixty acres of land near 
Hobart, Okal. have been purchased 
by the American Legion which will 
erect thereon a comunity summer re- 
sort. . 



Indianapolis, Ind. — Reports 
ing -into national ' Legion head quar, 
ters from every section of the coun- 
try indicate that American Legion 
Membership Day, July 1, will be 
eminently successful. Each Legion- 
naire has been asked by National 
Commander Hanford MacNider to 
get at least one new member for the 
service men's organization on that 
day. 



Pittsburg, Pa. — A squad of\ her 
comrades of the American Legion 
fired a last volley over the grave of 
Lillian Russell world famous opera 
star| St her burial in Pittsburg. By 
official warrant in the world war, 
Miss Russell held the rating of gun- 
nery sergeant. 



Louisville, Ky. — The names of sol- 
dier dead from various states of the 
Union will be buried in Mammoth 
Cave, near Glasgow, Ky., by the Ken 
tucky American Legion. v It will place 
a monument in the cave, at the base 
of which will be a sealed stone box 
containing the names of the dead. 



Jersey City, N. J. — A sheet, pil- 
low case or towel was the price of 
admission to an entertainment giv- 
en by the American Legion Auxil- 
iary at Wildwood, N J., to require 
needel linen for sick and wounded 
soldiers confined in a New Jersey 
hospital. t >. 



Reno, Nev. — Planning to cover a 
total distance of 4,500 miles, Donald 
F. Chase, prominent American Le- 
gion worker ad^Reno, Nev., has start- 
ed to New YoHkon a bicycle. He ex- 
"pects to visit American Legion posts 
on the way. >, . 

.Indianapolis, Ind. — National Com- 
mander Hanford MacNider of the 
American Legion has tentatively ac- 
cepted an invitation to speak before 
the national encampment of the 
Grand Army of the Republic to be 
held in Des Moines, la. .during the 
week of Sept., 24. In his invitation to 
Commander MacNider, Lewis S. Pit- 
cher, Commander-in-Chief 6f the G. 
A. R. says, "Let m* assure you that 
the veterans of the Grand Army ap- 
preciate highly the sentiments of re- 
gard expressed by your younger gw 
gard expressed by their younger 
comrades in the great war. Iff a spec- 
ial degree w% look upon them as the 
successors in promoting the highest 
spirit of patriotism in the countsy 
in the years to come." 



Washington, D. C — Ex-service 
men and Women who should be con- 
sidered for medals of honor, dis- 
tinguished service crosses and dis- 
tinguished service medals for merit- 
orious services during ,the, -world 
war will be considered for these 
awards until April 1928, by a special 
set of Congress passed upon the 
recommendation of the Military Af- 
firs Comittee of the American Le- 
gion. 



Toledo, Ohio. — An island in the 
Maumee river, twenty miles from 
Toledo, Ohio, will furnish the set- 
ting for many Robinson Crusoe out- 
ings of a Toledo post of the Amer- 
ican Legion. The post has bought 
the island outright and is erecting 
thereon tents and barracks so that 
Legionnaires and their families may 
spend their week ends and vacations 
there. 

Charlie Barlow and family, Dr. 
Losy and family, Howard Barlow 
end family, Lawrence Newpickleand 
family, Mr»-Ada Newpickle and son, 
of Kenton county, and J. A. Barlow 
and son, Chester snd Cris Whitaker 
nnd family, of Hebron, spent Sun- 
lay at Archie Acre's on Middle 
Creek. 

That New York chiropodist who 
suggests amputating the little toe to 
make the foot fit the modern shoe 
mast be a tinea) descendant of Cia- 
derella't sister. 



General crop conditions in Ken 
tucky are shown to be 11.6 per cent 
aboye the 10-^ear average, in the 
June crop report for this state issued 
today by the United States Bureau 
of Markets and Crop Estimates to 
co-operation with State Commission- 
er of Agriculture W. C. Hanna. The 
condition of crops in Kentucky on 
June 1 indicated the production of 
approximately 8,644,000 bushels of 
wheat; 8,660,000 bushels of oats; 
.176,000. bushels of barley; 239,000 
bushels ol rye; 1,222,000 tons of hay 
8,948,000 bushels of apples; and 1,- 
102,000 bushels of peaches. Com- 
pared with 1IS1 this would be an 
increase of 2,80b,OO0 bushels of 
wheat; 988,000 bushels of oats; 32,- 
000 bushels of barley; 59,000 bush- 
els of rye; 95,000 tons of hay; 3,- 
809,000 bushels of apples; and 1,- 
022,000 bushels of peaches. Actual 
yields may turn out less or more 
than these estimates, depending on 
whether conditions are particularly 
favorable or unfavorable between 
now and the time these crops are 
harvested or gathered. 

Reports on acreage and condition ! 
of tobacco and corn will be issued 
July 12. 

The Kentucky wheat crop this sea- 
son in practically every part of the 
state gave promise of being one of 
the best in recent years, but as it 
began filling considerable red rust 
developed, and there was some com- 
plaint 'of poor filling and of lodging. 
Condition June 1 was 93 per cent 
compared to the 10-year average of 
82 per cent. Acreage of oats is 8 
per cent less than '921, with condi- 
tion June 1 90 per cent compared to 
com-j the 10-year average of 84 per cent. 
Burley acreage in Kentucky is about 
2 per cent" more than in 1921, and 
the condition June 1 96 per cent, 
compared to the 10-year average of 
90 per cent. Hay, of all kinds, was 
90 per cent compared to the 10-year 
average of 82 per cent. Clover hay" 
acreage is 5 per cent greater than in 
1921 and the condition 94 per cent 
compared to the 10-year average of 
85 per cent. Alfalfa condition is 96 
per cent and the acreage 6 per 
cent more than in 1921. Pasture is 
excellent in practically all sections 
of the state; and a heavy blue grass 
seefl crop has been stripped, about 
650,000 bushels of hemp acreage is 
exceedingly small this year. Condi- 
tion of. apples is 70 per cent; peach- 
es 82 per cent; pears 64 per cent; 
field peas snd beans 90 per cent; 
cabbage 91 per cent; onions '92 per 
cent; blackberries 97 per cent; wat- 
ermelons 86 per cent; and muskmel- 
ons and cantaloupes 87 per cent. 



/? 



PACE 

— -1 



FIVt 




Trade Where They All Trade 



A dispatch from Russia says that 
the outlook for the future of that 
country is brighter. Perhaps it is 
only a coincidence that the same 
paper carries the news that Premier 
Lenine is on his deathbed. 



A Washington wit suggests that a 
brand of soda water be named for 
the effervescent Tom Watson. But 
wouldn't the fiery Senator's name be 
better suited to something with a 
kick in it? 




Don't Ship Whole Milk 



at $1.25 to $1.60 per hundred pounds when 
you can ship Butter Fat at 30c to 35c a lb. 
and have your skim milk for hogs. 

DON'T look for the easiest way, look for 
the most profi t ab l e way. 

i Maya! Cream Separator 

begins paying for itself the first day in use 
and just keeps right at it for many years. 
The BEST Separator made and we can 
prove it. 

If you are not satisfied you can return at our expense. 

i f Sooner or Later You Will Buy a DeLaval 






Geo. C. G 



•!•:• 



de 



Groceries, Flour, Seeds, Medicines 
19-21 Pike St, 18-20 West Seventh St. 

WHOLESALE-"Co«ngtOT'. Urgnt Seedand Grocery Home"- RETAIL 

Covington, Kentucky. 




Unclaimed Rugs— $15.00. 

Extra heavy grade, size 9x12, seam- 
less; 8 beautiful tan and blue Orien- 
tal patterns: also large room of lino- 
lejsmJtB; 16 yards carpet border $7.50 
CwigWeuni Bug, $6; 10 yards hall 
runner, $4.60; imported Grass Rugs, 
9x12, $6.60; 20 and 26 yards Inlaid 
Linoleum; 11.3x12 Brussels Rugs, 
never .used, $21; imported matting, 
46c per yard. 268 Pik 
ton, Ky. 



e St., Coving- 

ojunel2 



Commissioner's Sale, 



Commissioner's Sale. 

Boone Circuit Court, Ky 
Claude Conner AdmrA etc Plaintiff 

against • 
John L. Conner * etc Defendant 
- By virtue of a judgment and order 
of Sale of the Boone Circuit Court, 
rendered at the April Term therepf , 
1922, in the above cause, I shall pro- 
ceed to offer for sale at the Court 
House door in Burlington, Boone 
County, Ky., to the highest , bidder, 
at Public sale on Monday, the 3rd 
day of July, 1922, at 1 o'clock p. 
m., or thereabouts being County 
Court Day, upon a credit of Six and 
Twelve months, the following prop- 
erty to-wit: x 

Lying 1 and being in Boone County, 
Kentucky, near Pt. Pleasant chuch; 
beginning at a stone Darby's east 
corner and Scott's; thence with 
Scott's line n48%e 22% poles to 
ash bush and the turnpike road; 
thence s43 Vie 1 Vt poles to a stone; 
thence s43Vfce 116% poles to a 
stone in George Anderson's line; 
thence s48 degrees 8 minutes, w 144 
poles snd 14 links to a stone; 
thence n44w 46 % poles corner with 
Darby; thence n40V4w 72 6-10 poles 
to s stone; thence n 48 \e 14 poles 
and 14 links to beginning containing 
lOt and 88-100 acres conveyed to 
grantee by Deed recorded in Deed 
Book No. 36 Page No. 187. 

Also "a tract bounded by the said 
Limaburg and Anderson Ferry pike, 
south by lands of Claude Conner, 

west by lands of and east by 

the pike containing 1 acre' convey- 
ed by deed recorded in Deed Book 
No. 88, Page No. 627. 

Also a tract beginning at a stone 
in Conner line; thence »40%w 380 
fett to a stone; thence n41V4w 470 
feet to the turnpike; thence n619ie 
390 feet, to Scott's line; thence s41 
Vie 382 feet to the beginning con- 
taining 3.72 acres and conveyed by 
deed recorded in Deed Book No. 38 
Page 667. 

For the purchase price the 
purchaser 1 — .with approved security 
or securities, must execute bond — , 
bearing legal interest from the day 
of sale until paid, and having the 
force and effect of a Judgment, with 
a lien retained therein until all the 
purchase money is paid. Bidders will 
be prepared to comply with these 
terms. 

R. £, Berkshire M C. B. < 



Boone Circuit Court, Ky. 
B. C. Tanner, Plaintiff 

Against 
F. E. Kearns Defendant 

By virtue of s Judgment snd order 
of Ssle of the Boone Circuit Court, 
rendered at the Dec. Term thereof, 
1921, in the above cause I shall pro- 
ceed to offer for sale at the Court 
House door in Burlington, Boone 
County, Ky., to the highest bidder at 
Public Sale on Monday, the' 3rd day 
of July 1922, at \ o'clock p. m., or 
thereabouts being County Court day, 
upon a credit of Six and Twelve 
months, the folowing property to-wit: 

Lying and being in Boone County, 
Kentucky, on the Union and Florence 
turnpike, at Gunpowder and bound 
ed as follows: • 

Beginning with the corner of L. 
H. Busby in the said pike 76 feet n. 
W. of the 25 acre tract, thence with 
the- center of the pike south 61% 
and w 273 feet, thence s50%w 340 
feet to a line of C. D. Crigler, thence 
n41 w 950 feet to a honey locust 
stump thence up the creek n40e 532 
feet to a corner of said Busby thence 
942 feet to the beginning containing 
13 acres, also the following begin- 
ning at a stone S. E. corner of the 
fence S. 45e 56V4 poles to \ stone 
on the edge of the U. & F. pike, 
-thence s30w 42 poles 15 links to 
Gunpowder creek thence down it n- 
47w 22 % poles, n76w 26 poles, n7% 
e 34 poles, n42%e 27 poles to the 
beginning containing 16 more or 
less also lots 2, 3, 4, & 5, beginning 
at a stone on the road thencen42V4- 
e 86 4-10 poles to a stone thence n 
SSViw 72 poles to a beech tree 
thence s72V4w 96 poles" to a stone 
thence s8w 44 poles to the road 
thence with the road to the beginning 
containing 63 acres more' or less. 

The 63-acre tract will first be of- 
fered and then the two remaining 
tracts will be offered, then all the 
land will be offered, and the highest 
bid or bids will be accepted. # 

For the purchase price the pur- 
chaser, with approved security or se- 
curities, must execute bond—, bear- 
ing legal interest from the day of 
sale until paid, and having the force 
and effect of a Judgment, with a lien 
retained threin until all the purchase 
money is paid. Bidders will be pre- 
pared to comply with these terms. 
R. E. Berks hire M. C. B. C. C. 

NOTICE. 

My blacksmith shop at Limaburg 
will be closed Saturday at noon dur- 
ing the summer months — no work 
will be done Saturday afternoon. 
M. I. BAKER, 

Limaburg, Ky. 



CARD OF THANKS 

We desire to express our thanks 
to all the neighbors and friends for 
their kindness xhown un during thit 
illness and death of our slater Lucy 
Ann Crisier. 

THE FAMILY. 

The road to success is net a boul- 
evard. 



Jhc C all for me Fun6RalDir€ 



presupposes a stricken home, and a call for sympathy 
as fell as service. 

Only one who responds in this spirit, has sensed the 
real dignity of his calling and the opportunity of help- 
fulness to fas neighbors. 

t 

With this of course must be a thorough knowledge 
•f his bushiest, combined with wisdom in ce 
suggestion. 

^ PHILIP TALIAFERRO, 
Undertaker and Etnha.iiwir 
Erlanger, Kjr. 



£SS 



I 



&*=&&**»&»££ 



C. 



Ci 



Petersburg Theatre 

At Petersburg, Kentucky 

Saturday Night, June 24 

PARDON my NERVE'' 



At Burlington, Kentucky, 

Saturday Night, June 24 

I 



39 



CHILDREN 10c. :-: ADULTS 25c 

War Tax Included " Will Begin promptly at 8:00 




'AtWA-XSUUf'. 



HEBRON THEATRE- Next Saturday 

MARSHALL NIELEN PRESENTS 

"DON'T Ever MARRY 




99 



HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY. 
Admission 22 Cents, Children 10 Cento 

a 

First Show 8:00 P. M. 




•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦*«♦««««♦♦ 

DO YOU TAKE THE 41ECORDER? 

Try It One Year. You'll Likelt 

•cat Our Advertisements and Prom Bv Them. 



t»AGE SIX 



•**. 




c o xj s c 



if (• 



E K 



F 



LORENCE THEATRE 

LORENCE, KY. 



*"" Tues. - Sal. 



THE BEST 



MOVING PICTURES 



Admission, 22c £& 10c 



HSONPARIEL PARK 

Elmer Cahill has bought Irvin 
srsey'a bakery route. 
lbs. Carl Anderson spent Friday 
Cincinnati, shopping. 

Maggie McAllister spent the 
;-end in Cincinnati with rela- 



Mrs. John King spent Thursday in 
Newport with her mother, Mrs. Click. 

J. D. Lucas spent Sunday with 
Bmmet Baxter and family, of Read- 
nag, Ohio. 

Hubert Carey sold a fine team of 
mules last week to Mike Yealey, of 
Florence. 

Rev. Wilford Mitchell and wife 
spent the week-end with relatives in 
Wflmore, Ky. 

The many friends of Miss Lizzie 
Baxtell regret to hear she has been 
iD the past week. 

Mrs. Ed. Anderson and daughter 
Mia Clara, spent Thursday in Cin- 
•dnmiti, shopping. 

Prof. A. M. Yealey of Florence, 
has purchased the Aubrey Mulberry 
farm near Devon. 

Cove Carpenter and family, of De- 

* won, were guests Sunday of J. 0. 
V * Carpenter and wife. 

\ Hiss Mamie Robinson, of Rich- 
\e*ood, spent the week-end with Miss 
a»va Renaker of Main-st. 
-* Will Arnold and Mrs, Harvey Mit- 
chell aad niece, were Sunday guests 
of relatives in Covington. 

Miss Lucille Scott has accepted a 
mice position in Cincinnati with 
the Mabley A Carew Co. 

J. B. Sanders wife and daughter, 
■of Covington, motored out Sunday 

• sad attended the tent meeting. 

Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Martin, of 
Shelby street, had for week-end 
guest her mother, of Walton. 

Petersburg defeated Florence last 
Sotwday afternoon 14 to 8. A good 
at Florence next Sunday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cravens, of 
rlanger, moved last week to Miss 

ie Crigler's house on Main-st. 
'Mrs. Chas. Chipman left Wednes- 
' day for Williamstown to spend the 
aammer with Win. Chipman and fam- 



Harvey Mitchell and niece, 
af ©hie, are enjoying a week's visit 
her parents, Will Arnold and 




~%fl 



*PRO. 



til 



IILL. 



>v Mr. and Mrs. John Schaffer of 

>^<5neinnati, were week-end guests of 
> *«r parents, Edward Sydner and 
wife. 

J Mrs. Chas. Sydner and daughter, 
■af Hopeful, will spend a few weeks , 
with <ber parents, Chas. Craven's and j 
•<• wife. 

Don't forget to attend the big 
'tent meeting at Florence, beginning j 
Jnne 15 Evangelistic preaching, good 



l_r'«£E 






~+--,~<r- \% 






WUGPE TO 
IN 




ATTRACTIVE GARMENTS 

For Attr.ct>r« Children 
PRICES REASONABLE 

Clara Children** Shop 

880 RACE STREET 



5<Jfe will he esewctaaT M ur ytfcku. 
U yea m asse * « sags m saw aaL 



—J 



011|p £rliufltrr flartin fcrrjnol 

HELEN SCHUSTER -MARTIN. Directness 

The school of groat opportunity 
for your son and daughter 

ACTING 

DANCING 

READING 

Boarding Department 

Send for Catalog now 

Xemper Lane Cincinnati 



Ranger and DeLuxe 

BICYCLES 



jsy«OT 
Delivered To Your Home 

At Factory -To Ridar Pricmt 
. Writ* Deft*. B. For Catalog 

« The 

Brendamour Sporting Goods 

Cotnpany 
130-132 East Sixth St. Cincinnati. O. 
/ 



■* BOOKS 
©* 

ALL KINDS -ON KVKRY SUBJBCT 



THE JAMBS BOOK STORE 

i » w. aavsw n t ar. , tmewmum 



LADIES - GIRLS 


Always an opportunity for competent 

Heir Dressers and Manicurists 

Set,, Yoaar Ogpoctunsty 

MOLER CotClEGE 


1 3l» VINE ST. CWClrttlATI^O. 



— **■ 



f 



CINCINNATI'S LARGEST ARMY STORE' 

s ARMY & NAVY 




26-d2 E. SIXTH ST 

Far Fartl«.Ur a*a>ople 



V i ■ 



WALL PAPER At FACTORY PUCES 

1 et the roll — Tap* st rtea • 1-lc roll, up. 

Postal Brings 1922 Catalogue 

Showing 100 Stylish Doeigne and 

Colorings. 

ASSOCIATE IILL. WALL PAPtt CO. 

106-107 W. Court St. —Cincinnati, O. 
We axe not Contractors. Buy Direct. 



RENUUFE VIOLET RAT CO. 

Haa/tft From Your Light Socket 

Send for froa health book today. 
Sucoaaafutly troats ovar lOO ailments. 

318 GLOW MILB1UG, CWCMiATL I. 

DiihIiiIiii Wanted la This LeaaBtj. 



S.C. 
rs. Mary Carpenter, of Coving- 
tsn, called on Joe Baxter and fam- 
ily, of the Dixie Highway, Sunday 
-afternoon. 

Arthur Kraus made a business 
'trip to Hamilton and Middletown, 
'Ohio, for the Scott-Papper Co., of 
•Cincinnati. 

JUrs. Carolina Senour is enjoying 
few week's visit with her daugh- 
•, Mrs. Tom Corbin and family, of 
milton, Ohio. 
_P. P. Hunter and wife, of Rich- 
eeood, were Sunday afternoon guests 
«f Robert Tanner and wife and A. 
-M. Yealey and wife. 

Mr. and Mrs. S. Boyce and little 
^granddaughter, of Covington, spent 
'-Sunday with Spencer Rouse and 
wife, of Gunpowder. 

Menter Martin has bought a lot 
■of Dt. Frank Sayre on the Dixie 
Highway and will have a beautiful 
^bungalow built on it. 

•Mrs. Cora Stephens of Nonpariel 
TPtak. entertained Rev. Tomlin and 
Vatev. Robinson, of Florida, who is 
folding a tent meting. 

Miss Nellie Crigler, of Indianapolis 
Ind., spent a few weeks with Mrs. 
Anna Bradford and Mrs. Russell 
Bradford, of tfnion pike. 

'Arthur Kr*ttB wife and son, and 
r Mn. Mattie 'Hoover, entertained at 
ir home Thursday evening Mr. 
" Mrs. H. C. Elhing, of Cincinnati. 
Miss Clara Bagby and Miss Grif- 
h, of Reading, Ohio, spent Friday 
wight with Mr. and Mrs. Chipman 
attended the dance at Florence. 
Mrs. John King, of Nonpariel 
:, was shopping in Cincinnati 
"aiursday, and while on Rollman A 
■aWna store her pocketbook contain- 
ing fl6 was stolen. 

The Ladies Aid Society of the 

Baptist church will meet at the home 

•HBf Mrs. Albert Lucas Thursday June 

92. All day meeting. All members 

tare requested to be present 

A cleaning up force hat been at 
•stark for the past two weeks «on Dam 
4H at McVille, and work la expected 
Bjs begin In earnest about July 1st. 
a* which time about three hundred 
•hm will be put 4o work. 



JOHNSTON'S 

PAINTS 

The Certain To-Setlsfy Kind 

Look and Wear Well— A Trial Will 
Convince the Most Skeptical 

Colo r Carde and Prtoes Upon R equset 
& E. COR. PEARL A MAIN STS. 

ciKimun, obio 



EFF'S AKWYttNAVY EPP'8 

GOODS AND OTHER Jl Jtf\ aaaiai #2 "1- Nelt to Dennison HoUl 

MERCHANDISE 44Q MAIN ST. Near 5th Street 

SCOUT WORK SHOES 

Ml aires $3.00 value 



$1.85 

$2.45 



WORK SOX. 20c value 10c 

MENS UNION SUITS. $1.00 kind 69c 

U. S ARMY SHIRT * DRAWERS,eacb 49c 

BLUE OVERALLS, with bib . 95c 

U. S. ARMY WEBB BELTS 19c 

U. & O. D. ARMY BLANKETS. ..^..$2. 45 

U. S ARMY CANTEENS 45c 

U. & ARMY MESS KITS 35c* 

•aim: all Cesar* - Silver tray, willow trees, dark brown. *| qe i Row m Bam PaJatt 
maroon, tky blue, outaloe whke. berUeahip gray. Gallon.. •?*•'? Black - Gat 93c 

I steal - Get. $1.41 

TENTS alletsea 440 MAIN ST. ClmclmBMtl, OA/e TARPAULINS 

MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY—— 



V. S. MUNSON LAST SHOE 

A $3.50 value, 

MUNSON LAST SHOE. A work shoe *.. , 

that is comfortable - $4.00 value 4S.B3 

.U. & MARCHING SHOES, hobnail. #.« oc 

The ehoe for rou(h wear. $5.00 value " ♦*.!K» 
MEN'S OXFORDS (Goodyear welt). t , «,- 

Pleaaea eve. foot and purse, $5 value *J«o«> 



5 



JOIN ONE OP THESE SELECT TOURS * 

I mM x *' ' ' *- C.ildlli. 

I areja wa^rw^sawsa. ss^aswaarw^sssjej «. s> 





THE COSMflrHUTAM TQIIS COMPANY 

Oil Traction BUduS- GtaWlaaiaatL O 
"Plea rear Saanaaer Vaaattee) HeVT 



WALL PAPER 

1,000,000 ROLLS i Writ* for FREE 

1p er ; Sample Catalog of 
^ KOU (and coloriruja. 

Why us. Paint wham sac win 
papenra Room 13x14. © ft. Mah 



HEMSTITCHING. 1 Oe. PER YARD 

Drsse Pleatinge. Covered Buttons. Button Holes Made. Pinking. 

Mall Order* Promptly Attended To 

WALTER L. LASER 11 Wast Fifth Street 



COUNTRY HOME OWNERS 

We Install Country Home Light PlaaU and Water Systems to Salt Every 
Need. Water Watts Drilled. Water Supply Good, af All Kinds 

814 MANN PLACE A. R. POSEY CO. CINCINNATI OHIO 



PROFESSIONAL FINISHING FOR AMATEUR KODAK FILMS 

Any 6 Expoaure Film Developed and Printed for 10c to abow aampla el our work 
Mail Urn Your Neva* RolL 



Associated Photo Company 



Dwpt.A_ 22S East Sixth Streot 



PATENTS 

JOHN ELIAS JONES 

Atfrmmy for U.S. mad Fmnl§m Pat' 

•mtM, Dm*l§mB t Trmdemmrks 

mmd Copyright*. 

310 ud SI I Uaeots laa Ceert 

Slf Mais Street Nest to P. O. 

3442 Uaciaaati. Ohio 



FILLMORE MUSIC HOUSE 
SAXOPHONES 

Ss^UM^ri^'MlSfc 

GIBSON T1 MA!WbYSg a 

St. CTacswaatl, Okie 



FUi 



ELECTRIC 

Lowest Prices -— Largest Stock 

ERTEL LIGHTING CO. 
320 West Fourth St. 



aopobae 
t Stoc 



MEN AND WOMEN 

Leara the barber trade. Pew waeiu com- 
plat., big naeaer, ahsmra awre of work. 
Lisht. cleaa trade. Call or write. D.pt. XT 

CINCINNATI BARBER COLLEGE 
241 East Third St. CINCINNATI. O. 




Writs for Pricas 

i 



THE CINCINNATI 

TENT & AWNING CO. 

AWNINGS— TENTS— TARPAULINS 
— SHOWER BATH CURTAINS- 
HAY COVERS 

232 E. Third Street Phone Main 1634 
CINCINNATI, OHIO. 



FACTORY REBUILT 

ALL STANDARD MAKES 
S1S30 UP 
Write Per Price Uat No. &2S 
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO.. INC 

148 E. 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 



MAGNUS WHITE 

Manufacturing Optician 
—EYES EXAMINED— 

521 MAIN ST. 

2 Doore North of P. O. 



Tuns In With Ths World 

Our equipment affords exceptional 
advantages for long distances. 

Cino Radio Mfg. Co. 

21C Wast Twelfth St. 
Orders filled br Parcel Post 



HOTEL ALMS 

250 ROOMS 



Cincinnati's Only 
Suburban Hotel 

Sulphur Vapor Baths 
Beauty Shoppe 

DAN M. MYERS, 



QUEEN CITY CABINET 
FURNITURK CO. 

CABINETS Oe* ALA, KINDS 

Fixtures, Row Seats, Canoee, Refln - 
hlno, Oanaral Vwbodworl 



lahl 



»rk. 



I no, Qe 
Aviation Plane Parte Made to Order 
Also Repairs for Land or Sea Planes 
Faetory, S3 Main St. Phones Main 1278 



MILBURN 

PUNCTURE.PR00F TUBES 

. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 
We Will Sell You Any Auto 
Accessory at Cat Prices 

CINCINNATI CUT RATE AITS SVPNY 

4»Waa*Fifta 



LARGEST GARAGE 

Free Air— Battery A Watsr Service 

AMERICAN AVTTO HOTEL 

423 to 431 W. Sth St. 

Cincinnati, Ohio 

30c to 4 1-2 Hra. 80c to S 1-2 Hra> 



TOURBT 



Dsytlma 
1 WELCOI 



FRESH FISH 

EVERY DAY <N THE YEAR 

ANDERSON 

INDEPEND ENT FISH CO. 

Waalaaala taaspera of rva* a Oystora 

13« W. Court St. Phone: Canal 2*73 



TThe Best place In Ctnrianatl for Dsatastrjr. 
OaW Crtww sad fcttgs Wert $5.00 
E Pl»t«» *J -50 Fillings $100. 



Writ* bbi ._ 

T Br. -lall'fl Sjqirrt fipnttsla 

' 216W.5thSL Bet. Elm aad Plata 
H , nn ill, a ■ II. Pass 



QUEHL SIGN CO. 
SIGNS 

Electric and Painted 
316 Maia Street Gacinaati, Okie 



S-i- 



IOWA PRIMARIES WORST REPU- 
DIATION OF HARDING. 



ll.~i«,*i(! 



Washington — The most emphatic 
repudiation of the reactionary Hard- 
ing administration and the reaction- 
ary Do-Nothing Republican Congress 
so far administered in a Republican 
primary was in the recent Iowa con- 
test where Col. Smith W. Brookhart, 
radically progressive, won the nom- 
ination for United States Senator 
against a large field by a vote of 
more than two to one, against the 
united efforts of Republican national 
leaders aided and abetted by John 
T. Adams, Chairman of the Republi- 
can National Committee, and Henry 
Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture. 

Candidates were brought into the 
field by the administration forces 
with the hope of dividing the pro- 
gressive and radical vote so as to 
prevent Col. Brookhart from receiv- 
ing the required 36 per cent to in- 
sure his nomination, but this well- 
known trick failed utterly and the 
successful candidate had about 41 
per cent of the votes cast. 



Whaat harrast Itt this county be- 
ta the first of the week, and from 
lot outlook the yield will be 
and the quality fine. 




Corn looks fine regardless of th<» 
dry, hot wtjather. 



Several members of the Erlanger 
Fishing Club spent Saturday night 
and Sunday at their camp at Lone- 
some Hole on Gunpowder cretk. 

Europe eaB't go to work in good- 
shape bm-auae it has no money to 
buy raw roatfriala with, and it has 
no money because it has not got 
back to work. 






The Cadillac Sedan 

All the essential qualities esabodUd in the Cadillac haie 
woa far it the distinction of being "The Perfest Motor Car." 
Whan yea bay a Cadillac, your good judgment Is confirmed 
by the thousand of owners in Northern Kentucky. 

The Chandler aad Cleveland, each leaders in their class, 
are also worthy of your consideration. 

A demonstration of oaa or all three of these ear* will con- 
vince yon that our assertions are true. 

WRITE FOR CATALOG OR FREE DEMONSTRATION 

BOLD IN BOOMB COUNTY BY 

The Dtmps.y Motor Car Co., Erlongor. Ky. 

The HIGHLAND AUTO GARAGE 

AV£jg«4AN p t Thomas, Ky. W VSSK 
timBammi 



LUBRIKO GREASE 

LOWEST COOT FEB MILK 



♦or Awto. Trwalt, Trwcawr anal Ma* 

ell fcaswWTlr irrtswat fee Mas . 

WH*. er Cell Far Prises. 

Auto Accmseorlom Co. 



ST 



S. S** 



We Manufacture and Repair 

Auto, Wagon and Truck 

SPft'NQS 

Large Stock on Hand 

QUICK SERVICE— LOWEST PRICES 

ALL WORK GUARANTEED 

CWCMNATI AUTO SFIIK CI. 

tig Head y Street Carlal 






1 



NOTICE 
TO SHAREHOLDERS 
The regular quarterly div- 
idend on the stock of The 
Cincinnati Finance Com- 
pany (at the rate of 11% 
per annum) has been or- 
dered paid on July 1, 1922. 
Dividend checks will be 
mailed to all stockholders 
'on Jdne 30,, 1922. This 
will be the sdventh con- , i 
secuttve quarterly divi- 
dend paid by this Com- 
pany. 
L. V. Stelble, Joel C. Clore, 

Treasurer President 



"« 



BaawOBee^wBT^NB saBarvsW an ^^wB an. SB**y B%V B t>VI TeaY^Pea 

SattMCtibo For Tho B o t o rd or 



$1.50 per yetr 
$1.50 pot* year 



. FOR SALE 

ass ■! ■ | 

Baby Grand Chevrolet, 21 model. 
Excellent condition— Cheap. 

Ford Ton Truck, completely over- 
hauled. Will sell or trade. 

DBMPSSY MOTOR CAR CO. 
' Erlanger, Ky, 



Notice toShippers. 

Having now two trucks— a one and 
s two ton, I am prepsred to do your 
hauling, large or small. Cinlck 
and emolsnt service. 

Yew Bualaee* Solicited. 

W. M. Rachal, Jr. 

Usion, Keattuokr. 



Raspberry pis will soon be on 
ths bill of fare. 



!<•* 



X* 



Heretofore tho labor cost of an 
■article -was regarded by Republican 
tariff makers as the foundation up- 
on which tariff taration must rest. 
In the pending bill this plan has 
been utterly abandoned, the v labor 
cost bearirur no relation whatever to 
ths amount of protection grVeri In 
the bill. Specific instances of this 
wsre,»Bcenl4y submitted In the Sen- 
at« by Senator- Simmons "(Dem.,) N. 
G., frQrn which the followinf ex- 
tracts are taken: 

Wrought pipe: Labor cost 18.2 
per cent; protection 27 per cent. 

Careulatirrg machines; Labor cost 
,2*.7 per cent; protection 80 per cent 

Structural iron (not made in 
steel mills): Labor cost 80.8 per* 
cent, protection 30 to 40 , per cent. 

Tin plate and terneplate: Labor 
cost 5.9 per cent; protection 8.2 per 
cjent. , a 

Brass and bronse: Labor cost 20.4 
per cent; protection, 46.2 per cent. 

Electric machinery, apparatus and 
supplies: Labor cost 28.9 per cent; 
protection 40 per cent. 

Stamped ware: Labor cost 23.4 
per cent; protection 40 to 60 per 
cent 

Enamel wmre: Labor cost 26.7 per 
cent; protection S cents a pound to 
50 per ceBt ad valorem. 

Bath tabs, lavatories and sinks: 
Labor cost 80.6 per cent; protection 
'40 per cent. 

Table cutlery: Labor cost 48.5 per 
cent {.protection 132 per cent. 

Rasors: Labor cost, 16.1 per cent; 
protection 175 per cent. 

Knives, * except table knives: Do- 
mestic labor cost, 46 per cent; pro- 
tection 166 per cent. 

All other cctlery: Labor cost 86.7 
per cent; protection 184 per cent. 

Edged tools: Labor cost 82.8 per 
cent; protection 40 per cent. 

Files— an article in common use 
in every household and on every 
farm» Labor coat 29.8 per cent; pro- 
tection 40 per ce|£. 

Hardware: Labor cost 29.8 per 
cent; protection 40 per cent - 

Wire: Labor cost 18.6 per cent; 
protection 86 per cent. 

Wirework. including wire rope and 
so forth: Labor cost 17,1 per cent; 
projection 40 per cent 

Aluminum ware: Labor cost 17.7 
per coot; household ware made of 
aluminum, 15 cents per pound and 
60 per cent; electric attachments, 16 
cents s pound and 70 per cent 

Clocks: Labor cost 88.6 per cent; 
protection 41 per cent 

Watches including parte of watch- 
es and clocks: Labor' cost 89.6 per 
cent; protection 68 per cent 

Concerning this data Senator Sim- 
mons said": 

"I am taking advantage of this 
occasion to put in the Record some 
matter, and it is not graveyard stuff 
either; it is live stuff, pertient to 
the duties of this bill. I have ob- 
tained these figures through ex- 
perts furnished me by the Tariff 
Commission. Ths calculations have 
not been worked out by free-traders; 
they have not been framed up by 
tax-dodgers as many of the figures 
that are brought in here from the 
other side have been framed up by 
people who are seeking to gouge the 
American public. They have been 
prepared for' me by Government of- 
ficial experts and the basis of the 
calculations are the official figures." 

SENTIMENT AND SPEEDING. 

- ♦ — 

It has been remarked by police 
officers that a considerable propor- 
tion of the drivers arrested for speed 
ing automobiles, are young fellows 
who are taking girls to ride. A 
young driver, they remark, takes 
pride in making records for speed 
while driving out with his best girl. 
He likes to appear in her eyes as a 
daring drives, who is not fearful of 
taking dhances, -who will work his 
way in and out of traffic with out 
slackening his pace, and who can 
cover a given distance in a small 
amount of time. They are fond of 
showing iwhat hair breadth escapes 
they can experience and still not get 
into trouble. 

In former days young men of a 
sentimental turn often used to like 
a lacy old nag who could be driven 
with one hand, leaving one to encir- 
cle the slender waist of their fair 
companion. Drawn by faithful old 
Dobbin, such amorous > diversions 
might be safe as far as danger of 
collisions go. But the same method 
Is not adapted to automobiles. The 
driver in these times is not the only 
peril either. Some of his lady pas- 
sengers feel that they must snuggle 
up to the man at the wheel, and how 
he can drive with their clutch hold 
on him is a mystery. 

.Officers claim that these amorous 
speeders do not mind being hauled 
up in court while on these Joy rides, 
and passing out a good sited bill as 
the penalty for their recklessness. 
They rather enjey handing over this 
assessment in the presence of their 
girl friend, as a sign that they are 
good sports and willing to pay for 
their fun. 

"ft is a man's sised Job to drive an 
automobile in these times, and peo- 
ple who undertake it should expect 
to. give their attention to the Job. 
Mushy young people when they pick 
the .highways for their amorous 
demonstrations, not merely make 
themselves absurd, but they create a 
peril to the public. 

„JFl!2P*. 0WM *»"•'•<» 110,000, 
000,000, but If any of those nations 
came along and offered 1267 60 cash 
a good many peopl. think it no,Ui 
be food policy te sees* the 



> 



id 



4 



Mr 
* 1 



4 



t 




■maHBBBOHBSMMMMI 



{> 



I 



k> 







NORTHERN KENTUCKY'S QRUTE8T STORE. 

Summer Sale of 
Room Size Hugs 

Every item is price4**t 
Saving! that no Home-* ' 
Maker can afford to mitt 

Mateo's Velvet Ruf • Wilton Velvet Rugs 

Strictly all ▼ool; site Q *12 ft Fine grade, seamless; *size 9a 

sdamless. Arematkabie val- 12 feet finish with linen 

ue at so low a C07 Eifl frio * e ' h»ndaome#QQ Eft 

price }e.f .vU patterns ^ Ou.JU 

Extra Fine Axminster Heavy Grade Axminster 

Very heavy grade, fine quali- The Very heaviest and finest 

ty; close, high pile Ax- Azminsters obtainable, 

minster; C>17 Rfl ? e ?™i* 8 ?? size CRR Jjfi 



$47.50 



9x12 feet.*. 



size 9x12 feet 

Heavy Wilton Velvet Royal WUton Rugs 

Three-shot seamless N Wilt5n Rich, exclusive Oriental pat- 
rugs, in beautiful patterns, terns in wonderful 
with linen fringe (ri El* colorings C7Q Rll 
ends; size 9x12 ttJtjI.JU size 9x12 feet J)/U.JU 



- 



Hazel CriswellBpen 
day night with Emily Bristow. 

The W. M. uTwffl meet with MrsT 
N. 8. Bristow this coming Friday 

Mrs. Florence Bristow has return- 
ed from the hospital much improved. 

Miss Mary Hedges event the week- 
end with her Sister, Mrs. R. D. Hed- 

rs, James Head has spent a few 

i with Mrs. John Dickerson the 

week. 

iae Marietta Biley spent the 
week-end with her sister and brother 
ctf tine place. 

> Misa Ruth Stevenson spent one 
night the peat Week with Mrs. Owen 
Blankenbeker. 

Miss Baby Lang and Edna Cop- 
page caled on Mrs. J. W. Criswell 
Saturday evening. 

Mrs. John Dickerson and children 

Sent several days with her sister, 
rs. James Williams. 
Mrs. Nannie Crouch has been very 
at the heme of her daughter, Mrs. 
James Huey, of Erlanger. 

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barlow and 
daughter Edna, spent Sunday with 
Perry Barlow and family. 

Mrs. J. T. Bristow had as guests 
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith and 
Mrs. Jennie Fall, of Indiana. 

Every member is requested to at- 
tend the business meeting at the 
Baptist church the first Saturday in 
July at 2 o'clock p. m. 

Mrs. Ben Norman, Mrs. John Gar- 
rison and Mrs. Sam Hicks, called on 
Mrs. Sallie Hicks, Thursday after 
noon at the home of her daughter, 

rs.* Elza Garrison, where she has 

en very sick. • 



GUNPOWDER , 

Mr. Steers anVi family visited 
Kenton county friends last Sjfnday. 

Mrs. Clint Blankplbeker spent aev- 
eral days with friehds*in the Beaver 
neighborhood, last week. 

On account of the continuous dry 
weather vegetation Of all kinds is 
beginning to suffer for rain. 

John Tucker sent a truck load of 
two hundred pound hogs to market 
last week, and the price received 
was satisfactory. 

Wilson Quick, who has been con- 
fined to his room for several weeVs, 
on account of illness, has improved 
somewhat since our last report,y 

N. A. Zimmerman and family 
and R. E. Tanner and wife, attend- 
ed a fish fry at the home of Edward 
Slayback at Crescent SpringsVlaat 
Saturday. y 

Robert Robbins and sister, Miss 
Ore, who have been attending col- 
lege at Berea, came home last week. 
Their many friends are delighted, to 
have them with them again. 

William Busby has decided that 
there is nothing in farming, and has 
sold his crop and is now proprietor 



BIG BONE. 

J. G. Finnell and Polk Hamilton 
and wife, were in Walton, Friday. 
\ Charles Johnson made a business 
trip to tre city the first of the week. 
-JStella Elisabeth Miller is visiting 
her grandmother, Mrs. H. E. Miller. 

. Big Bone played the Wyoming 
Americans Sunday afternoon. Score 
9tp 5 in favor of Big Bone. 

Sheriff B, B. Hume and wife, of 
Burlington, Charles Miller and 
of Covington, and Russell Miller an 
family, were at the Springs Sunday. 
""Mrs. Aletha J. Moere died Tues- 
day morning June 13th at the home 
of her daughter, Mrs. Elva Nor— "* 
near Union, after a long illness 
deceased was the widow of F. 
Moore', who preceded her to 
grave about five years ago. Mrs. 
Moore was 80 years and 4 months 
of age. She was born at Verona 
Feb. 18th,- 1842. Her maiden name 
was Eldridge. She was the mother of 
three children, one dying several 
years ago, Mr. Douglas Moore and 
Mrs. Elva Norman surviving her. 
The funeral services weae held at 






of a blacksmith shop and garage in, the . Bi * ^^ Ba P ti8t ch . ur i ch »J ter 
m .«»- —j ;. ~..a~ ♦« .*A,<, a-' which the remains were interred in 



Florence, and is ready to serve the 
public in his line of business. v 

HEBRON. 

Franklin Rouse and wife enter- 
tained relatives last Sunday. 

Miss Minnie Watts, of Cincinnati, 
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. BRchard 
Tanner. \/ 

Mr. and Mrs. Barney Turner have 
as their guetss her slater and chil- 
dren, of Covington. 

Mrs. Amanda Lodge and daugh- 
ter were the guests of Miss Eldora 
Aylor, Sunday afternoon. 

Don't Ever Marry" a Marshall 
Neilan production at Hebron Thea- 
ter next Saturday night. 

Several of the young people from 
here attended a party it Clarence 
Eaeton's last Saturday night. 

Miss Lorena Hafer wtfo is'taking 
a course in nursing at Jehn Hopkins 
hospital, Baltimore, MdJ, is visiting 
relatives here. si 

W. A. Bullock and family, and 
Miss Jessie Gordon, spent last Sun- 
day with Jaa. Bullock and family. 

Children's Day exercises Sunday 
at 2 p. m. Preaching services by /he 
pastor Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. 

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Riley Vend 
son and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hankins, 
are spending a week at Paducah, 
£y. 

Mrs. Lee Brockhorst and son 
Clarence Clinton, of Price Hill, were 
the guests of her mother, Mrs. C. G. 
Smith, the past week. 

THE CHERRY GUESTS. * 

(By Walt Mason.) 
I have uncles, I have cousins, I 
have nieces by the score, and in cou- 
ples and in dosens they come gad- 
ding to my door; just to visit for a 
season just to make themselves at 
home; and you here behold Jie rea- 
son for the furrows oh my dome. 
Yet with gaudy smiles I greet them, 
as they come in ranks and rows, 
when I'd like to beat thorn with a 
length of garden hose. For they bore 
me with their chatter, and they talk, 
in voices strong, of the things that 
do not matter, of the things that 
don' belong, If there is a theme or 
topic that's a weariness to me, they'll 
discuss it, loud and yawnic, till I 
wring my hands and flee. But I 
lack the nerve to can them when 
they journey to my gate; with a 
cordial smile I scan them, crying, 
"Welcome" to each skate. Oh, I 
like to have my nieoes come and 
drink a dish of tea, bnt they shoulJ 
not bring valises and big wardrobe 
trunks to ue. I eaa stand a decent 
number, and my welcome will , not 
fail, if they eat and drink and slam- 

ber and depart before they're stale. 

mm 

Bern Is Mr. and Mrs Joe Waltea 
a sea, Jus* isth. 



the Big Bone cemetery. A large 
number of friends and relatives were 
present to pay the last tribute of re- 
spect to the deceased. Philip Talia- 
ferro, undertaker, had charge of the 
funeral. 



iss Jennie Cleek spent the week- 
end with her parents/ Mr. and Mrs. 
B. L. Cleek. 

Mrs. P. T. Fall, of Alexandria, In- 
diana, is here on a visit to friends 
and relatives. 

Miss Nannie Burkett has returned 
home form visiting Mrs. D. E. Hand- 
ley in Avondale. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rachel and 
family spent Sunday at Petersburg 
visiting relatives. 

Miss Shirley Rice, of Covington, u 
nding the summer with Mr. and 

C. P. Baker. 
is sMildred Marshall, of Flor- 
ence,* spent the week-end with Dr. 
and Mrs. 0. E. Senour. 

Miss Eugenia Riley spent Thurs- 
day and Friday in Covington, guest 
~ her cousin, Miss Marie Riley. 

Mrs. J. T. Bristow entertained Mr. 
and Mrs. P. T. Fall and Mr. and Mrs. 
S. S Smith, at dinner Sunday 

Mrs. J. M. Herndon and daughter 
Ann Kathryn, of Owenton, are vis- 
iting her mother, Mrs. S. C. Hicks. 

Mr. and Mrs. Hobert R'l\v. of 
Covington, and daughter Miss' Ma- 
rie, and friend, of Detroit, Mich- 
igan, were calling on relatives here 
Tuesday evening. 

Dr. and Mrs. Renour entertained 
Sunday with a dining. 

R. O. Smifh and family, N. C. 
Tanner and wife, W. H. hmith and 
wife, L. L. Weaver and family, Mrs. 
Sue Smith and MIfb Hattle, were 
Sunday guests of friends in Fort 
Thomaa. 

BELLE VIEW 

Jno. Holbrook and family left but 
week ior Fort Gay, W. Va. 

Rev. Jno. McAtee is here on a 
visit to his mother and sister. 

Wm. Huey and family spent Sun- 
day with Stanley Clore and family. 

the 
Eel? 



Louisville, Ky. — Altogether 8,360 
inspections were made by the two 
inspectors of the State Poard of 
Health's Bureau of Pure Food and 
Drugs in 1921, acording to Miss 
Sarah ance, director of the bureau, 
who has. just finished tabulation of 
the work done last year. 

Some of these inspections were Several from here attended 
made in every county in Kentucky^ JCelly reunion Sunday at J. C 
with eight exceptions. Two hundred V's. 

and eighty-five communities in all JMa C. "75. Smith spent last Sun- 
were visited by the inspectors. day with her daughter, Mrs, J. M 

The kind of places inspected in- Rice, 
eluded bakeries, bottling plants, 
dairies, groceries, food factories, ice 
cream plants, fountains, slaughter 
houses and patent medicine factor- 
ies. Fifty-four summer resorts al- 
so were visited. 

The Bureau of Pure Food and 
Drugs will employ a third inspector 
after July 1, Miss Vance said, this 
will permit great extension of its 
usefulness to people, of the State. 



Mrs. Frank Riley of Vevay, Ind 
was visiting relatives here the 
week. 



PT. PLEASANT. 

Mrs. Tom Bonar was stricken sud- 
denly with lumbago and is very ill. 

Miss Nora Rucker is confined to 
her bed under skillful treatment of 
Dr. Sayre. 

Aunt Martha Souther who makes 

pasc *her home with Mrs. Amanda Tanner, 

is reported quite ill 



TRADE BRIBERY. 

A bill prohibiting trade bribery, 
or the offering of 'rewards or bribes 
to agents to influence their action in 
business matters, has passed the 
lower house of Congress. . Business 
men will hope this measure becomesN , 
a law, as it should make competitive C? 

Armti-tHfinfli fairai. P* 



conditions fairer 

It is pretty discouraging to an 
honest salesman or dealer, when he 
has done his best to put over a line 
of stuff on its mdrits, to loebusiness 
because some slick rival offered finan 
cial inducements to a buyer. Goods 
must cost more under such methods, 
as the inducement offered die buyer 
must be added to the price the con- 
sumer pays. 



hospital. 



were Saturday guests of T. B. Ca- 
son and sister. 

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Cook spent 
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and 
Mrs. Charles White. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rice are enter- 
taining a little daughter at their 
home since last week. 

Sheldon Flick and Miss Edith Rice 

of Lexington University, are home 

for the vacation season. , 

Lou Scott is spending a few 

days with her daughter, Mrs. Josie 

aurer, near Burlington, Ky. 
n J Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wingate and 
son, of Newport, were the Sunday 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Smith. 

Mrs. C. L. Nicely and daughter 
are visiting her parents, Rev. and 
Mrs. J. H. Brown, in North Carolina. 

Wes Kittle has purchased of Jaa. 



'rMlKi No. 1. 
, (D) Clerk, 
■d Pen'tt, (D) Judge. 
Smith (R.) Judge . 
Poston (R) Sheriff. 
lina;ton Precinct No. 2. 

A. Conner (D) Judge. 
T. H. Sandford (R) Judge. 
A. L. Nichols (RV Clerk. 
Ransom Ryle (D) Sheriff. 

Beaver Preciact. 

Frazier Miakell (R) Judge. 
Tom Mclntyre (R) Sheriff. 
Omer Cleek (D) Clerk. 
A. A. Roter (D) Judge. 

BeUevivw Preeiaet. 
Hubert Brady (D) Judge. 
Forest Brown (D) Clerk. 
Ed. Bolts (R) Sheriff. 
Ralph Cason (R) Judge. 

BnlUtt.viU. Prncinct. 

Tom Masters (D) Sheriff. 
Edgar Graves (D) Judge. 
Julius Utzinger (R) Judge. 
Jonas Stephens (R) Clerk. 

Habron Precinct. 
Walter Gamett (D) Judge. 
Chas. Riley (D) Clerk. 
Frank Hossman Sr., (R) Sheriff. 
J. C. Hankins (R) Judge. 

ContUnce Precinct. 

R. S. Hood (R) Judge. 
James Riddell (D) Judge. 
Emmet Riddell (D) Clerk. 
J. W. Riggs (R) Sheriff. 

Carlton Precinct. 

James Wilson (D) Judge. 
J. Colin Kelly (R) Clerk. 
J. H. Walton (D) Sheriff. 
Richard Stephens (R) Judge. 

Florence Precinct No. 1. 

R. S. Hambrick (R) Judge. 
Geo. Marksberry (R) Sheriff. 
Frank Sayre (D) Clerk. 
J. S. Surface (D) Judge. 

Florence Precinct No. 2. 

Clint Blankenbeker (D) Sheriff: 
Harry Tanner (R) Clerk. 

F. E. Reams (R) Judge. 
E. H. Snyder (D) Judge. 

Hamilton Precinct. 

Frank Allen (D) Clerk. 
J. M. Baker (R) Judge. 
John Binder, Sr., (R) Sheriff. 

G. L. Pitcher (D) Judge. 

Petersburg Precinct No. 1. 
Robt. Nixon (D) Sheriff. 
Ed. Keim (R) Clerk. 
Elihu Alden (R) Judge. 
Ben Crisler (D) Judge. 

Petersburg Precinct No. 2 

Wm. Stephens (D) Judge. 
J. A. Grant (D) Clerk. 
Sam Shinkle (R) Judge. 
J. C. Kelly (R) Sheriff. 

Union Precinct 
L. Norris Utz (D) Clerk. 
Sam Hicks (R) Sheriff. 
Harry Cromwell (R) Judge. 
James Bristow (D) Judge. 

Verona Precinct 
Ed. Madden (D) Judge. 
C. C. Kennedy (R) Judge. 
Baley McClure (D) Clerk. 
W. B. Cotton (D) Sheriff. 

Walton Precinct No. 1. 

Jamee B. Allen (B) Sheriff. 
Mrs. Fred Wayland Clerk. 
Mrs. Tom Percival Judge. 
John English Judge. 

Walton Precinct No. 2. 

B. Ellis McElroy (D) Clerk. 
Mrs. E. K. Stephens Judge. 
Mrs. J. B. Wallace Sheriff. 
J. K. Roberts Judge. 



mmm 



Friends of Vernon Scott rejoice to^ *y Mr. Kenneth Tanner and family 
know he is convalescing at Christ |\pent Sunday with his parents, Mr, 



arid Mrs. Angus Tanner. 



THE HOME RADIO 

How to Make and Use It <S&> 



By A. H YATT VER RILL. 



91 



KB 



III. WIRELESS 



TELEPHONY 




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In many ways, all the principles and laws of wireless telegraphy 
equally well to radio telephony, but, in other ways, there are great dlffi 
between the two. In the first place, the vibrations or waves sent out by 
wlrelees telegraph transmitter are Interrupted as they are produced by the 
brator of a spark coll and while the flow of the oscillations or waves may 
so rapid that they appear as a. steady stream, yet there le really a 

.pause after each ooau 
If a telephone transmit- 
ter and receiver 
attached to the 
nary wireless tnstro- 
mentfl need In telegra- 
phs/, the .sounds or vi- 
brations of the voice 
would vary the path eg' 
the electrical oacflle~ 
tlons and the same va- 
riations would be pro- 
duced on the receiver. 
! But, owing to the fact . 
that the waves are in- 
terrupted and are net. 
continuous, the words 
or sounds would be est 
up into sections whrcr* 
would be meaningless^ 
although such sounds. 
as mustc, bells', whist- 
ling, etc., might be rec- 
ognizable. In fact 
sounds of this sort frequently have been heard over ordinary wireless tele- 
graph instruments. Hence It is easy to see that the only reason why all sounda 
cannot be carried through space by ordinary wireless telegraph apparatus la 
because of the Interrupted or broken waves, whereas, If these waves wero 
contlnuous or were so Incredibly rapid as to appear continuous, the sounds. 
they transmitted could easily be beard and understood. Therefore, the real 
fundamental key to successful wireless telephony lies In producing what are 
known as continuous waves and It is to the perfection and control of socfav 
waves that radio telephony owes much of Its rapid advancement. 

The accompanying figures. No*. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Illustrate Just how the In- 
terrupted telegraphy currents und the continuous waves carry sounds. Thoav 
1 represents the variations in vibrations In a certain word. 2, -the Internet- 
tem oscillations of the wireless telegraph sender and 3, the Way the woe*, 
would be broken and Interrupted by being transmitted by means of such inter- 
rupted waves, Figure 4, on the other hand, shows the continuous waves of 
wlrelees telephone transmitter ; 5, the sound waves of a word and 6, the 
the continuous waves, interrupted by the words would appear. By study- 
ing these diagrams you can easily see the difference between the worth 
broken up as In figure 3 and flowing smoothly as In figure 6. It must be borne 
In mind, however, that whereas the sounds of the voice, of mustc, etc., cannot 
be satisfactorily sent or received by wlrelees telegraph Instruments, yet wire- 
less telegrams can be sent to perfection, and can be perfectly received, over 
wlrelees telephone instruments. Indeed, the very best transmitting radiopboste 
sets serve the best for sending telegraphic messages, the only difference being 
that for the former the continuous high frequency waves are used, whereae, . 
when sending code messages by telegraph, the waves are broken or "chopped** 
by suitable Instruments and a key which opens and closee the circuit. 

In using wireless telephony. Just as In wireless telegraphy, there must be 
two separate units known as transmitters and receivers and a transmitter 
be nseld only for sending and a receiver for receiving. As the sending or t 
mining apparatus of the wireless telephone is far more complicated than the 
receiving instruments, as the greatest Interest In wireless telephony lies in re- 
ceiving the messages, songs, etc., sent broadcast from large sending stations* 
and as the receivers are very simple and easy to understand or to construct, 
we will put the cart before the horse, so to speak, and consider the receiving: 
end of radio telephony before we take up the sending end. 



1 

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fall. 
v Mr 



»• 



MARKETS. 

Hogs $9.85 to $10.75. 
Steers $7.85 to $9.20. 
Heifers $4.00 to $8.60. ( 

Feeders $5.75 to $7. .85. 
Veal Calves $7.50 to $0.00. 
Lambs $11.59 to $13.00. 
Potatoes $160 $8.86 to $8.60. 
Hay (Timothy) $20.60. 
Bran $21.00. 
Middlings $26.50. 
Whest (Chicago), cash $1.18. 
Wheat (July) $1.10. 
Corn 61c. 
Oats 84c. 
Rye 88c. 



i Mrs. John Pride and little eon Le- 
roy, of Oakley, Ohio, were guoota of 
Oaaie Banes sad wife, several days 



Linnie Love and family, of Union, J Miss Sarah E. Tanner visited Miss 

Elizabeth McGlasson near Taylors- 
port, several days last week. 

Anyone in this neighborhood wish- 
ing items printed will please make 
a note of same and drop in box 56 
before Monday noon or call. 

Miss Gladys Jergens spent the 
week-end of last week with Miss Za- 
da Belle Reed, of Ludlow, a former 
classmate, attending the commence- 
ment and a reception. 

Mrs. Clutterbuck entertained last 
Sunday Mrs. Mag Evans and daugh 
ter from Kansas City, Mo^. Hal 
Highhouse and wife of Ludlow, ^nd 
Ed. Osborne and wife of Florence. 

Mrs. Harvey Souther entertained 
at dinner Sunday in honor of her 
husband's birthday anniversary the 
following guests: Mrs Sallie Souther 
and son Gordon, Emery Smith wife 



Jones the Wm. White farm on Gun- and son, Keene Souther and family, 
powder, and will move there ttdsjfloward Tanner wife and daughter, 



and Mrs. G. T. Rue spent last 
\ Saturday night and Sunday with 
.^Jlenry Smith and family, on Wool- 

JjGeo. Rogers, of Cincinnati Uni- 
versity, is spending the vacation sea- 
son with his parents, Mr. snd Mrs. 
Jno. Rogers. 

Mrs. Geo. Furnish and children 
returned to their home at Vevay, af- 
ter several week's visit with her 
sister Mrs. Irvin Furnish. 

Friends of Mrs. Charles White are 
glad that she was able to return to 
her home last Saturday after several 
week's illness at Bethssda hospital. 

Rev. W. M. Smith left lor Pamp 
lies, 8. C, June 10th, to conduct a 
abort meeting there. 



• Miss Sarah E. Miss Gladys Jergens, 
Miss Ed y the Carder and Miss Eleanor 
Walton. In the afternoon Mr. J. C. 
Gordon and family and Mrs.McKen- 
tie from Burlington called. All en- 
joyed the day. 

Mr. Clyde Arnold and Miss Ge- 
nevia Tanner surprised their many 
friends by eloping to Newport June 
8rd where they were quietly mar- 
ried. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold have con- 
gratulations and best wishes from 
the entire neighborhood. Mr. and 
Mrs. Walter Arnold gave a shower 
at their home in honor of the bride 
and groom. A large crowd attended 
end many useful and beautiful gifts 
were received. 



Get busy and step lively. The 
world owes you only that which yea 
are able Is 



A Chicago scientist baa generated 
a heat of 60,000 degrees. That is 
jest s little short of the tempere- 
Wtre of oar efke these suauaer af 



£ 



Reduction 

In Dodge Bros. Motor Can. 

Touring ..$ 957.00 

Roadster 922.00* 

Sedan 1550.0XK 

Coupe. '. 1373.0*> 



COMMERCIAL TRUCKS. - 

Screen $942.00 

Panel 1047.00 

One Ton 1361.00 

vl# Ton .....\. v 1422 00 

DehVetwd at Your Poor at the Above Prices. 



DEMPSEY MOTOR CAR CO., 

We are Sole Agents for Boone County. 
Call for 1 a Demonstration. 

ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 

Phone Erlanger, 7 0-L 



III 

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A NEW 

Spring Suit! 

We have just what you need- We are showing a 
complete line of Men's, Young Men's and Boys' 



^SUI 



^ 



We have a decided surprise for you in the way of un- 
usual values, for the Newest Fabrics at prices dowo 
to normal We suggest that you refrain from buying 
until you aee our new spring lines. 

WE KNOW WE CAN PLEASE YOU. 

Selmar Wachs 

605 Madison Avenue, 

Covington, Kentucky 



AKK YOU A RBAUKR OK T1IK RgCORDgR? 

If Not Try It One year. 
Only $1.60 the Year 






m\ 



WASHINGTON 



Wsahington, D. C. — When Oscar 
Underwood, of Alabama was in the 
House of Representatives he built 
up a great reputation as an expert 
on the tariff; he became Chairman of 
the Committee on Ways & Means 
and bis name became fastened 
the tariff law which his committee 
compiled and put through the Houaa. 
Under that measure the country en- 
joyed the greatest prosperity it ever 
knew, and it remaine ! for the greed 
of American manuft t.irers to find 
fault with the law. Mr. Underwood is 
now the Democratic leader in the 
Senate. He has written for the New 
York Times, the greatest Democratic 
newspaper of this time, a long ar- 
ticle on the proposed tariff law now 
before the Senate. Space forbids its 
use in full, but here are some of 
the most pertinent paragraphs: 

"I have always -opposed in princi- 
ple the theory of protection, and 
have leaned strongly to the idea that 
customs taxation should be levied 
primarily in the interest of revenue 
for the Government, and- that all 
rate of ttaxation should be so adjust- 
ed as to allow a reasonable inflow of 
goods from abroad in order that the 
Custom House might have an oppor- 
tunity to, take its toil as they pass- 
ed through and some degree of com- 
petition might be established. 1 have 
never contended that, in the inter- 
est of a revenue tariff, it is neces- 
sary to bring about destructive com- 
petition, but a tariff that fixes the 
raes of axation so high as to practi- 
cally prohibit foreign goods from en- 
tering the American market at all 
has been abhorrent to my ideas of 
the proper use of the taxing power 
of the Congress of the U. S. 

Ont.trip. All Other Bill.. 

"There are some few low rates in 
the pending bill. There are some 
articles on the free list. But, taking 
it all in all, it is undoubtedly the 
most prohibitive tariff bill that has 
ever been proposed in the American 
Congress, and the rates of taxation 
are higher and less defensible than 
any that have ever been presented 
to us in the past. It looks as if those 
charged with the responsibility of 
writing the bill have accepted un- 
qualifiedly the rates propsed by the 
special interests desiring protection 
and have not given consideration to 
the resultant effect on the general 
business of the country or the bur- 
dens that must be borne by the con- 
sumers of America. Should the bill 
become a law, the American people 
will find this opt in time, but it will 
be after they have paid the price of 
the experiment. 

"The Democratic party is often 
charged with being a free trade par- 
ty. So far as I know from the begin- 
ning the Democratic party has nev- 
er abandoned the system of raising 
taxes at the Custom House. There 
are fr eteraders in the Democratic 
party and X have known 
party, and I have known of some 
in the Republican party. As I under- 
stand it, the position of the Demo- 
cratic party is that taxes 'levied at 
the Custom House shocld be for rev- 
enue purposes onlp, that the Custom 
House is a place where revenue may 
be obtained to run the Government, 
and that it provides a convenient way 
of raising a certain amount of rev- 
enue; that if a revenue tax be lev- 
.ied at the Custom* House in such a 
way that it does not unduly stifle 
competition from abroad, and the 
person who pays it really pays it to 
, the Government, it is a reasonable 
way to raise revenue. But when a 
tax is leVled so high /that very few 
imports come in — ana if imports do 
not pass through the Custom House 
they leave no taxes behind them — 
the result is merely that of raising 
the price, which goes into the pockets 
of the home producer. 

"The effect of protective tariff 
laws, as distinyuished from tariffs 
for revenue only, has been to tax 
th'e yreat mass of the American peo- 
ple and to increase the profits of a 
few. I often hear •socialism and comX jjrs 
munism condemned. I do not believe V w 
in either, put it is discrimination on brbn 
the part of the few of the Goverhv _^Misa 
ment against the masses of the pebX a- v n i„i 
pie for the benefit of the few that ffi n g h " S,8ter ' MrB - Chas 



of protection for the benefit of oth- 
er people. I do not think there* is 
any question about that. 

"Take the wool schedule, known as 
Schedule K in the Payne-Aldrich 
bill, but having a number in the bill 
that is now before the Senate. If 
the tax proposed in the bill is levied 
the farmer will have to pay the tax 
on, the same as does the man who lives 
in the city, the man who works in the 
store, the machine shop, the foundry 
or in an office. If the analysis be 
worked out it will be demonstrated 
that the tax of 33 per centos secur- 
ed wool will cost the public nearly 
$200,QOO,000, of which those engag- 
ed in the growing of wool will re- 
ceive something* like $72,000,000, 
against which the farmers as a 
whole will pay about $99,000,000, 
the rest of the people will pay in 
proportion, while the Governments 
will receive as its share of this 
enormous tax less than $20,000,000. 
Yet, it is contended that this du 
on wool will help the American far 
mers. I admit it will help the men 
whose business is raising sheep, but 
the other farmers of the coun 
those who do not grow wool bo? 
raise wheat and corn and cotton, 
will pay the bill — that is, "a most 
substantial part of it — and for every 
wool grower there are a thousand 
farmers who do not raise sheep. I 
do not have in mind the little farm" 
who raises cotton or wheat and has a 
few sheep on the side, but tre man 
whose business is growing sheep and 
Who are only a few in number when 
compared with the great mass of 
farmers who will pay so large a pro- 
portion of the tax proposed in the 
pending measure. 

"So we find some of the propo- 
nents of the pending measure main- 
taining that its' enactment will great- 
ly relieve the agricultural situation 
in this country, because it raises the 
tax on their products at the Custom 
House. Personally I have never be- 
lieved that such a tax would prove 
of any benefit to the American far- 
mer. We are told how the bill is go- 
ing to help the farmer by an in- 
creased tax on wheat, by increasing 
the tax on certain kinds of cotton, 
neither of which will ever be of any 
benefit to the farmer or put one dol- 



Stanley Lucas pic 



Harvey Mitchell 



lar in his pocket. This talk mayl 

sound like music to the farmer, but .the handsome present* received: 

does the farmer realise that there . Mr » nd 

are also in this bill paragraphs tax- >"* tray. 

ing the necessities of life, necessi- "• ' 

ties that are vital to the farmer, the 

necessities by which agriculture 

lives? 

"When the present law was writ- 
ten not only were all kinds of fer- 
tilizer, which are imported into the 
United States and are valuable in 
the development of agriculture, plac- 
ed on the free list, but binding twine 
for the man who raises wheat in the 
West and ties snd bagging for the 
farmer whose basic crop is cotton 
were likewise placed on Ihe free list. 
Under this bill they propose to put 
these things back on the tax list, and 
some—of JtheTB is no evidence that either 

those industries has suffered from 
outside competition under existing , 
law. Some of the fertilisers coming 
into this market and many of the 
commodities from which fertilizers 
are made also will be taxed, under 
the proposed law, I am ionfident 
that the farmer will not be long in 
finding out these things. The items 
I have cited are simply illustrative. 
Others which concern the welfare of 
agriculture can be found all through 
the bill." 



FLICKERTOWN. 

William White visited his parents 
Sunday. I . 

Ben Hensley spent Saturday night 
at J. W. White's. 

Mrs. Lucetta Baker was a pleas- 
ant caller here Sunday. 

Miss Mabel Gaines and friends 
were at Cheater Park Sunday. 

Frank Voshell and family attend- 
ed church at Belleview" Sunday. 

Amiel Hensley spent .last Sunday 
with his cousin Richard Hensley. 

Mr. Ell Cox and family spent Sun- 
day with Otto Rector and family 



James Burns is spending a 
faw days at her daughter's in .He- 
Naomi Beemon spent Satur ; 



it through the Senate. The ar- 
gument is advanced that since taxes 
are to be levied on manufactured 
products, taxes should also be levied 
on agricultural products, and that if 
the people are to be penalised for 
the benefit of the manufacturer they 
should likewise be penalised for the 
benefit of>Che farmer. . Where the 
fallacy of this argument comes is 
that under the guise of doing some- 
thing to help the farmer in v>me 
particular item, their ' support is 
asked for a bill that as a whoU 
means that for every dollar the far- 
men may derive from the Mil they 
will pay fl 00 (n taxes tor the hens- 
At of somebody else. In other words 
far eeery 1 per eent of protection 
they are fives they pay •• per ** 



Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rob^g 
man a fine baby boy. 

Miss Hattie Cody spent L 
with Mrs. Charlie Snyder. r** 

Mr. and Mrs. Mentor Mart: s 
as their guest his mother from Cal- 
ifornia. 

Ed. Osborne. and wife were the 
guests of her mother at Pt. Pleas- 
ant, Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. El by . Drinkenburg 
entertained' Sunday Harry Emminger 
of Cincinnati. 

Mrs. Harvey Mitchell, of Ohio, fit 
the guest of her parents, Mr. nd 
Mrs. Will Arnold. 

Harvey Hamilton and children 
spent Sunday- with Robert Crieler 
and family at Latonia. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Surface spent 
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William 
Graves at Bullitteville. 
i Mr. and Mrs. Corey Lail spent 
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. 
F. P. Callen at Erlanger. 

Mr. and Mrs. Russell* House have 

oved to the farm Mr. Yealey pur- 
ceased of A. T. Mulberry. 

r. and Mrs. Harry Brown, of 

ovington, spent Saturday and Sun- 

y with Dave Brown and yife. 

Miss Eva Renaker spent Saturday 
night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 
C. M. Carpenter near Richwood. 

Caroline Houston of Crescent 
prings, spent several days but week 

th Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Houston, 
iss Hasel O'Conner has return- 
ed to her home in Jennings, Ky., af- 
ter a visit with Miss Elisabeth Dell 
Goodridge. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Carpenter en- 
tertained Sunday Cov Carpenter and 
family and Mr. and Mrs. Homer 
Easton, of Richwood. 

Mrs. Annie Beemon, Sam Black- 
burn and family, Ed. Clarkaon and 
family, Misses Minnie and Carrie 
Beemon, Raleigh Steers, Tom Eas- 
ton and Shelby Beemon, all spent a 
pleasant day Sunday with Mr. and 
Mrs. Harry Dinn at Hebron. 

The shower given last Wednesday 
evening by Miss Hattie May Brad- 
ford and ' Miss Mamie Robinson, at 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ren- 
aker in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 
ford Mitchell, was attended by a 
large crowd. Following is a list of 



*ci 



sheet 

K. Kindw 

cf" 
G.^V. Bassett hand 



serv 



sows the seed from which grows the \ „ 

tree of discontent, and discontent Mr8, Jas - /*" lte and daughter 

when brought about by unjust wwa^"**" 6818 of Mrs - Charles Hensley 

reflects on the whole system of Gov- V onday - 

ernment. I believe that the great "J Aubrey Finn and Dalson Day at 

powers of the Government are intend teI >ded the ball game at North Bend 

ed-4o be used only for the benefit of Sunday 

11 the people, not for the promotfen Wm. Ruth has returned home ef- 
of special interests, and I care no\ ter a two weeks' visit witr his 
whether those special interests come cousin, Wilbur Snyder, 
oat of the fields of agriculture or 3 Charles Akin and wife and Mrs. 
arise from the smokestacks of a Beemon were callers on Chas. Bee 
iteel null. mon and wife Sunday afternoon. 

Where the Farmer Cone. 0»r\ James Snyder wife and son were 

In my opinion, if it were not fo\ pleasant callers on J. W. White and 
the support given this bill by Sena- family, Sunday 
tors who represent agricultural con- \ Mrs. Lucette} Baker and baby Lil 
would be impossible to Ban Elisabeth, are spending a few 

days with her mother, Mrs. Charles 

Hensley. 

Quite a number of farmers and 
families | from this neighborhood at- 
tended the talk at Burlington Sat- 
urday evening. 

Leity Voshell made a purchase of 
one of the young Jerseys that was 
sold by the Jersey Club at Burling- 
ton, Saturday. 

Miss Alice White entertained the 
young and old folks with a party 
Saturday night There were 40 pres- 
ent. Ice cream and cake wee served. 

Mf. John Gill and family, Mr. 
Joe Brandt and wife, Mr. Wm. Par 
ear aal family, Mr. Ohaa Hensley 
end family, were Sundef truest* of 
J W White and family. 



Mrs 
tare. 

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ayler, serv- 
ing tray. 

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Smith, gravy 
ladel. 

Miss Pearl Croeswait silver tea 
service. 

Mr. and Mrs. 
soup spoons. 

Mrs. Will Glacken meat fork. 

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mitchell sil- 
ver meat fork. 

Lillian Goasett silver jelly spoon. 

Ina Renaker silver sugar shell. 

Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Caldwell 
^jimttex knife. . . 

Eva Renaker silver table spoons. 

Mrs. Martha Bradford silver jel- 
ly set. 

Miss Bessie Talbot silver salt and 
pepper. 

Miss Nellie Crigler silver tes 
spoons. 

Mamie Robinson silver teaspoons. 

Evelyn Scott silver salt and pep- 
per shake. 

Mrs. Bee Penn and family silver 
cake basket. % 

L. P. Aylor and family silver tea- 
spoons. 

Mrs. Will Goodridge silver ice 
teaspoons. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Florence sil- 
ver jelly server. 

Dr. Sayre and family silver gravy 
ladel. 

Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Hume silver 
cheese ring. 

Mr. and' Mrs. Ed. Sidnor and sis- 
ter gravy ladel. 

Mrs. H. L. Tanner and daughter 
silver salt and pepper. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Surface tea- 
spoons. 

Arthur Bette and Ruth 
son teaspoons. . 

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bentham 
gar shell and butter knife. 

Chester Goodridge salad fork. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Aylor tea- 
spoons. 

Minnie Ryle pickle fork. 

Hattie May Bradford and mother 
silver tomato server. 

Andy Frite silver bread tray. 

Clarence Carpenter box of groc- 
eries. 

Edwin Carpenter leather luncheon 
set. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Criswell cut 



pyr 



ex baking 



4 
Whiteon 



veg- 



*t as 

<*>sh_ 

nted plate 

Robert Robbins 
dish. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. 
etable bowl. 

Mrs. W. B. Mathews sherbert set. 

Clark W. Myers toilet articles. 

Josie Freeman hand painted cup 
and saucer. 

Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Swim towel and 
cake plate. 

Mr*. Sally FuKon mint dish. 

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. House veget-. 
able dish. ' 

Jennie and Katfcryn Lail china 
plater. 

Mr*. Emily Soward vegetable 
bowl. 

Mrs. Emma Freeman rag, rag and 
willow work basket. 

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bradford gran- 
ite stow pan. 

Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Bradford gran* 
its stow pas. 

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Yealey alum- 
nium. kettle. * 

Johh Meiman alumnium ketle. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Tanner alum- 
nium percolator. 

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rensker and 
daughter percolator stew kettle. 

Mrs. Wood Stephens and daugh- 
ter fruit strainer. 

Lee Whiteon and (family alumn- 
ium double boiler. 

Floyd Chipman alumnium sauce 
pan. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Scott alumn- 
ium dish pan. „ 

Wm. Brown alumnium tea pot. 

Hugh Carey linen bed set. « 

Mildred Marshall and mother turk- 
ish towels. / 

Chas. Scott "and family turkish 
towels. 

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Brown turkish 
towels, s 

Mr. snd Mrs. Normsn Gibson 
turkish towels. 

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lucas turkish 
towels. 

Lillian Coppage turkish towels. 

Mrs. Nannie Tanner and family 
turkish towel*. ' 

Mrs. T„C. Osborne turkish towels. 

R. S. Hambrick turkish towel*. 

Mrs. Bridget Carey turkish towels. 

J. D. Lucas turkish towel. 

W. K. Aydelote and son' turkish 
towels. 

Geo. B. Miller and family turkish 
towels. 

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Myers hand 
embroidered pillow cases.' ' 

Miss Elisabeth Dell Goodridge 
table cloth. ^« 

Mabel Beel fatted table cover. 

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swim table 
cloth. 

Leora Renaker pillow top. 

Mr. and MrB. Joseph Ecker one 
dozen napkins. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Osborne towels. 

Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Tanner 
pillow cases. 

Mrs. EHa Tanner pillow cases. 

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Story table 
cloth. 

Butler Carpenter and family em- 
broidered dresser scarf. 

Mrs. Marie Jetters embroidered 
dresser scarf. 

Mrs. Chas. Aylor embroidered 
dresser scarf. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bradford em- 
broidered dresser scarf. 

S. Helen Osborne embroidered 
dresser scarf. 

Mr. and Mrs. Dunson Brussel rug. 

Nellie Scott $1. 

Mr. and Mrs. L. p. Renaker $1. 

A. J. Renaker $5.00. » . 

Alonso P. Renaker $5.00. 

R. T. Renaker $6.00. 
^Dr. T. B. Castleman $1. 

Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Criswell $10. 

Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Schram $2.60. 

Milton Caldwell $10. 

Rev. Tomlin $5«00. 




afeMsssfl 

&La ILL?' 







' i\\ ) E D V^*- 1 -! 

CAN 

■■ 
KE IT HOME AND c v 
I YOU DON'T F INO H THE BE^T 

rURNTHE 
AN TO YOUR AND I 

YO : ;P MONE> 'JACK 




s 

1 
5 
5 
1 

t 



HUDSON and ESSEX 

REDUCED 

f — ■ ■■ ■■ *™^™ ■■■» 

ESSEX TOURING $1188 ESSEX COACH $1448 

ESSEX LEDAN $8018 

Hadaoa Speedeter $1810 Hed— w 7-P*si*ag*r. .... $1880 

H**l***i Cabriolet 2430 Hudson Cojape 2718 

Hedson Seday 2800 Hadaew Tearing 3080 

These are Delivered Prloee 



* 

« 



Distributors in 'Boone and Kenton counties for the 
Kellv-SprinK field Tire for Autos and Trucks. 

B, B. HUME* 

24 L Fifth St, COVMtTON, KY. 




*— 



The Best Advertisement 




! IS A PLtASJIO CUSTOM Krt 

Spectacles and Eyeglasses [that Fit 
the face and Fit the sight the kin* 
we sell. 

1746 



DR. N. F. PENN,*,, 



Madison Ave. - Covinfteo. Ky 



it 

4 



glass tumbler. 

Winfield Myers preserve stand. 

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fulton ice 
tea glasses. 



IDLE WILD. 

Oh, what is so rare as a rain in 
■ June. 
Stephen- \ Mrs. J. W. Campbell and Mrs. E. 
A Martin spent Thursday in Cincin- 
bu- \ati. 

vJFrs. Geo- Kreylich has friends 
from Illinois ss house guests this 
week. 

John Mereth Rachal is here from 
Union for a week's visit with hie 
kmspeopie. 

Misa Maud Norman Asbury is at- 
tending an Home Economic conven- 
tion in Lexington. . 

Master Thomas Randall is suffer- 
ing much psin and inconvenience 
from a broken thumb. 

Mrs. Carroll Cropper and baby 
daughter are in Burlington with her 
mother, Mrs. Emma Brady Borwn. 

A tent meeting is in progress here 

\ conducted by a evangelist. Good 

Icrowd* are present snd much inter- 



Efficient, Service and Economy 

IS MY SLOGAN 

C. SCOTT CHAMBERS 

r 

Maimer and Funeral Director 



WALTON, KENTUCKY. 

_ JL 



si 



_^^_— _— — — -———-—--——————_ 

* WE WANT EVERY MAN * 

* in Boone and Kenton Countiee 

)K That has a farm large or small, or Hooae and Lot 

)t*» to aell to list it with us and we will advertise and 

y& find a buyer if there is any. * 

£ The Wisenberger Real Estate Co. 

#• BEN Phone South 6Q08 JOHN 

$|£ 818 Coppin Bid, . COVINGTON, KY. 



il 






John P. Crouch mint dish. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wills cut glass est is manifested. 
preserve stand. \J Mrs. J. 8. Asbury snd Mrs. Ben S. 



Mr. snd Mrs. Will Lee cut glass 

pickle dish. 

Mrs. Alice Fteenor cut glass salt 
and pepper. 

G. W. Marksberry and family set 
of glasses. 

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Thompson oil 
mop. 

Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Martin cut 
glass dish. 

Emma Scott vegetable dish. 
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bauer* and 
family mahogany candle stick. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rensker ma- 
hogany dock. 

Frank Aylor book holder. 
.Mr. end Mrs. Lewis Houston sal- 
ad bowl. 

i hilip Taliaferro flower bowl. 

Mr. and Mrs, J. 8. Reuse alunm- 
lum roaster. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Aylor alumn- 
ium roaster. 



Houston were dinner guests Monday 
of Mr*. Wm. C. Yates st her at- 
tractive home -in Peters burg. 

The new Baldwin piano installed 
in the Bullitteburg church is very 
satisfactory, and affords much 
pleasure to tho congregation. 

Mrs. Walter Dove took three of 
her children to the hositel Monday 
where they will receive medical at- 
tention from Dr. Carlton Crieler. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rachal, Sr., 
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rachal, Jr., and 
small daughter, of Union, and Mr*. 
J. B. Berkshire, of Petersburg, ware 
guests of Mrs. J, 8. Asbury Sunday. 

Mrs. Robert Stark Hannah yas 
one of the guests at the Sis o'clock 
dinner given by Mr*. J. IT. Berkshire 
of Petersburg, Saturday night la 
honor of Mia* Elisabeth Eberhart, ef 
I<awren«eburg, Indiana. 



m 



printed 

5tatiopery 

at this Office 



for business people. 

for professional people. 

tor farmers. „ 

for every one who wants 
to be considered up to 
date and going strong 

ENVELOPES, LETTERHEADS, NOTEHEADS. STATEMENTS 



ill 



FERTIMEH 

I HAVE OH HAH D AT 

Borliogtn lldem 

Different Kinds of Fertilizer 
Hide By The 

Hopkins PtrtfUxtr Co. 

These are the beet 
Grade FertiUsere, 

Prices Much Lower 



J. B. ARVIN 

Burling ton, JCy. 

mmmmmmmmmmm 



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ttmm 



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o»»»eo e o'oe e» e)ao*»o e> »sa*i 

Take Your Couaty Papa* 
o e o»»eeo»oeeeeeeeee»e M 



• 



You Can Trade 
the Article You^ 

Don't Need For 
Something You 
Do by cAdver- 

tising. 



i 



i 






READ YOUR 

COUNTY' PAPER 

$1.50 The Year. 

»«o«**ee»e»««*>oeeee»eeeeeee 



\ 



»*e#*eee+e>#*>«*>eeeeeoee+oee 



<P 



RECORDS' 
t MMIM t» tOM » M »»»0#»»e» 



/ 



Vol. XXXXVI I 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER. 



Established 1875 



BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY JUNE 29, 1922 



$1.50 Per Year 



No 38 



4 



a mm news. 

Kentucky will be face to face with 
a serious problem when on next Sat- 
urday, July i, the appropriation for 
toe maintenance of every pauper 
idiot in the State will lapse. What 
will be done with these public charg- 
es no one seem* tolmows, but all 
agree that the situation will be a 
•* no « iom. As a result, July 1, the 
State will cease to pay the yearly 
pittance for the upkeep oi pauper 
idiots, and H will be up' to thecoun- 
ties to take care Of such person* 
within the boundaries of each. With 
the State allowance- abrogated, coun- 
ty fiscal courts will have to wrestle 
with pauper idiot maintenance for 
the next two years. Even if the sum 
is scaled under the yearly allowonce 
heretofore authorised by the State, 
it Will prove a heavy drain qn many 
of the counties with depleted finan- 
ces. 

— ' ^ — 

Only about 80 per cent of the to- 
bacco crop in Boone county has been 
set out, and a goodly portion of the 
hut setting has died during the past 
ten days, owing to the intense heat 
and dry weather. So far .in Juno 
there has not been a good tobacco 
season, but many farmers have set 
out their tobacco with setters and 
made a season by hand. The tobacco 
which was set in May looks well and 
is growing nicely. It is not too late 
yet to set out a foil crop, if we get 
a rain during the next week, but to- 
bacco set after that time will be late 
and will cure up. bad. 



I QUICK-ACTING 



Ed. Graham, many years ago a cit- 
izen of Burlington, but now of 
Greensburg, Ind., and wife, were in 
Burlington, last Thursday. Ed. wa.i 
viewing the scenes of his boyhood 
days and shaking hands with old 
friends. It has been about thirty 
five years since he left, and thero 
have been many changes in the old 
town since he was a mere boy run- 
ning the streets — a majority of those 
with whom he was acquainted hav- 
ing passed away. He was trying to 
locate the grave of his father who 
was buried in the old cemetery juat 
north of town. 

The pooled wool delivered at the 
different sections in the county, last 
week, amounted to about 85,000 lbs., 
at 4 5 Mi cents, brought quite a neat 
sum of money to Boone county far- 
mers. Following is the number of 
pounds received at the different 
points: Burlington, 10,000 pounds; 
Walton, 12,000; Petersburg, 10,000; 
Bullittsville, 8,000. Mr. Geo. Penn, 
of near town had the banner clip, so 
far as we have heard — 10 sheep that 
averaged 10 pounds to the fleece. 



With the wheat and hay harvest 
about over, the farmers will have 
more time to devote to the tobacco 
and corn crops. Corn is growing 
fast and is looking good, but is 
badly in need of rain. Some dam- 
age to tobacco, as well as other 
crops, have been caused by the hot, 
dry weather of the past month. Ear- 
ly garden truck haa about burned 
up, with a good rain, the late plant- 
ings would show great improvement. 



The Florence fair dates for 1922 
ase August 80 and 81 and Sept., 1 
and 2. The fair will be one of the 
best in the State. Special > feature* 
have been secured by the manage- 
ment. 

The Erlanger fair will beheld 
August 16, 17, 18 and 19th, day and 
night. The grounds will be brilliant- 
ly lighted for the night shows. Band 
concerts, free acts, Running and 
Trotting races are special features. 



+r> 



At the rate the birds are now dis- 
appearing we believe that there are 
people now living who will see many 
of the feathered tribe entirely disap- 
pear. It is now a rare thing to see 
an oriole, canary, mocking bird, red 
bird, and wee-wee. The worst enemy 
to birds is the Bmall boy with a gun. 
Parents should never let their boys 
kill the song birds, for who could 
live and enjoy life in the country 
without the birds? \ 



Arthur Edson Blythe entertained 
about thirty-five of his friends at a 
birthday party last Wednesday af- 
ternoon, at the home of his grand- 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blythe. 
The young people enjoyed the after- 
noon playing games. The young 
folks especially enjoyed the ice 
cream cones that were served during 
the afternoon. 



Federal aid to the. amount of 
$944,786 has been apportioned Ken-, 
tucky for road construction during 
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1923, 
it has been announced by the Bureau 
of Public Roads, Department of Ag- 
riculture, Washington, D. C. 

Alfred Jones, carrier on R. D. 2 
out of Bcrllngton, has purchased a 
neW Ford coupe. And now youMl hear 
some people say — f But *P«te'' 
says "nothing stirring." 



POISON USED 



BY CHEMIST TO END HIS LIFE- 
BROODED OVER DIVORCE 
SUIT. N 

Joseph Humble, 81 years old, who 
was employed as Chief Chemist i* 
tha American Diamalt Company'^ 
plant at Cincinnati, ended his life at 
the home of his father, Joseph Hum- 
ble, on a farm near Walton Thursday 
of last 1 week by swallowing a poison 
which ha knew would be^quiek-act- 
ing. It produced almost instant 
death. 

Humble had recently separated 
from his wife, who had sued him for 
divorce in the courts at Cincinnati 
and the case was to have been tried 
this week. Brooding over the matter, 
it is believed, led to his determina- 
tion to end his life. His wife is with 
her mother in Chicago. 

Before taking the poison Humble 
wrote a brief note stating that he 
bequeathed all of his estate, of ap- 
proximately $15,000, to his mother 
and father and the note was found 
stuck ni the brim of his straw hat 
when his body was found. 



HIGH TAXES IN THE COUNTRY. 

Business men everywhere are 
complaining about high taxes. The 
country people echo this* complaint, 
and usually they are the ones that 
suffer the most from high taxes, so 
they feel strongly on this question. 

In country , towns, most property 
is easily visible. Land and build- 
ings are never skipped by any asses- 
sor. It is easy to calculate what a 
man has for stock, farm tools, and 
machinery. The stock of country 
stores is visible and in the majority 
of cases is probably taxed well up 
to its value. ; . 

A great part of the wealth of the 
country is not so easily revealed. 
Tax laws are more or less antiquat- 
ed, and have led to a good deal cf 
concealment of property. It must be 
much more difficult to make a fair 
assessment on the assets of a large 
corporation or a great store than on 
a small one. It seems reasonable to 
believe that in many places such 
property is "under assessed. x 

The result is that the property of 
a country town is usually assessed 
for its full value, while a good deal 
of property held by city people is 
not likely to he. Thus the country 
man feels the tax burden heavily. 
This has been a severe handicap in 
these times, when the costs of fed- 
eral, state and local government have 
all advanced rapidly. A great many 
farms and country enterprises bought 



Lucia C. Humble, 8177 Hillside 
avenue, sued Joseph Humble, chem- 

May 10th she filed a new suit, seek- 
tag both divorce and alimony. She 
charged cruelty, alleging that on 
Marsh 26 her husband forced bar 
back on s bed and hit her in the 
face, blackening her eyes, because 
she refused to go to the Hotel Sin- 
ton with him for dinner. She said 
she refused because he was intoxi- 
cated. She left him after the beat- 
ing, she said, in her petition. They 
were married June », 1914. 



HURRY. 

Hurry is a chronic American dis- 
ease, an evil habit that has fastened 
itself, cancer-like, on our life, and 
has sent its roots deep down into our 
vitals. 

Hurry is not speed. It is not en- 
ergy. It is not the opposite of sloth 
fulness. It is not a means by which 
great ends are accomplished. . 

A study of the men of affairs, who 
have made, or are making history, 
will demonstrate that hurry is not a 
characteristic of the mar. who „• is 
doing things worth while. 

There are exceptions, of course, 
but almost invariably the man of af- 
fairs is deliberate. He accomplishes 
much, but he does it calmly, meas- 
uredly, anl according to schedule. 

His schedule is so planned, per- 
haps, that every moment of tho 
working day is assigned, but there 
is sufficient thfl« ft r each task when 
its time comes. fce does no*, hurry. 

The hurrying : >«n is o \t wl.v with 
i'tttratcre plans, i« trying '... keep up 
with a poorly s* . tnged rchedtile, and 
is always a htu«- behind. 

Hurry, because it involves lost 
motion, makes for inefficiency. 

Fame men imagine thil hurry i.« a 
virtue, that their feverish activities 
help to keep them in the limelight. 

Such activities may impress some 
persons, but not those who read be- 
low the surface. 

Among the most reprehensible of 
the hurry tribe are those to whom 
traffic rules are anathema, and who 
are willing to take long chances ' to 
save 10 minutes in a trip to* or from 
town. 

It is this class that furnishes the 
d.-'ily menu of automobile casualties. 

Perhaps the most effectual punish- 
ment for this type of individual 
would be to give the traffic officers 
authority to order every speeding car 
to the side of the road, and there 
padlock it for half an hour* or more, 
according to the gravity of the of- 
fense. 

Another class of the hurrier, who, 
however/ injures only himself, m- 
ders and eats his meals with a rush. 

One chef is quoted as saying that 
the curse of American cooking is the 
injunction, "Rush this order, please." 
Neither gooN preparation of the food 
nor good digestion goes with such an 
order. , , 

Whoever is living a hurried life is 
living a poorly planned, disordered, 
nervous, inefficienfilfe, and is mean- 
while rushing the undertaker! — The 
Dearborn Independent. 



and the struggling owners are de- 
manding forcibly that these tax 
rates be kept^ down to the limit. 

The country must have its good 
roads and schools. But the people 
demsnd that money be spent with 
the utmost efficiency. The costs of 
all forms of government must come 
down. . If public men expect to 
get the rural vote, they must show 
up strong on economy. It is no 
time for extravagant projects, and 
all kinds of public work should be 
done in the simplest Way. 

TWO BIG GAMES OF BALL 

At Burlington, July 4th- A Day 

That Everyone Should 

Hilp Celebrate. 

Two good games of ball will be 
played in Burlington July 4th, morn- 
ing and afternoon. Manager Robert 
Berkshire will put his "All-Star* 
against the strong Taylorsport team. 
He expects to take that club into 
his camp, but the Taylorsport boys 
cannot see it that way, and are firm- 
ly convinced that when the sun sinks 
behind the western hills on that na- 
tions 1 holiday they will have shown 
that Manager Berkshire's expecta- 
tions were only a myth, and that two 
victories will have been earned by 
the Taylorsport club. The Taylors 
port boys say they will change the 
name of Manager Berkshire's "All- 
Stars to "Has-Beens." The specta- 
tor will enjoy these games as each 
du> is comb >sed of good hall play- 
ers and Regardless of who wins, they 
will see as good ball playing as 
can be seen on any amoteur field. 
Come out and enjoy the 4th. Bring 
your dinners with you and enjoy 
that day on the campus of the Boone 
County High School grounds root- 
ing for your favorite club. Plsnty 
of nicv shade. 



Miss Mary Thompson, who 
been poorly for the past two or three 
weeks, is improving. 



PROTECT YOUNG CHICKS: 

There is a summer disease in 
.young chicks going the rounds that 
far causing considerable / loss. The 
disease is cocidicoes and is recognis- 
ed by continual steepness, drooping 
of the wings and paling of the color 
about the head.' It is not very un- 
like cholery in appearance. This 
treatment has proven very effective: 
One 7.8 tablet of Bichloride of Mer- 
cury dissolved in one gallon of drink- 
ing water. Take care to put this so- 
lution in stone, glass or wooden 
troughs asrit corrodes tin and gran- 
ite. By keeping this treatment be- 
fore your chicks two days out of the 
week you wiU control the trouble. 



STUDENT ESSAYS. 

One of the charms of graduating 
exercises and Ttehool exhibitions Is 
the spontaneity and fresh thought 
of the essays and orations prepared 
by graduates and other students. 
Parents and friends may feel that 
such passages sound immature, but 
the average audience would prefer to 
have such productions given just as 
the young people wrote them. 

In former years and in some 
schools, essays used sometimes to be 
prsented that sounded as if some 
writer had been hired to do them. 
They might read as if parents and 
friends had doctored them up a good 
deal. 

The audience might be dazzled by 
such polished periods, but shrewd 
listeners would guess they were not 
original. 

Probably that kind of a thing is 
not done now, for people desire to 
see what the young people can do 
unaided. Their ideas may som«j 
times sound impracticable, but they 
convey a spirit of dourage and faith 
that is heartening to all who are in- 
terested in these young folks. 



»' 



The streets of 
been given a coat 



Burlington 
ef oil 



have 



We have no fault to find with the 
man or woman who tries to keep 
fit. It is a very wise thing to do 
and to that very thing we owe much 
success of modem business. But 
there Is such a thing as pushing the 
thing too far. A lot of people think 
that "keeping fit" is the most impor- 
tant thing in the world. They talk 
of nothing else and do nothing else. 
If a lot of these faddists were asked, 
"But what are you keeping fit for?" 
they would not be able to think of a 
thing to answer. They are merely 
keeping fit in order that they may 
keep more fit, which seAns t 
ing in a circle. 



SHERIFFS FEES 
HELD AT $5, 



COURT OF APPEALS SAYS THAT 
EXCESS MUST GO INTO COUN- 
TY TREASURY. 



BIG MERGERS. 



Some years ago people became 
greatly alarmed over the tendency 
to form great combinations, which 
seemed to be squeezing the Utile ftl- 



WASHINGTON COMMENT. 



Educators and scientists have 
comparativelp little attention to 
self-arranged controversy which 



Frankfort, Ky. — Ail fees in ex- 
cess of 6,000 and the salary of neces- 
sary deputies and assistants, collect- 
ed by Sheriff's of Kentucky must be 
turned into county treasuries and 
go to the payment of the cost of 
county government, the Court of Ap 
peals decided. The question was dis- 
cussed* in a volumnious opinion writ- 
ten by Judge Moorman and concur- 
red in by the whole court reversing 
the action of the Fayette Circuit 
Court which had held that Paul E. 
Shipp could not bring suit against J. 
Waller Rodes and T. C. Bradley, 
farmer Sheriffs of Fayette county. 

The opinion affects many counties 
throughout the State in which th<» 
Sheriffs have been receiving more 
than $5,000 a year in salary from 
fees. Officials here say it will save 
the State and counties many thous- 
ands of dollars annually. The case 
was the outgrowth of agitation for 
saving money to the State and coun- 
ties and is backed by farmers' or- 
ganizations throughout the State. 
During the last Legislature an effort 
was made to pass a bill introduced 
by James Park of Madison county 
limiting salaries by statute and pro- 
viding penalties for failure to ob- 
serve the section of the Constitution 
that limits all salaries except that 
of the Governor to $5,000. The bill 
passed the House but did not pass 
the Senate. 

The county fiscal courts are charg- 
ed by the court with the enforcement 
of the constitutional provision, in | 
its opinion. It says that the sheriffs 
are required to make returns to the 
fiscal courts and that through these 
ano exact accounting for his office 
can be obtained. Through the law 
requiring that the fiscal courts ap- 
prove the appointment of deputies, 
the salaries and number of deputies 
can be regulated, the court said. 

The opinion quotes at length sec- 
tion 246 of the State Constitution 
and says: 

"The question is, does this provi- 
sion per se interdict the retention of 
more than $5,000 per annum as com- 
pensation for the official services of 
the Sheriff, independent of the" com- 
pensation of his legally authorized 
deputies and assistants, or is 'it only 
directory, requiring legislative ac- 
tion to bring it into full operation?" 

The eneral opinion is that prohi- 
bitive and restrictive constitutional 
provisions are self-executing and 
may be enforced by the courts inde- 
pendent of any legislative action, ac- 
cording to the decision. 

"The absence of a penalty for the 
violation restrictive provisions is a 
circumstance tending to support the 
view that they are not self-execut- 
ing, but it is by no means a conclu- 
sive test, for, as stated, the great 
weight of authority is that they rae 
self-executing and' may be enforced 
by the courts independent of legisla- 
tive action," the court. continued. 

"But it is asserted that this pro- 
vision is not self-executing, because 
there is no limit to the number of 
deputies that a Sheriff may employ, 
and consequently there is no way of 
determining what he shall pay depu- 
ties and assistants." 

The opinion says it is competent 
for the Legislature to fix salaries 
and designate the number of allow- 
able deputies and to provide the 
method and means of compelling 
obedience to the restrictions estab- 
lished as was done in an act passed 
in 1923 but later repealed. 

timeIojpray 

Now is the time to spray late sum- 
mer and fall apples. Spraying at this 
time prevents apple blotch, bitter 
and brown rots and coddling moth 
(late hatch). The spray to use is 
Bordeaux mixture — 3 lb. copper sul- 
phate 4 lbs., stone of hydrated lime 
in 50 gallons of water to which lVi 
lb.', of powdered arsenate of lead is 
added. 

Since there is an abundance of ap- 
ples this year it will be the sound 
apple of quality that will command 
the price. Nobody will want to buy a 
scabby, wormy 'bitter rot apple. 

The peach crop may be saved from 
brown rot and scab by spraying with 
a home boiled lime-sulphur solution. 
The formula is 8 lbs., sulphur, 8 
lbs., lime in 50 gallons of water. 
This spray should be applied about 
four weeks before fruit ripens. 
W. D. SUTTON, 

County Agent 



lows out of business. Some predicted | Bry * n ^ "taged between 
tha tthe big trusts would bo too un- 
wieldly to live and that the small 
producer who gave close personal at- 
tention, to his business could serve 
the public more efficiently. 

The big combinations must hsve 
made good to a large extent, and 
must have effected important econ- 
omies, else they would have not be-n 
able to retain their volume of bus- 
iness. And on the other hand the 
small producer is holding his own in 
many ways. It is pretty hard to 
drive out an industrious and intelli- 
gent man- who gives close attention 
to the details of his business. 



Mr. -}] 



LICENSES FOR PASSENGER 
AUTOMOBILES. 

The licenses for 1923 are as fol- 
lows: 

Passenger automobiles, 25 — eenis 
for each horse power and 40 cents 
on each 100 pounds of the weight of 
the automobile. The limit for loads 
hauled in trucks over pikes in Boone 
county between Dec. 1 and April 1 
are as follows: 

Lbs. 

5,500 

6.500 

7,500 

10,000 



Three inch tires or less. 
Three to four inch tires. 
Four to five inch tires. 
Five inch and over 



The- above load limits include the 
combined weight of the load, vehicle 
and driver. The penalty for a viola- 
tion of the load limit law is a fine of 
not less than $26.00 nor more th«m 
$200.00, and in addition persons who 
haul excessive loads are liable to any 
and all damage done to the roads. 



1,600,000 POUNDS 

ADDED TO POOL 

FOR THIRD CONSECUTIVE WEEK. 
CONTRACTS ADDED BY LEAF 
COOPERATIVE .ASSOCIATION 
OVER 500 MARK. 



Lexington, Ky. — For the third 
consecutive week .new contracts 
signed by burley tobacco growers 
pledging their 1922 to 1926 crop to 
the cooperative marketing plan of 
the Burley Tobacco Growers' Coop- 
erative Association exceeded . 500, 
according to the totals of the reporfo 
to Assistant Chief iWlliam Collins, 
of the Field Service Division, made 
public Saturday. 

The past week contracts to the 
number of 252 were received, rep- 
resenting about 1,600,000 pounds of 
tobacco. More than 150 signed in 
West Virginia, and a number known 
to have been signed in other counties 
are not included in the report. 



and the demonstrated facts of evoca- 
tion, but the ends of education ap- 
pear hardly well-served by attempt- 
ing refutation of Mr. Bryan's ideas- 
largely by ridicule. 

Mr. Bryan has no power to alter 
the facts of natere, and what he be- 
lieves or does not* bsiseve does not. 
in the least affect the progress ef" 
science. But his abilities and his 
prominence have given him a largo- 
following, and as many worthy peo- 
ple let him do their political and 
moral thinking for them, it is of soma 
interest to see that they do not also- 
permit him to do their educational 
and scientific thinking too! s 

Mr. Bryan has demonstrated him- 
self as perhaps the ablest orator in 
the country. He has a reputation as 
a speaker, due to his knowledge and 
outlook and experience as much, per- 
haps, as to his voice, his magnetic- 
personality and his personal charm. 
But political, platform and oratorical 
ability do not constitute authority to* 
say what is and what is not true in 
science. 

Nor does a personal interpretation 

of the Bible constitute such author- 

| ity. It is but a few hundred years. 

since men were burned at the stake 

I for heresy; and not much later that 

' it was considered heresy to say the* 

J earth was round, not the center of 

. the universe, or that the "six days"" 

■ of creation could mean anything else* 

I than one hundred and forty-four 

hours! 

With literally thousands of able- 
divines and learned scientists quite- 
content with their ability to see only 
parallelism and not a conflict be- 
tween the Bible and the theories o* 
modern science, it would appear wisi 
at least, for any who attempt to f ol- 
themselves whether they are led be- 
cause Mr. Bryan is really a leader 
in either science or religion, or- 
whether they have not thrown his 
political and oratorical mantle over 
his attempt to arrogate to himself 
a final authority in matters off 
science ! 



. THE WORLD IN BLOOM. 

The good old summer time brings 
a wealth of flowers into both the 
home gardens and wild nature. The 
richness of nature spends itself prod - 
igally in these blooms, and it is a J9/ 
to the heart to take a tripthrough 
the open country. 

The cultivated flowers have indi- 
vidually a more abundant and glor- 
ious beauty. But many of the com- 
mon flowers grow in so prolific a 
way, that they constitute a mass ?f 
color more impressive than most for- 
mal gardens are. 

A mass of these flowers gives a 
country landscape the appearance of 
some wonderful oriental rujg, in 
which soft and radiant hues ar •» 
gathered by the hand of the master 
artist, into a fabric far surpassing 
anything the craftsman could put 
together. - 

The farmers may say that many 
of these blossoms are only weeds, 
and that the cattle can't eat them 
and .they serve no useful purpose. 
But they cheer the hearts of man 
and women, who find delight in a 
country side that has been made 
lovely. 



so 



NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. 

Correspondents will please mail 
their communications one day earlier 
than usual, as next Tuesday is a hol- 
iday, July 4th and no rural mail will 
be carried oa that day. 



EGGS MUST BE CANDLED 

No person engaged in the buying 
or selling of eggs shall buy or sell 
them without candling, and no 
payment either in cash or merchan- 
dise shall be made for those unfit for 
food. The apparatus .to be used in 
candelling eggs shall be approved by 
the Kentucky Apricultural Experi 
ment Station. Anyone who violates 
the provisions of the law shall be 
fined not less than $10.00 nor more 
than $50.00. Under this statute u 
is the duty of every merchant when 
they buy eggs to immediately can- 
dle them, and he violates the law 
and subjects himself to a fine if ho 
pays for eggs before he candles 
them. 



o be fo- 



W. L. Ktrkpatrick was quite ill a 
few days last weak. 



Theru'»r no. eycuae for getting talf 
sick and rW down when Teniae will 
make you weddddddddddyag/rg ggg 
make you well, sturdy aad strong 
For sale by W L Rtrkpalius, Bur- 

Uagtea. 



Judge Gaines and bride came down 
from Walton Saturday afternoon 
and spent Saturday night and Sun- 
day with Burlington friends. The 
Judge left Monday morning for 
Owen ton where he will convene the 
June term of the Owen county court. 

Throw off that tired, rundown 
feeling and build up your strength 
by eating nourishing food. Taaiao 
does it. For sale by W. L Kirk 
Patrick, Burnngtoo. 



Senator Borah has added one> 
more to his many services to tho 
country. In a public letter he has 
stated: "Year after year Congress ia- 
lashed into passing laws which are 
manifestly unconstitutional, and it 
has come to be a settled principle ap- 
parently that Congress should disre- 
gard the Constitution and leave tho» 
Supreme Court alone to protect it. 

"To my mind such a rule is so ut- 
terly shameless, so 'utterly intoler- 
able that it is startling that it should 
be even spasmodically urged. 

"If the people of this country have- 
made up their minds to deal with all 
these matters (anti-lynching, child! 
labor, etc) through Congress, then 
why not give Congress the power to 
do so rather than urge a courser 
which involves the lowest form of 
constitutional immortality." 

Americans honor no virtue above 
courage. Courage in any form makes 
a mighty appeal to the people whoso 
whole existence from the time of the 
pioneers to the present day,' haa 
been founded upon courage; courage 
to dare, to do, to think, to stand up 
and call the truth aloud. The great 
national ehroes, Washington, Lin- 
coln, Roosevelt, are venerated first 
for their courage. 

It is a non-courageous act to vote- 
for a law which the voter knows ia, 
not constitutional merely to placate. 
or win the favor of "the folks back 
home." And it is insulting to the in- 
telligence of these same folks | •■ icjfe 
home — Americans all. intelh v ->t, 
able to sift the wheat from the ( "nflf 
— to Buppose that they regard as 
courageous' a man who votes for t*>e 
law which conflicts with the Consti- 
tution merely because the intent of; 
the law voted for is good. 

Senator Borah hits the nail on tfier 
head when he calls the practice 
"smallness." Senator Borah has a 
moderation of speech which is ad- 
mirable, but many will add "coward- 
ly" to "shameless" and express their 
opinion freely — at the polls. 

SUMMER TRAINING SCHOOL 

The Summer Training School open- 
ed in the High School building last 
Monday morning. Prof. C. A. Car- 
nagey, of Louisville, and Professor 
Cooper, of Mt. Washington, are the 
instructors. This school takes the 
place of the Institute, and all teach- 
ers whp take the course of study 
are given credit in their school work. 
Two subjects must be taken, School 
Management and Reading. Otter 
subjects are optional. One half of 
the expense of the school is paid by 
the State and one half by the coun- 
ty school board. The school 
continues for six weeks. 



course 



Incressed rates on agricultural 
products in the tariff hill now before 
the United State* Senate will add 
$18.16 annually to the rust of living 
of every individual in the U S. ac- 
cording to figures obtained by Seas- 
tor David L Walsh, Democrat, ef 
MassschuMtta, from the Department 
of Agriculture, aad made public in 
the Boosts, Monday 




EVOLUTION OF JULY FOURTH. 

Two or three generations ago, judg 
ing by old newspapers, people tool; 
much more interest in the real mean- 
ing of July Fourth. Banquets and 
oratorical gatherings were held ev- 
erywhere, with expression of fervent 
Americanism. 

The glorious achievements of our 
country were clebrated, while the 
powers of Europe were spoken of 
as effete nations whose hun had set. 
There was something enthusiastic 
and likable about the spirit of those 

.old patriotic gatherings, even though 
some of the remarks would now 
sound rather crude. 

People had simpler ideas in those 
days, and used to enjoy big noises 
and other primitive forms of celebra- 
tion. So the habit of discharging 
firearms and making bonfires got es- 
tablished as a means of expressing 
national joy. As time went on and 
people grew more sophisticated, the 
adults got sick of kiddish ways of 
observance but the youngsters kept 
them up and developed them. They 
reached a point at one time, where 
life in many cities on "the night be- 
fore" bore a close approxiation to 
one's conception of the infernal *e- 
gions. 

Fourth of July should be a glor- 
ious occasion, but we all seem too 
busy on various outings to observe 
it as it should be. Still many cities do 
show civic spirit by the interesting 
observances that they produce. A 
program of athletics is a suitable 
July Fourth event, and displays that 
manly prowess which enabled the 
struggling colonists to fight a se- 
vere war against terrible odds. Par- 
ades and fireworks can be pretty 
and interesting observances that de- 
light young folks and give oppor- 
tunity for artistic effects. 

The day ought not to be passed 
without suitable recognition, since it 
marked a turning point in history. 
It signified that a force of freedom 
and justice was born into the world, 

| which was bound to revolutionize hu- 

1 man life on this planet. 

J BIG BONE. 

Louis Ryle made a business trip 
to Walton, Friday. 

Mr. Jack Littrell visited friends 
near Florence last week. 

J. M. Baker made a business trip 
j to the city the first of the week. 

Archie Price made a business trip 
to Terre Haute, Ind., last week. 
I J. 0. Griffith wife and little J. O. 
,were guests of Lizzie Wood Miller, 
Saturday. 

Big Bone played Walton ' Satur- 
day afternoon and were defeated by 
a score of 7 to 5. 

Mrs. Conner Carroll was the guest 
of her sister, Mrs. John Jones, Jr., 
several days last week. 

Big Bone played the Summit 
Stars of Cincinnati, Sunday after- 
noon and defeated them 17 to 3. 

Lester Moore and wife have gone 
to Detroit, Michigan to spend the 
summer. They> left Friday the 23rd. 

Mrs. Velma Pitcher and son Hen- 
ry, visited her parents John Loomis 
and wife, at Independence, th lat- 
ter part of the week. 

Geo. Baker, Ernest Hughes, Chas. 
Melvin, Tom Black and Melvin 
Moore, went to Cincinnati ' Sunday 
to see the Reds play. 



Mother Find* Body After Barking 
Attract* Attention 



The persistent barking of a dog 
led to the finding of Joseph Humble, 
32 years old and expert chemist, ly- 
ing in the back yard of his parents 
home on the Mt. Zion road in Boone 
county. The young chemist mother 
who discovered the body, had been 
talking to her son a few minutes be- 
fore in the front part of thehouse, 
and had no intimation that he con- 
templated suicide. She found the Col- 
lie running excitedly about the body 
barking and trying to awaken his 
master, after trying in vain to arouse 
her son Mrs. Humble called her 
neighbor Mrs. Geo. Bassett, who 
found a note stuck in the brim of his 
hat, and the bottle that contained 
traces of a violent poison close by 
his body, they then called for help 
and Dr. G. C. Rankin and Dr. Senour 
arrived half hour later, but he was 
dead ten minutes before the doctors 
arrived. Mr. Humble had been de- 
spondent since separating from his 
wife, Mrs. Lucia Orth Humble, two 
and one-half months ago. In the note 
that was found it was a plea .for 
forgiveness for what he was about 
to do, and what he had taken. He 
had been worrying continually over 
the. trouble with his wife. Mr. Hum- 
ble was a brilliant young chemist 
and was on leave of absence from 



Connecticut Yankee 



-IN- 



M. Duke died June 13th, at his 
home in Aurora Ind., age 79 years 
10 months and 10 days, of valvular 
heart trouble caused his death. He 
was in the flour mill business at 
Petersburg, Ky., for about five years, 
he was a member of the Baptist 
church and a Mason for over fifty 
years, lived in old Kentucky all his 
life until about eight years ago, 
when he moved to Aurora, Indiana, 
but he remained a Kentuckian as he 
would always go to Petersburg, Ky., 
to vote, He was a Confederate sol- 
dier and went out as a volunteer at 
the age of nineteen, asd served un- 
til the end of the war. He started iu- 
to the Flour Milling business with 
the old time burrs, and has been ir. 
the milling business all the time un- 
til he sold out the Petersburg flour 
mill some 10 years ago. The widow 
now 14 years of age, and t^o sons 
Sam and Will, and one daughter 
Mias Betty Duke survive. His re- 
main* were shipped back to South- 
ern Ky. The Masons had charge of 
the burial. 

Burlington Masonic Lodge will 
reiee two Fellow Craft Saturday ev- 
ening, July 1st, beginning at eight 
o'clock, 

The wise make the money sad the 
f oel makes it go. 



the American Diamalt Co., 419 Plum 
St., Cincinnati, where he had been 
employed. Previous to his connec- 
tion with the Diamalt Co., he was 
employed for six years at the U. S. 
Food and Drug Laboratory in Cin- 
cinnati, where he was for a time 
chief chemist. John D. Park, of 
the wholesale drug firm of John D. 
Park & Son, 517 Sycamore Street, 
Cincinnati, was his uncle. Funeral 
services were held Tuesday after- 
noon at Highland cemetery chapel. 
Ft. Mitchell. 

LOWER GUNPOWDER 

Mr. and lire. Oth Hubbard enter- 
tained Thoe. Reib wife and two chil- 
dren Almeda and Geo. Sunday. 

Perry Johnson, who has been vis- 
iting friends at Holden, Mo., is tIs- 
iting Bobt. Allen. 

Perry Allen honored his neghew 
Benny Hannah, with a dinder last 
""day. A nice day was spent by 
allpresent. 

Mrs. Tbos. Abeon returned home 
from the hospital Sunday. 

Fishermen report that they are 
not having much luck. 



DEVON 

The Ladies Aid of the M.E. church 
of Eggleston Chapel, met Wednes- 
day at the home of Mrs. W. H. Per- 
ry, and had a quilting party. Those 
resent were Mrs. Perry, Mra. G. H. 

turgell, Mrs. Saunders, Mra. Deh- 
ner, Mrs. Denver Riley and Mra. 
Frank McCoy. 

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Riley and 
Mrs. Hannah Miller, visited Mr. and 
Mrs. Will Summit, Sunday after- 
noon. Mr. Summit, is seriously ill. 

Will Groger and wife entertained 
Saturday evening with a dance. 

Mrs. L. L. Childress has returned 
to her home in Erlanger after a 
week's visit with B. F. Brlstow and 
family. Mr. Childress spent Sun- 
day here and accompanied his wife 
home. 

Hon. Arthur B. Rouse will have 
no opposition either in his own par- 
ty or by the Republicans for re-eleo- 
tion to Congress at the coming No- 
vember election. 

-t*?. 1 "^ ?' H# K »^anaugh and Miss 
Nell Sebree of St Paul, Minn., and 
Mrs. N. Chadwick, of Covington 
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs! 
Thos. Hensley. 



The residence of Thos. Flyhn, near 
Walton, was destroyed by Are Tues- 
day afternoon. «» 

Lightning killed three sheeh be- 
longing to Lewis Weaxerof Union 
neighborhood, Tuesday afternoon. 

A fine rain fell la the Florence and 
Union neighborhoods, Tuesday af- 
ternoon. 

MARKETS 

Potatoes $2.75 100 lbs. 

Cabbage $2.60 barrel 

Apples (Transparent) $1.75 bushel 

Wheat No. 2 (Chicago) $1.13. 

Corn 62c. 

Oats 87c. 

Hay No.l Timothy $20.00. 

Hay alfalfa $16.00. 

Hogs $0.60 to $10.70. fc 

Steers $7.76 to $0.40. 

Cows $4.00 to $8.40,. 

Calves $7.00 to $10.60. 

Lambs $111.00 to $18.60. 



King Arthur's Court 

Hark Twain's Greatest Comedy 

AT BURLINGTON THEATRE, 

JULY 4th 

Promptly at 8 0'Cloek P. M. 

This is the Biggest Play of the Season. 
DON'T FAIL TO COME. 

Admission— Adults, 50c ; - - Children, 25c. 



Q 



Saturday Night. July 1st 

jeen <* Sheba" 



FOR SALE ETC 



For Sale — One 9-year old sorrel 
mare, one good aged mare. Both 
will work anywhere and city broke. 
Apply to C. O. Whitaker, Hebron, 
Ky. Phone Hebron. 

ojuly29 2t — pd 



For Sale — Registered Hampshire-, 
male and female at a reasonable 
price. Will weigh eighty pounds. 
Call on or address L. L. Weaver, 
Union, Ky. 

o6july — 2t pd 



WANTED 

Hay to bale. Prices reasonable. P. 
H. Mathews, Bulittsville, Ky. Phone 
203 -x 

29june tf 



For Sale — 20 76-pound ahoats. 
Edgar Berkshire, Burlington, Ky., 
R. D. 1. 

For Sale — Shetland pony, sorrel', 
broke to harness and saddle. Gentle 
good disposition, sound in every par- 
ticular. Buggy and harness and sad- 
dle go with the pony. Call at No. 3 
Pike St., Covington, Ky. 



FOR SALE 

Registered Gue rnsey bull, two 
years old Pollycarp Sequel No. 67,- 
463, a good breeder, fine individual. 
Priced cheaap as I have no further 
use for him. H. P. Wilson, Union, 
Ky. ojulyfi — 2t pd 

Do you invest your savings in 
bonds. If so, buy only gilt edged 
ones from substantial houses and 
then hold onto them. Don't become 
uneasy and unload the moment they 
go down a fenw points on the mar- 
ket. A bond that is worth having 
will pay par at maturity, and in the 
meantime it pays the interest pro- 
vided for on Its fas.. Speculators 
force them down and then bny them 
up in large quantities. They get the 
gravy while you get th. ewperience. 

Bom. people never pray until they 
gst into a tight place, and then they 
cuss. 



Hail Destroys 

Millions of Dollars 



of Tobacco 



The loss of tobac- 
co by hail in this 
and other tobacco 
states within the 

r'«n % e ?„To",n1i! May Get Yours Any Day 

lions of dollar* with only a small part covered by insurance. 
Yet, the amount of insurance received by grower* who had the 
foresight thus to protect themselves against such lose, was 
enormous and should make every grower not only feel the 
necessity of insuring his tobacco crop against hail storms loss 
but to do that very thing and do it at once. 

What Dr. Halley Sayt: &£t£ r ^ °! A h# 

» » " Hurley I obacco Growers Co- 

operative Association, upon congratulating a. insurance com- 
pany on lowering its ratea on tobacco bail insurance, said, 
"Within the period that 1 havo had hail insurance I have had 
four severe losses. The money 1 received exceeded consider- 
ably what I paid in, to say nothing of my peace of mind that 
1 was fully protected in case of a storm. 1 have always advo- 
cated carrying hail insurance on tobacco without which every 
grower takes a chance to lose all. With it he can, in safety, go 
into the business of producing a crop which requires, as does 
tobacco, so much labor, time and money. 

Now that th* Barley Growers have gone into an organization 
to handle their business in a modern economic business-like 
way, 1 see no reason why all growers can not take out insurance 
on the reduced rates the companies are now quoting." 
Look up the insurance agent in your section now, and 1st him 

Jrotect you against Ate loss of your tobacco. Policies effective 
uly 1 0th, 



CARD OF THANKS 
We desire to thank our neighbor! 
and friends for their kindness shown 
to us during our recent deep bereave- 
ment in the death of our son; also 
Rev. Royer and Rev. Irvin, of Day- 
ton, Ky., who conducted the service, 
and for the kind and efficient help 
given by Mr. C. Scott Chambers. 
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Humble. 

That New York policeman who 
chased a burglar 10 blocks In his 
BVD's doubtless had plenty of pants 
at the end of the chase. 



ATTENTION PHONOGRAPH 
OWNERS. 



If you appreciate good music; 
why not take beter ear. of your 
"Records?" Preserve them and im- 
prove the tone: by using a "Omaha 
hand-made Pbon-o-brush." Made 
better and cost less. Satisfaction or 
money refunded. Sent postpaid upon 
receipt of 16 cent, silver or stamps. 
Adores. MARTINS AYE-WON SIR 
VICE. Boi 115 Harney Station. 
Omaha, Nebraska. 

ojuly*— 4Vt 



SLAUQTHM OF INNOCENTS. 
Every year 20.000 children under 
fourteen are killed by accident In the 
United States. The Red Cross has 
been gathering the statistics and It 
finds this appalling total. No other 
human being can know the grief which 
fills the heart of a mother whose Infant 
has been snatched from her. The sum 
of the suffering caused by the slaugh- 
ter of the innocents Is beyond compu- 
tation, beyond understandable state- 
ment There hi another way of looking 
at this raster Of meaningless sacrifice, 
however. Every an. of the 20,000 chil- 
dren accidentally killed Is a potentially 
nseful clrJsen, a worker In industry, la 
commerce, in art. a great leader la pol- 
itics, la social betterment Every one 
of them Is a possible defender of th. 
republic. The vast the overwhelming 
majority of them would surely grew up 
into good and useful dttasas. Their 
parents feel th. sorrow of their loss; 
the whole country bean another bur- 
den lmpoued by their death. Is It not 
worth while for everybody to help save 
them} 



A South Africa pioneer captured a 
gorilla with his bare hands and 
dragged the animal hi chains to the 
city, where he found a skilled surgeon 
end Insisted upon the transference of 
certain glands after the Voronoff idea. 
As a result the hunter's waning eye- 
sight Is restored and he can see for 
miles. However, It is said to be diffi- 
cult for the patient to restrain himself 
from climbing trees and picking coco- 
nuts. After all, s gorilla Is not th. 
best sort of a household companion, 
and too heavy a strain In the blood 
would be apt to spoil a man for the 
path of refined civilisation. There can 
be too much monkeying with th. 
monkeys. In gathering glands a pa- 
tient should be a discreet and careful 
picker. 

It is given out that the American 
people paid 18,000,000 last year to the 
telegraph companies for the privilege 
of using the superfious word "please" 
In their messages. But no one will say 
that the money was really wasted. 
The word Is seldom superfluous. It Is 
a part of th. courtesy that makes life 
worth living, says Los Angeles 4 Times. 
If "please" and "thank you" were to 
be mustered out of the grand army of 
words in the business vocabulary of 
the nation, this would bs a glum world. 
Indeed. 



The mikado's son, the crown prince, 
is in the midst of a violent love tangle 
with s pretty girl of the proletariat 
and he's going to take a trip around 
the world to forget her. Nature never 
counts a girl's money when distribut- 
ing beauty and other charms That 
measly job hi left to those who clothe 
her. 



Th. Hans talk as If they had a 
monopoly on the willingness to leave- 
the verdict on the war to history, but 
they haven't. That's where It will' 
have to be left anyhow, remarks In- 
dianapolis Star, and nobody Is more- 
Wflllng so to leave it titer, than the- 
people who fought the Huns. 



According to recent dispatches there* 
ll not enough room In Geneva both 
for tourists and th. League of Na- 
tions, and the league Is planning to> 
move on. Tourists will regret losing 
the opportunity "to do the league" in. 
an afternoon. 



Speaking of the dog that bites the 
hsnd that feeds him, a Berlin dispatch- 
says that Qerman Reds favor an alli- 
ance with Russian Reds to make war 
on the United States. As a meal tick- 
et Uncle Sam must look for his reward 
to heaven. 



The Rhode Island board of agricul- 
ture claims to have discovered a fer- 
tiliser that will grow grass and kill- 
weeds at' one end the same time. 
Couldn't they get up an Improvement 
that will also mow the lawn? 



The fact that Popocatepetl Is show- 
ing signs of sn eruption will move 
many an old-timer to renew the efforts 
made when as a youth he tried to pro- 
nounce the name of that mountain in 
the geography class. 



A thief who stole a $25,000 Liberty 
bond sent It back to the owner with 
the word that it was too big to be dis- 
posed ef safely. Tip: Oet your $101 
bond converted into a $26,000 one. 



Another reason why we snail not fall 
for the new spelling la we had te work 
too hard to get th. old style right te 
surrender It for a simple system that 
any phoaelogist cat) master. 



An Inventor has pstented a devtot 
which, he says, will prevent people 
from becoming seasick. It Is said to 
be infallible If used en cross-country 
voyages. 



Since the million Chinese eggs wen 
Imported Into this country, our nattvt 
hens are probably doing a lot ef cack 
ling about the yellow peril. 



> 



t 



if 



D'An.unalo Is now writing a 
sheet- It which probably was his awls 
objective all the while. 



C 



■a 



__________ 



BOON E COUNTY RECORDER 



*> 



Bullittsburg Baptist Church. 

J. W. Campbell Pastor. 

Sunday School every Sunday at 
10.00 a. m. 

Regular preaching servicea on the 
rart and Third Sundaya In each 
month at 11:00 a. m., and at T:80'p. 



eoont Co. Christian Pastorals 

REV. C C. OMER, Pastor. 
Sunday July 2nd. . 
Belleview— 

Preaching llrOO a. m. 
Praaching 7:80 p. m. 
Bullittsville— 

Bible Sehool 9:30 a. m. 
Pt Pleasant— 

Bible School 10:00 a. m. 



■ 



■oons Co. Luthsr an Pastor ats 

REV. CEO. A. ROYER, Pastor. 

Sunday July Sad 
>peful 9:30 a. ta.,' Sunday School, 
hopeful 7:80°p. ro., Luther League. 
:ebron 9:80 a. m., Sunday School 
Ebenezer 9:80 Sunday School 
Ebeneser 6:30 Holy Communion. 



All obituaries, card of thanks and 
all other matter, not news, •aost be 
■aid for at S cent, par line. 



The cistern at the court house has 
been completed. 

Scandal is ever juicy to the ear 
that is not involved. 

All .county offices will be closed 
next Tuesday, J — uly 4 th. 

Both Banks will be closed Inde- 
pendence day, ijext Tuesday July 4. 

The creeks in this section of the 
county are about as dry as the pikes. 

Dr. H. B. Hoffman, of Covington, 
was in Burlington, Monday' after- 
noon, t 

A number of young people from 
Burlington spent Sunday at this 
Cliffs on Middle creek. 

Prof. Gordon and wife entertained 
some relatives and friends from Em- 
inence, Henry county, hist Thursday. 

J. M. Barlow is having his house 
painted Tanner, Anderson and Gar- 
nett, of Hebron, are the brush ar- 
tists. 

Reports from Flave Louden, who 
has been in a Cincinnati hospital for 
several weeks, are that he will soon 
be able to come home. 

The soldiers won the war by the 
motto "Let's go, "and now the strik- 
ers think they can win the peace by 
the motto "Let's go out." 

June is said to be the month of ro- 
mance, but a good deal of spoiled 
complexion and bald headedness geta 
revealed before it is over. 

Al Steltenkamp and wife, of Frank 
fort, and Mrs. D. E. Castleman, of 
Erlanger, were visiting friends in 
Burlington, Monday evening. 

Mrs. McKenxie, who has been the 
guest of Prof. J. C. Gordon and wife, 
for several weeks, returned to her 
home at Eminence, last Sunday. 

The congressmen continue to re- 
main in Washington, although re- 
ports from home indicate that the 
boys are breaking down a lot of their 
fences. 

His. many friends on this side of 
the river are sorry to hear of the 
illness of O. Hi Pate at his home ou , 
the Aurora and Rising Sun pike, 
near the Club House. 




PAGE THREE 



CAR^SENSEl 

Little defect* grow into big ones in time if not 
corrected. 

The correction of a small defect in its early 
stages oasts but little. 

When left until It grows into sarions proportions 
its correction runs into money. 

That is what makes the asafntonaaco of a car so 

expensive to many pawpls aaglsrrlag tha little 

things until they grow lata big osms. 

Tha bettet-the safer— the mere ausasaalust way 

U to see the garage man at tha first warning ef 

trouble. 

Today is always a goael tuna to have it < 



EDDINS BROTHERS 

TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES. 

Burlington, Kentucky. 

BRAKE BAND OIL -Guaranteed to stop Ford bands from chattering. 

Agents for U. S. and Ajax Tiros.' 




Established 1886. 



IS ONE OF THE FIRST 
STEPPING STONES TO 
SUCCESS IN LIFE,. 



FIRST-CLASS ORCHESTRA 

ADMISSION {Jt?£ lt *> ™ c 

I Children, 15c 



The gifted man bears his gifts in- 
to the world, not for his own benefit, 
but for the people among whom he 
is placed; for the gifts are not his, 
he himself is a gift to the commun- 
ity. That is the way Life gives 
gifts to the people ; it wraps them up 
in men, and sends them forth. If 
then the bearer purloins the gifts for 
his own use, and turns his ability to 
serve into an excuse for overlord- 
Ship and exploitation of those who 
need him, he is a traitor to the Uni- 
verse. Every kind of ability or 
superiority is an obligation. Here is 
the solution of all racial, national, 
class and individual problems. Ser- 
vice is the badge of the great. There 
is no greatness without. — Mr. Ford 
in The Dearborn Independent. 



>> 



That .thirteen-year-old New ork 
boy who confessed to having com - 
mitted 111 robberies is probably 
training himself for a career in the 
coal or gasoline business. 

An official of the Treasury Depart- 
ment states that he is puzzled at the 
drop in income tax receipts. Maybe 
he wouldn't be so puzzled if he had 
been in business last year. 

The June weddings, are said to be 
impressive, and anyway the brides- 
maids are impressing some prett'/ 
deep dents in the hearts of the ush- 
ers and other masculine guests. 

When you have registered Julp* 
10th and 11th, you are not requir- 
ed to register again unless you 
change your place of residence, or 
move from one precinct to another. 

A number of Burlington fishermen 
have been frying their luck after 
the game bass with little luck. Her- 
bert Kirkpatrick heads the list with 
a two pound bass which he landed a 
few days ago. 

More- than 60,000 people saw the 
& great Kentucky Special Race at La- 
tonia, last Saturday, in which Whisk- 
away defeated the great Morvich in 
a one and one-half mile race, win- 
ning for his owner $42,700. 

Mrs. J. M. Eddins was rushed to 
the Deaconess hospital in Cincinnati, 
last Wednesday night, where she was 
operated on for appendiciitis. At 
last accounts she was getting along 
nicely. Her many friends hops) for 
her a speedy recovery. 

It happened at a recent dance in 
Paris. The dance room was crowd- 
ed and there was plenty of room for 
the dancrs to gyrate in. Somebody 
had Hprad a small quantity of corn* 
meal on the dance floor. Over in one 
garnet of the mom stood a couplo 
who had Just retired from saliva ex. 
erclse on th« floor. Th« girl observ- 
ed the commeal. "I wonder," she 

said, "why they put eornniral <m the 

♦Jaar when they dancef Net es)aa 

I* pamon reflected a moment, and than 

a bright ida« sttiu-k him "Oh, that's 

• ie the 'chickens' fael al hums ' 

News 



"County Tax Commissioner J. S. 
Cason attended the meeting of all 
Tax Commissioners of the State at 
Frankfort, Ky., last week. The meet- 
ing is required by law and the com- 
missioners receive instructions re- 
garding the duties of their office. 
The State Tax Commission will not 
permit a reduction of land value of 
Boone county, as they claim 1 that the 
records show that Boone county 
lands are not assessed at its value 
and commissioner Cason will not be 
permitted to reduce assessments, but 
he must hold the assessment of Boone 
county at its present assessment. To 
do this may require an increase in 
the assessment of land and town 
lota. The state needs the money, and 
as the rate is fixed the assessment 
must be increased. An increased as- 
sessment increases the amount that 
you are required to pay as taxes 
just the same as an increase in the 
tax rate. 



Coffee! 

Coffee Coffee 

6ET IT GROUND 

I have an Electric Coffee Grinder and can grind 
your coffee when you buy it That is the whole 
secret of a real good cup of coffee — have it ground, 
h*esh. We have coffee to satisfy all tastes. 



Judge Stout of the Scott county 
circuit court has handed down a de- 
cision against Fayette and in favor 
of the State Tax Commission of re- 
assessing Fayette and other counties 
that did not comply with the order 
to place an increase on the taxable, 
property. The case will now go to 
the supreme court for final decision. 
It would not do to usurp the power 
of the State Tax Commission, as 
many of the counties might see fit 
to return a 25 per cent assessment 
and get by with it Sufficient revenue 
has to be raised to meet the expen- 
ses of the State, and Fayette is not 
paying more than her share of tho 
taxes. The State Tax Commission 
will undoubtedly go on with the re- 
assessment of Fayette county, an I 
when it is done it will show thatFay- 
ette is assessed mighty low. — Fal- 
mouth Outlook. 

The Ladies of the Baptist Mis- 
sionary Society of the Union Bap 
tiat church will serve dinner at Un- 
ion Registration Dayx The first 
day thay will serve a Aah dinner, the 
M day another feed duuu r will 
Be served. 

Owen Daemon relumed h 
Monday evening from a visit of sav- 
mal aya with his son, James and 
family at Morrow, Ohio. 



A Good One lor 28c 

f 

-A BETTER ONE- 

Blythe's Special Blend 33c 

-AND THEN- 

Blythe's Veribest 35c 

-ALSO— 

Ever Fresh Vacuum Packed 4Sc 

Lei A Trial Convince You. 

D. L BLYTHE 

Burlington, Ky. 



A Bank Account 

How are You Stepping! 

This bank invites young men and women especially to open 
savings accounts. Officials of the bank are pleased at all time 
to give she benefit of their experience to customers and others 
who seek advice. 

When in doubt come to this bank. Your success means great- 
er success for us- < 

Has it ever occurred to you that a checking account 
is a very convenient thing to have ? 

Boone 6o. Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Kentucky. 




N. E. RIDDELL, Pra.ld.nt 
W. A. GAINES, Vloa-Pras. 



A SAFE INVESTMENT. 

One of the safest and beat investments for you at 
this time is a 4 Per Cent Time Certif tcate of De- 
posit in this STRONG Bank. 

There is no tax on this investment, the yield is 
good and, the principal will be returned to you up- 
on demand. 

Consult us about yonr investment. 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Ky. 

Capital $ 50,000,00. 

Surplus 1 00,000,00. 



W. L. & ROUSE, President. C. H. YOUELL, Vice-President. 

A.B. REMAKER, Ca*W. 
Nail H. Martin, Asst Cashier. L. C. Beemon, Asst. Cashier. 



OUR PRIVATE DEFINITIONS TWO BIG GAMES. 

A bigamist is a man, who does not] Don't fail to come to Burlington 
know enough to let well enough Jul* 4th and see the two games of 
al0 . ne - . . ball. The first game will be called 

A grass widow is a woman who at 9:30 and the afternoon game at 
lost her husband without acquiring 2:80. These two teams will show you 
any weeds. ">».. . Hom « «»*»y ball playing a* the team 

A pessimist is one who has been that will oppose Taylorsport M a 
bored "to death by the optimists. pick from the county, and Taylor*. 

A wrinkle is a dimple gone to seed, port ranks among the Ant it. Down 

A country club is a place whero the River League, 
farmers am seldom members. i 



We Pay the Transpor- 

tSlt inn mai TlU l aH Price for Butter' 

laiiuii Fmt rt yottr Mppin9 pcimt 



NET TO YOU 



June 26th to July 2d 

When Patrons prepay the charges, the amount is added 
to the cream check. 

The Tri-State Butter Co. 

CINCINNATI. OHIO. 

The Tri-State baa no middleman or agents. We bay DIRECT from 
producer and over 60,000 of the largest producers in Ohio, Indiana 
and Kentucky are shipping us their cream. 

If you want cans for Trial, drop us a postal, but if you have cans, 
simply tag your next shipment to The Tri-State. 

We guarantee your cream and cans against loss. 

alaS Tri-State handles more cans of cream than any other creame- 
ry in tha world. If there is a Tri-State patron in your neighbor- 
hood, we refer you to him for recommendation. 



Home ia where you eat with y»ui 
Angers. 

Hot water is a liquid that doesn't 
frvese at leu below tare 



Don't carry eater on two shuul 
data, It aaaaea them both tired. 



CARD OF THANKS 

We desire to thank our neighbor.! 
and friends far the donations we re- 
eaived for the purpose of securing • 
cow to reaisre the oae we io«t 
JAM** WOT AND fAMl 



Notice To Farmers 

Having Grain to Sell. 

Wc are always in the market for good milling 
wheat. Will take wheat on deposit for flour. 
Will furnish sacks free if we got the grain. 
A good ferry at Rising Sun. Can handle any 
kind of load, trucks or wagons. Prompt service. 
Very reasonable rates. 

USE RISING SUN FLOUR. 

City Mills, - - Rising Sun, Indiana. 

W. T. BURNS. SWrWtor 



r age FOUR 



BOON E C OUNTYB E C O R D E If 



et Every Democrat 
Man and Woman. 



& 



Register 



'i 

July 



and 11th. 



A DIGEST OF THE REGISTRA- 1 istration written notice of his 
TION LAW. 



Dates of Registration — July 10th 

11th, 1922. 
Time of Registration — From 6 a. 



ap- or general election, or for use - In 
pointment. It is the duty of the ' registrations or by officers appointed 
county Sheriff to furnish a suitable ! to purge same, or upon order of 



Court hi any trial growing out of 
the registration. 

Purging Registration Books — At 
the request of either of the domi 



place in each precinct for the regis- 
tration. 

Clerk of Registration — Notices — 

Ten days before registration, the 

Clerk of Registration shall post no- nant parties, the County Board of 

Election Commissioners shall, not 
later than October 1st, appoint two 
officers for any precinct to purge the 
books of that precinct and who shall 



an., to 9 p. m., on each of these days. j 

Where Registration is to be held — j 
At each regular voting precinct in tlce . s "» at least 8,x conspicuous plac- 
the State of Kentucky. I* 58 ' 11 , the P«cinct, stating the time 

., i.:i.i j . r. • t a II and P'ace of the Registration. 

J^lZZr^mlnZ^en' Return of Registration Books to j '«» - «« P™™ ""■ 
ind al7£rson who wilf becS™ 21 Count y Clerk-It is the duty of the I meet . <>" Tuesday after the 1st Mon- 
ana ail persons wno win necome <si ffi f reeistration to return tho da ^ in Ocober. If the two purging 

years of age on or before the follow- °"^ ers oi registration to return tne ffi disagree *nno»l m« v h» t.i, 

2Z M fu„- registration books to the County «cers oisagree, appeal may be talc- 



NEWS FROM WASHINGTON 



Washington, D. C. — "One Of the 
most dangerous tendencies in our 
government is the evil growth of 
bureaucracy and of officialism, and 
this Ship Subsidy Bill presents tho 
most flagrant and arrogant instance 
of it ever devised." So said -tfudgc 
Davis of Tennessee, who brings one 
of the finest judicial minds of the 
country to his service in the House 
of Representatives. And there are 
enough Republicans in the House 
who ere willing to join hands with 
the Democrats to defeat this vicious 
grab, but those who have seen how 
the thing is done are free to predict 
that before the bi^ comes to a vote 
the President will have bullied or 
cajoled enough members oi his own 
party into line to put through hi* pet 
measure. "A bonus for the ship-own- 
ere,' but none for the soldiers," might 
well be inscribed on the President's 
shield, for that represents his atti- 
tude to a dot Daily, the Wall 
Street Journal boosts the one and 
knocks the other. Daily the President 
does the same. He has never been 
for the soldier's bonus and does not 
even make good work of concealing 
the fact. 




h u jp« 



Clerk not later than three days after 



en in the Circuit Court. 

The Registration Officers to be 
appointed by the regular Board of 
Election Commissioners of each 



ing November. 

Registration Officers — Two judges , 

and a sheriff and a clerk in each holdin e the registration. 
precinct. The two judges to be of Duties of County Clerk — The Coun 

ppposite political parties; a like dif- ty Clerk shall make exact copies of' ntv in th „ „_. mnn _ ~: 

ference between the clerk and the all 1 the b Registration books, and T^^^^SS^^S^ 

^^ , n . „ - , ST: b6 * h th * on f " als , an J c °P iea jand not later than the 20th day of 

Notice to be Given— County Board >n his office. He shall also keep a June> 1922 and annualIy therea f teP I neanngs, estimated that undei 

of Election Commissioners to give book showing the names of voters | Registration is for the purpose of Present 3 per cent quote law, 

notice of appointment, of registra- who have changed their voting pre- nurifvine elections in KenturW Th« ;♦-«"- " ~"~ * v - 

tion officers to the sheric of county, cincts, and to what place. 

Duty of Sheriff — The sheriff shall, The Original Registration books 

within ten day's next after said ap- can only be taken from the Clerk's 



pointm ent, give_e a ch otRcer^o l reg- office for use in any primary, special 10th and 11th 

•»•% •• ^ejaeBejisRB»>-^n» - nWaT^W'^as^^sglOlest.eB^* • 



greatest privilege enjoyed by citi 
zens is the right to vote. You can 
not vote unless you register on July 



AS THE EDITOR SEES IT 



! awake. Last heard from "Uncle Reuben" 

Hence we kick it, and cuff it, and had become disgusted with all the 

THE WHO'S AND THE WHATS. trample upon it until it becomes things going on in an up-to-date 

Everybody talks of the whys and j blunted and calloused fronyncessant country town, and had gone to live 

the wherefores, but not always doJ al> u»e- ;, °n an obscure city street so he 

consider the who's and the what's. 



In agitating for local improve- 
ments the most vital of all consid- 
" erations are WHO will get the bene- 
fit and WHAT will be the results. 

These are important question? 
which should be uppermost in our 
minds. They are questions which 
should be satisfactorily answered be- 
fore any action is taken. 

Let 'us continue to strive for the 
,/apbo.ilding of this community, but 
in the crystalization of our effprns 
let us go beyond the whys and the 
■wherefores. The who's and. the 
whats are of greater importance. 



And then it droops and fades away wouldn't have to do any publie work. 

and we, being emancipated, proceed 

to prosper in the world of material Whiskers used formerly to be worn 
affairs. i.by most country men, but now to 

; see many of them you have to go to 
a young the bolshevik districts in the big 



cities. 



The more a girl pulls 
man's leg while single the tighter h 
will draw the purse strings after 
marriage. It is his only method of 
evening up the score. 

The average young man with a 
best girl has to cough up lively these 

days. He has to put up a front in Highway transportation, held 
order to out distance his rivals and first importance to the farmer 



So far in the country towns, no 
one is trying to make his living by 
talking from soap boxes. 



ONLY A TRIFLE. 

Some days have passed now since 
-J. P. Morgan and his syndicate of 
hunkers refused to sanction a Ger- 
man loan, yet it has failed to create 
•even a ripple of excitement, either of 
chagrin 6r relief 

The reason for our sublime indif- 
ference? The amount wasetoo insig- 
nificant. Only a paltry billion dol- 
lars, or three hundred billions of 
German marks at the present rate of 
■foreign exchange.' 

Trifles never bother us. 



remain in the running 

Coughing up is his speciality, and 
many girls sre experts in leading 
him up to the coughery. 

But It don't pay the girl. 

Pulling his leg for endless treats 
may be great sport while it lasts, 
but it don't last long and it leaves a 
bad impression. 

Even a very young man looks be- 
yond the day when the preacher tiej 
the knot 

Maidenhood should do no less. 



Don't stand still as the years go 
by. You can never catch up. 



The most desirable of reputations 
are the easiest to lose. It requires 
.years of correct living to build them 
up, but an. incautious moment to de- 
stroy them. 

Too many men seem to forget that 
they are judged not by what they 
xeally are, but by what they seem to 
be. Their actions and their word-} 
are the only things that count. 

The little things of life are of vast 
importance. They indicate 



A city exchange remarks that 
some towns spend more time in sound 
ing their slogans than they do in 
cleaning their streets. 

It is quite true, to the detriment 
of the towns. Glowing clogans 
cause the stranger to expect some- 
thing out of the ordinary, and when 
he learns his mistake his interest 
ceases to exist. 

Fine -words on the wings of wind 
travel a long way, but a clean street 
leaves a more lasting impression. 



THE BURDEN OF DEBT. 

It is remarked by some authorities 

that the world is in for pretty hard 

times for a considerable period of 

the years, owing to the tremendous bur- 

-character that lies beneath the pol- den of w »r debts. This thought 



ished surface, and it is from them 
that the most lasting impressions are 
formed. . 

A sancimonious countenance is. 
»ot indicative of a clean heart. It 
is a cloak under which many disrep- 
utable deeds are performed. 



may have been over estimated. tn 
the anxiety to promote thrift, the 
handicap of debt has been made big- 
ger than it need to be. 

The debts of Europe seem to be 
crushing, according to old standards. 
In England, for instance, the debt is 



< — --• i— — . B _.. u , , ul uiouiiii-t;, 

-A cheerful smile, a truthful tongue about half the estimated national 
and an honest heart are all that any ! wealth. If a similar obligation ex- 
person requires . | isted in this country, the average 

Character is built from these, and family would have to pay about $200 



-reputation is but the aftermath 
"character 



of 



"Quite a discussion is springing up 
as to who is our richest man. Some 
rtand the palm to John D., while oth- 
«ers claim that Henry Ford is entit- 
led to the blue ribbon. 

*One enterprising writer suggests 
that the question be settled by re- 
ference to their tax receipts. But 
that would only serve to increase 
the doubt. Tax receipts are very de- 
ceptive and misleading. * 

There is, however, 



a year in interest alone, besides 
payment on principal. That is a 
heavy burden under existing condi- 
tions. 

The debt of the United States, 
which is around $24,000,000,000,000 
involves a payment of about $40 for 
the average family annually for 
interest. That is not a crushing load 
by any means. 

A business man who had gone thru 
a fire, and had come out with new 
debts which bore on him as heavily 
as the burdens named above bear on 
^the average family, would not feel 



of 
be- 
cause all he produces And uses must 
be transported over roads, was the 
subject of special recommendations 
to congress by the National Agricul- 
tural conference called by H. C. 
Wallace, secreatry of agriculture, at 
the ' instance of President Harding. 
"Country highways aje the farmers' 
first and principal transportation 
means of marketing their products," 
was the finding. "They are the ar- 
teries of the economic and social 
system of the country. On their con- 
dition rests the amount of the trans- 
portation charge that must be added 
to the gross cost of farm products, 
and the more fully they are develop- 
ed, the less that weather conditions 
are allowed to clog the flow of traf- 
fic, the greater will be the health of 
the body politic and the added pro- 
fusion of enjoyments and privilege.! 
to the common people. The lo.*s 
from bad roads should be reduced to 
a minimum, not only to enlarge the 
farmer's market, but to shorten the 
time and deduce the spread of price- 
between the farmer and the con- 
sumer. The farmer should be able 
to haul to marked twice as much, 
as often ss he has been able to do 
in the past. If the farmer is to be 
put in a position to help influence the 
price of his products by not dump- 
ing them on the market for fear of 
unreasonable weather, he must con- 
trol the condition of the roads to 
his markets. Without proper road 
conditions orderly marketing can 
never be accomplished. Rapid growth 
of traffic over the highways has been 
so greatly intensified during the past 
few years that this method of trans- 
portation heeds earnest and careful 
consideration. 

The conference adds a proposed 
program to extend road betterment 
and commends much of the work al- 
ready undertaken by highway offi- 
cials in more progressive states.— 
Pendleton Reformer. 



is, nowever, one way in...-,, „,„„»„ ianiliy woul 
^sWch a solution to the problem could discouraged. He would grit his teeth 
b. found. Let them emulate Andr, - work a little harder, p«h hfs busN 



Ckrnegie and give away their wealth 
Then the ribbon could go to the 
■srae who coughs up the most. 



neas a little more dilligently, and in 
a few years would be in better stand- 
ing than before. 



The business men of large centers 
long ago realised that they murt 
have abundant railroad facilities. 
They invested their money liberally 
to build railroads, even in msny 
cases where there was little security 
that these lines would pay. 

The building highways there has 
not been so much foresight. Long af- 
ter railroads were splendidly devel 
oped, highways /were in wretched 
condition. Yet the city centers of 
wealth and population must havo 
good communication by highway 



The average i>srao i *"*"■ «-«'«»"umc»uun oy jnwa] 

Don't be too hasty in condemning use his brains on his' work af„H„ ft 1 '/ 1 ™ Uch ** by nil ln *••• t,m « 8 ' 
•the fellow whose conscience troubles how to improve his method. Z l ' f they exDect **> Prosper, they mutt 
kirn. Possibly he is to be admired, i himself more familiar with th. J«! encourage the development of this 
Wherever there is a normal mind success is achieved in his 1m* «..„,! i 1°™ ot tr * n »P ort *tion. There has 
there Is supposed to be a conscience, add B0 to 100 per cent to hi. ,1. I " n to ° much oi • t"»<l«ncy in past 
But many of them do not function. , duction. If the people in „ ML I ^ to k * v< *• countr y districts 
Ibme, apparently, have even ceased | try and Europe could gen "rally be ! * ? " nd ? " * h,,mM ! v#a ln the mti ' 
^ _ ■ , Pe"uaded to take hold with this en- 

etenee I. a troublesome ,rgy Mml determination, they , m ,ld 
rh.n it t. (n good working or- laugh at the.r burd.n of debt, snd 

- ehanahed plan or pat pro- [the war. But the 4* trine of oe- 



A Musei 



ter of roads, but such a policy lm- 
poverishea the cities which depend 
upon the prosperity of the country 

legions. 






(t 



W want to lull it t to ling leas work and 
upon rethalnlng wide 1*UI never pr 



Seme motorists can't seem to un 
jng more pay d«rstand why the telephone pale. 
r t*W result. I move o V t in the read and hit them 



I quote some of the more perti- 
nent paragraphs from Judge Davis' 
masterly arraignment of the Ship 
Subsidy Bill: 

"One of the provisions of the bM 
is that 50 per cent of the immigrants 
to this country shall be transported 
in American vessels. Mr. Thomas H. 
Rossbottom, a representative of tho 
Shipping "Board, who testified at the 
hearings,_ estimated that under the 

, thia 
traffic would give the transporting 
companies a gross income of $17,- 
600,000 per year, of which one-half 
or $8,800,000 should come to Ameri- 
can owners. He further stated that 
one-half of this sum would be net 
profit. 

"It is important to note that thu 
bill does not require the Shipping 
Board to make any report or account 
ing at any time to either the Presi- 
dent or to Congress or to anybody 
else. Neither does it provide any 
appeal on any decision or action of 
the Shipping Board* or any otheddw 
the Shipping Board or any other 
tribunal. Proponents of the bill also 
conceive that there would not be 
any recourse in the courts. In other 
words the Shipping Board is all pow- 
erful and all supreme under the pro- 
visions of this most extraordinary 
bill. 

''The $1,715,000 advertising .fund 
being spent during the current year 
by the Shipping Board is not being 
spent in vain," he said, and called 
attention to the fact that while a 
statement of disbursemens from this 
fund had been promised it had not 
been filed. He even asserted that the 
social lobby had been overworked to 
further this bill and exhibited ex- 
pensive propaganda which had been 
sent broadcast to the press and .in- 
dividuals and asserted that employees 
of the Shipping Board were engaged 
in this work for weeks neglecting 
their regular duties. He declared that 
the propaganda programme was un- 
seemly and reprehensible and should 
be rebuked of by Congress! The 
worst feature of it, he said, is that 
the propaganda is full of false and 
deceptive statements. 

"Our government-owned merchant 
tonnage cost the people about $3,- 
000,000,000. It is estimated that 
we will probably sell the ships for 
$200,000,000. Consequently the peo- 
ple will stand a loss by deflation of 
$2,800,000,000. Furthermore, it is 
contemplated that either existing 
shipping companies or companies to 
be organized, who buy the ships, will 
capitalize the ships largely in excess 
of their cost to them, and sell thu 
stock and bonds to the American 
people^ — so that the people will be 
standing the war inflation, the post- 
war deflation, and then die promo- 
tion inflation. 



THE DAY THAT NEVER DIES 

No day of the Christian calendar 
is on a par with that of Christ- 
mas, but next to it the Fourth 
of July is the one most indelibly 
fixed in the minds of all Amer- 
ican people. 

It signifies LIBERTY, and lib- 
erty is our most cherished inher- 
itance, bequeathed to us by our 
sturdy forefathers and maintain 
ed by our strength and deter- 
mination. 

July 4th is a great day for flag 
waving, speech making, and gen- 
eral jollification. It is our 
method ef signifying our undim- 
inished admiration of and grat- 
itude to the heroes of 1776 who 
won imperisahble fame by free- 
ing our struggling colonies 
from the oppressive rule of a 
foreign king. 

Great events of history become 
dim in the minds of men as time 
flies on, but Independence Day 
remains ever green in memory 
snd the deeds of its creators 
die. , 

Attention, Americans! 
Right hand, Salute! 



s 



AND PROTECT YOUR GARDEN 
FROM THE BUGS 

PARIS GREEN- in 1 lb., 2 lb., 5 lb. and IS lb. Pkgt. 
ARSENATE of LEAD-in 1 lib., 5 IU ana 25 lb Pbfi. 
ARSENATE of CALCIUM-in 1 lb and 5 lb. Pkgs. 
FUNCJ BORDO-in 1 lb. and 5 lb. Pkgt. 

Tuber Tovk, UgpUn, Slug Shot, London Purple, 

N*ck j*af "40" and others. 

AET US SELL YOU 

Spraying Material and Sprayers 

AT WHOLESALE PRICES. 



/ 




Scientifically destroys whole colo- 
nies of Rata and Mice. 

If you are bothered with Rata or 
Mice ask us about R- A-X. ' 

THE COST IS VERY LOW. 



SPRAY-TABS 

A concentrated spraying ma- 
terial of Bordeau and Arse* 
nate of Lead in tablet form. 
Dissolve in water. 



STIM-U-PLANT 

Tablets of highly concen- 
trated food for vegetables 
and flowers. 



Write for literature pertaining to Rax, Stiro-UPlant 
and Spray-Tubes. 



Northern Kentucky's f and 



LEADING GROCERS 
SEEDSMEN. 




Long Distance Phone S. 1855 and S. 1856. 

Establish** 1863. 




HEATING SYSTEHS 
CALORIC - GOTTSCHALK 

cPipeless Furnaces. Pipe Furnaces, 

Hot Water, Steam and Vapor. 

— Wn RSFAIR— 

<^VFURNACES AND R00FS^> 

The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing Co. 

Phone S 1287 (Inooporated) COVINGTON, KY. 

H! 




m 
S 

1 

8 
3 
3 



VULCANIZING. 



Complete line ot Goodyear, Goodrich and Kelly- 
Springfield Tires and Tubes, good Grade of Auto- 
mobile and Tractor Oils and Greases. 

Auto Accessories kept in stock. 

GEORGE PORrER, 

BURLINGTON, KY. 



m 

i 
i 

i 







MrHER.J.rATTONCO. 

■h^iiImiiitT 

TMta, AwafeM*. fW#» MS 

CettM Dock 

tQLh««kt tanMiHW 
CWMMUTI. 0. 



RIOT GUNS FOR BANK. 
During these times there is an un- 
easiness among bank managers be- 
cause of the many "hold ups" being- 
committed and precautions are tak- 
en in numerous ways. The State 
bank has been equipped with four 
Winchester repeater riot gujis car- 
rying buckshot. These will be pieced 
st point* near the bank and will M 
in the hands of men who kaew how 
to use them— Riaiof tun sHaorder 



DR. T: B. CASTLEMAN, 

^^.DBNTISTJsS^ 

In ray new office 

Cloyola Place, Florence, KV. 

Teeth extracted painless. Bridge 

and Plate Work a Specialty. 

AU Work Guaranteed 

JAMES L. ADAMS 
DENTIST 

Cohen Building 

Pike Street, Covington, Ky. 



F. W. Kassebaom & Son 

(SAMITE 4 B1R8LB 

MONUMENTS, 

B Large 8tcxh on Display 
to 8cket from. 

Pneumatic Tool Equipme't 

118 Main Street, 

AURORA, IND. 



YOU WILL PEEL AT HOME WHEN 
YOU VIsTT 

Griffith's Beauty Shop 

Scalp treatment, hair-dr«a«in«, 
facial ai aeeafe. menJmjrefaf, 
hair bobbing, special attention 
f »»•« to children. 

MRS. GRIFFITH'S, 

1 1 East Seventh St, • Covingtoa. Ky. 
Near Hue Mum and It. It 



Iungglat* Replaced, Cushion* 
Back* Rebuilt 

Buggy anil Wagon Upholstering 
Ot? QUALITY 

RUFUS W. TANNER 

Auto Top Repairing 

Seats o )var* for all tn kkei of oars. 
Dixie highway Erlanger, Ky. 

Phone Erl. 79- Y. 



♦♦♦♦♦♦♦eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 
eeee 

TAKB YOUR COUNTY PAPUA. 



Take Yew Oewaty Paper 
»»»»» » »ee ee sj e » M »aeesae»ae 



who utetha 
|C olastlfitd 
ada In thia 
aapar profit by them. 
The little ads bring quiok 
reoulti. What have 
yeu far sale or want ta 
to buy. The aaat It tea 
email to oenildor. 

eakeertW for the RmCORDaR. 



> 






It 
M 



4 ' i 



<♦ 






w 



BOONE COUNTY BECORDER 



I — I i n m i n i I I u ■ 



PAGE FIVE 



900NE CO. RECORDER 

A 1 Publiihed every Thursday 

N. E. RIDDELL, Publisher. 



* 



fc> 



Foreign Ad»«nUin« RifirmnHtlv. 

THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION 



UNUSUAL AND AMERICAN 



Entered at the Poetoffice, Burling- 
ton, Ky., as second-elan maiL 

ADVERTISING EATEfl. 
FurnUhad on •m.pUeatiaa.. Tho 
velee of the RECORDER a* an ad- 
•eritfiaf madtaa* la 
The character of the 
now ia ita colaeaa*, •>« 
ef the-, f|| fV. wfcala 



Next 'Monday is county court 

' a— 

Lloyd Weaver made a business trip, 
to the city, lest Friday. 



Mrs. Laura Martin and daughter, 
Miss Nell, spent Sunday with friends 
in Covington. 

^— 

Tom Walton and wife, of Newport, 
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert 
Petitt, Sunday. 

D. R. Blythe has installed an elec- 
tric coffee grinder. No coffee if 
ground until sold. 



Mrs. Vina Kirkpatrick entertain- 
ed a number of friends from River- 
side, Ohio, Sunday. 



No great popular\grief is manifest- 
ed when two automobile speeders 
run into each other. ' 



Tanlac is a scientific triumph. Re- 
sults prove it. For sale by W. L. 
Kirkpatrick, Burlington. 



Mesdames Alice Snyder, J. L. Kite 
and N. W. Carpenter were shopping 
In the city, last Saturday. 

The Fiscal Court will not be in 
session next Tuesday on account of 
that day being a holiday. 



Mr. Geo. Gano and wife, of Cin- 
cinnati, called to see Miss Mary 
Thompson, Sunday afternoon. 



When we learn to know ourselves 
as others know us we will be proud 
of the things we haven't done. 



Mrs. Sarah Carpenter and grand- 
daughter, Miss Besse Baldon, are 
visiting relatives in Aurora, Indiane. 



A. B. Renaker, wife and daughter, 
Mary Louise, spent Saturday night 
and Sunday with relatives at Dry 
Ridge. 

Rev. Adams, the regular pastor, 
occupied the pulpit at the Baptist 
church last Sunday morning and 
evening. 

, The congressmeen do not seem to 
have passed many bills at this ses- 
sion, but anyway a lot ef smelling 
has been done. 



A six weeks Summer School began 
at the Boone High School building 
Monday, with Profs Carnagey as the 
principal instructor. 

Hext Sunday a revival meeting 
will begin at the Burlington M. E. 
church, Rev. Hobbs assisting the 
pastor, Rev. Tomlin. 

The curbstone loafers seem to 
think they are helping the city beau- 
tiful movement by exhibiting them- 
selves on the sidewalks. 



The hand that used to rock the 
cradle is now marking the ballot 
and deciding whom we shall have for 
president and governors. 

L. C. Scothorn and family and 
Henry Seikman wife and mother, of 
Idlewild neighborhood, were Sunday 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hewett. 

It seems to be the opinion of mar.y 
women folks that a lot of the old 
line politicians should come home 
and help Mother do the house work. 

The picnic at theHarvest Home 
grounds last ' Saturday evening, was 
attended by a large crowd and very 
much enjoyed by all those present. 



» 



Who are the 12 greatest women in 
the United States? 'is asked. Most 
men will put Mother among 'em, par- 
ticularly when they think of her 
pies. 

It is difficult to escape getting 
your pocket picked when you go in a 
crowd nowadays, but quite likely the 
thief won't get anything but some 
laundry tickets and theater seat 
checks. 

There are two coming events 
which our people want to keep in 
mind and be ready for. The two big 
games of ball at the High School 
campus on July 4th, and registration 
days, July 10th and 11th. 

Norria Brock Company bought for 
W. M. Hisle at the Ohio Shorthorn 
Breeders sale held at the Cincinnati 
Union Stock Yards, June 21st, a 
yearling Shorthorn bull Otterbein 
Beau. This bull is from the Otter- 
bein Home farm, Lebanon, 0., the 
best milking Shorthorn hard in Ohio. 
The grand dam of the Hisle bull 
holds the Ohio state milking record 
and has a good show for the world'* 
milking record whirh It looks as »f 
the will win. Let ths good work go 
on in improving our cattle breeding 
mihI help bring Kentucky heck to her 
eld time reeord ef pedigreed eattle. 




Here Is something unusual in coats, 
quite new and thoroughly American In 
style. It ia a snappy spring coat with 
a sport is; i "flavor, made of a novelty 
mixture and distinguished by leather 
patch pockets and a leather belt The 
pockets have a long slashed fringe, 
decorated with steel beads, and they 
bring to mind cowboy and Indian trap- 
pings. The collar Is convertible-^the 
sleeves a new type. . 



KENTUCKY CROP REPORT 



Few people realize the enormous 
effort required to make a single 
pound of honey. In' a pound jar, a 
recent authority tells us, there is 
the concentrated essence of 62,000 
flowers. 

To make a pound of clover honey, 
the bees must take nectar from 62,- 
000 blossoms and make 2,700 visits 
in getting it. 

Often the journey from the hive to / 
the flower and back is as much as 
two miles, so that the making of a 
pound of honey requires journeys 
that may aggregate more than 5,- 
000,000 miles. 

When we remember that single 
colony of bees will produce from 60 
to 80 pounds of honey in a season 
we realize that the bee is indeed 
"busy." ^^ 

HOGS DON'T SWEAT 
MUST HAVE SHADE. 

Hogs are non-sweating animals 
and unless they are provided with 
protection in the form of shade or 
water for wallowing purposes, they 
sucer heavily from heat during the 
hot summer months, livestock men 
say. Many farmers are using con- 
crete wallowing tanks successfully 
in keeping* their animals cool while 
others have found shade to be the 
most practical farm of relief on 
their farms. In either case, it is nec- 
essary to provide the animals with 
plenty of clear drinking water in or- 
der to keep down the suffering from 
heat most effectively. 

If there are no trees in the pas- 
ture to provide shade, a good shel- 
ter from the sun may be construct- 
ed by setting ■ short posts in the 
ground and building a roof of light 
boards over these. The boards should 
be neibd down to prevent their be- 
ing blown away by the .wind. If the 
owner' wishes the building for per- 
manent shade, rafters can be set 
up and the structure made . more 
complete. 

A shed-roof type of building 14 



Commis sione r's Sale. 

Boone Circuit Court, Ky 
Claude Conner AdmrA etc Plaintiff 

against 
John L. Conner A etc Defendant 
- By virtue of a judgment and order 
of Sale of the Boone Circuit Court, 
rendered at the April Term thereof, 
1922, in the above cause, I shall pro- 
ceed to offer for sale at the Court 
House door ia Burlington, Boone 
County, Ky., to the highest bidder, 
at Public sale on Monday, the 3rd 
day of July, 1922, at 1 o'clock p. 
m., or thereabout* being County 
Court Day, upon a credit of Six and 
Twelve months, the following prop- 
erty to- Wit: 

Lying and being in Boone County, 
Kentucky, near Pt. Pleasant chuch; 
beginning at a stone Darby's east 
corner and Scott's; thence with 
Scott's line n48%e 22 % poles to 
ash bush and the turnpike road; 
thence s43ttel% poles to a stone; 
thence s43M;e 116 ^ poles to a 
stone in George Anderson's line; 
thence s48 degrees 8 minutes, w 144 
poles and 14 links to a stone; 
thence n44w 46% poles cerner with 
Darby; thence n40Vtw 72 5-10 poles 
to a stone; thence n 48 94 e 14 poles 
and 14 links to beginning containing 
106 and 88-100 acres conveyed to 
grantee by Deed recorded in Deed 
Book No. 36 Page No. 187. 

Also a tract bounded by the said 
Limaburg and Anderson Ferry pike, 
south by lands of Claude Conner, 
west by lands of and east by 



the pike containing 1 acre convey- 
ed by deed recorded in Deed Book 
No. 38, Page No. 627. 

■Also a tract- beginning at a stone 
in Conner line; thence s40f4w 380 
fett to a stone; thence n41*4w 470 
feet to the turnpike; thence n61%e 
390 feet to Scott's line; thence s41 
Vie 382 feet to the beginning con- 
taining 3.72 acres and conveyed by 
deed recorded in Deed Book No. 38 
Page 557. 

For the purchase price the 
purchaser — .with approved security 
or securities,' must execute bond — , 
bearing legal, interest from the day 
of sale until paid, and 'having the 
force and effect of a Judgment, with 
a lien retained therein until all the 
purchase money is paid. Bidden will 
be prepared to comply with these 
terms. 

Kl'E. Berkshire M. C. B. C. C. 



high in front sloping down to three 
and one-half feet high in the rear 
has given satisfactory results on the 
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment 
Station farm, swine specialists of 
the station say. No sides are put on 
the building as free circulation of 
air is desired. 

When concrete wallowing tanks 
ase used in keeping hogs cool, a 
small amount of oil should be plac- 
ed in the water to keep the animals 
free from lice. Care should be taken 
to see that wallows of all kinds are 
kept clean. 

—J 

Doughboys, gobs and marines, 
who attend the American Legion na- 
tional convention in New Orleans 
October 16 to 21, may obtain s 
"bunk" for $1.50 a day, as a. result 
of an agreement between represent- 
atives of seven leading hotels and 
convention officials. N 

The hotel men have consented to 
establish a rate of $1.50 for rooms 
without baths and $2.50 with baths. 
This rate is based on a minimum of 
three persons to the room. If the 
service man prefers to dwell in sol- 
itary grandeus he will pay $4.60 or 
$7.50, dependent upon whether his 
room is equipped with a bath. 

All reservations for hotel rooms 
during the Ave days of the conven- 
tion will be made through the forty- 
eight Legion state adjutants, who 
will forward the reservations to the 
hotels and housing committee of the 
convention. 

Some of the most famous hostel- 
rics in the South are a party to the 
agreements for reduction in rates. 
Included in the list are the Gruen- 
wald, St. Charles. De Soto, Lafay- 
ette, Monteleone, Bienville and Plan- 
ters. Legion officials obtained as- 
surances from all hotel managers 
that all rooms, excluding those oc- 
cupied by permanent guests, will be 
turned over to the convention vis- 
itor*. 

Tht« row over the talc «f liquet on 
Shipping Hoard ships ia particularly 
Interacting in that it ia the flat Urn. 
that the Anti-Saloon League and 
Adotphui Butch ever agreed on any 
thing 



Commissioner's Sale. 

» Boone Circuit Court, Ky. 
B. C. Tanner, Plaintiff 

Against 
F. E. Kearns Defendant 

By virtue of a Judgment and order 
of Sale of the Boone Circuit Court, 
rendered at the Dec. Term thereof, 
1921, in the above cause I shall pro- 
ceed to offer for sale at the Court 
House do'or in Burlington, Boone 
County, Ky., to the highest bidder at 
Public Sale on Monday, the 3rd day 
of July 1922, at 1 o'clock p. m., or 
thereabouts being County Court day, 
upon a credit of Six and Twelve 
months; the folowing property to-wit: 

Lying and being in Boone County, 
Kentucky, on the Union and- Florence 
turnpike, at Gunpowder and bound 
ed as follows: 

Beginning with the corner of L. 
H 



feet long and five and one-half feeU^' B ™% *?_ *• «*■ g*™ J*** 
u.-_i. i_ * * _i : j a. *u W. of the 25 acre tract, thence with 



the center of the pike South 61 H 
and w 273 feet, thence s50Hw 340 
feet to a line of C. D. Crigler, thence 
n41 w 950 feet to a honey locust 
stump thence up the creek n40e 632 
feet to a corner of said Busby thence 
942 feet to the beginning containing 
13 acres, also the following begin- 
ning at a stone S. E. corner of the 
fence S, 45e 66 K poles to a stone 
on the edge of the U. A F. pike, 
thence s30w 42 poles 15 links to 
Gunpowder creek thence down it n- 
47w 22 V» poles, n76w 26 poles, n7H 
e 34 poles, n42%e 27 poles to the 
beginning containing 16 more or 
less also lots 2, 3, 4, A 5, beginning 
at a stone on the road thencen42V»- 
e 86 4-10 poles to a stone thence n 
33 %w 72 poles to a beech tree 
thence s72%w 96 poles to a stone 
thence s8w 44 poles to -the road 
thence with the road to the beginning 
containing 63 acres more or less. 

The 63-acre tract will first be of- 
fered and then the two remaining 
tracts will be offered, then all the 
land will be offered, and the highest 
bid or bids will be accepted. 

For the purchase price the pur- 
chaser, with approved security or se- 
curities, must execute bond—'-, bear- 
ing legal interest from the day of 
sale until paid, and having the force 
and effect of a Judgment, with a lien 
retained threin until all the purchase 
money is paid. Bidders will be pre- 
pared to comply with these terms. 
R. E. Berkshire M. C. B. C. C. 



Unolaimtd Rug i --$15.00. 

Extra heavy grade, sis* 9x111, seam- 
less; 8 beautiful tan and blue Orien- 
tal pattern*: al«o larg>< room of lino- 
loam. $6; 16 yards ctrpet border 17.50 
Oongoleum Hiik, %h\ 10 yards hall 
rtmnor, (460: Imported Grass Hug*. 
llxH, |6 RO; 510 and 26 yards Inlaid 
LklOleum; ll!U12 Hrusaels Ruga, 
nevnr mad, >'JI ; Imported matting, 
4rui p.-r yard. SIM r*lke St., Coving- 
ton, Ky. ' i>|unaig 



A committee of ttv«. has been nam 

ed by HM W.hhi'ii'h Joint Congrtn- 

moiial (ontniittar to aalert the twelve 

greaUat women in America. So far 

there ia no indication a* to who the 
..thai seven wiU he. 



E ^^^^^ ^ ^^^^^ ' «,^^^^ «I ^^^^^^^^ , 1«. » 1 » . , . , .»<» J* < «I«I« 



How did your neighbor's 
last bargain tire turn out 




IOBABLY you know 
at least one car-owner 
| who it always on 
the look-out for the 
cheapest dreg he can 
find He like* to get them by mail 
or at a sale or at some place 
where they have big red bargain 
signs over the door. . 

It would be fine If he could 
get "die edge" in every tire 
trade. 

But die dealer can't afford to 
let him have it. 



Even if a man saw any tught 
percentage in tire shopping at 
alb— it disappeared when the 
'Usco" brought the price 
down. 

A. standard product— and the 
dealer tell* it with pride. 

A good tire. The dealer has 
no desire to trade you into 
a larger profit for himscl f . 



An ottt4n-th«'open tire. The dealer 
eeUs you confidence, not price. He 
wanurou satisfied with performance 

The only way he knows 
to get yote business is to <V 
it. 

This U the "Usco" Idea. 



Compared with the 
thrill of 

the *TJsco" b just 
plain coi 




United States Tires 
ere yood Tires 



»kl»tvfckkkkfc>kfcfci»kkkhhi^hkkhh^ 



nn^ v«o D - R - BLYTHE, Burlington. HEBRON GARAGE; Hebron. 

Where YOU c w MYERS, Florence. L. C SCQTHORN, Idlewild. 

Con Buy R. A. BRADY, GRANT. UNION GARAGE, Union. 

U S. Ttref PETERSBURG GARAGE, Petersburg. 



a** 



Trade Where They All Trade 



Don't Ship Whole Milk 

at $129 to $1.60 per hundred pounds when 
you can ship Butter Fat at 30c to 35c a lb. 
and have your skim milk for hogs. 

DON'T look for the easiest way, look for 
the most profitable way. 

1 DeUval Cream Separator 

a* 

begins' paying for itself the first day in use 
and just keeps right at it for many years. 
The BEST Separator made and we can 
prove it. 

If you are not satisfied you can return at our expense. 

Sooner or Later You Will Buy a DeLaval 




Geo. C. Goode 

Groceries, Flour, Seeds, Medicines 
19-21 Pike St. 18-20 West Seventh St. 

WHOLES ALE-'CoTOigton'. UrgMt Seed and Grocery Home"- RETAIL 



Covington, Kentucky. 





Notice to_Shippers. |hebR0N THEATRE- Next Saturday 

Havinor now two truck* — A nn« Ami U * 



Having now two trucks—* one and 
a two ton, I am prepared to do your 
hauling, laitfH or Hiuall. Quick 
and efltolnnt at<rvlce. 

Your Buiineii Solicited. 

W. M. Rachal, Jr. 

Union, Kentucky. 




■CATHERINE McDONALD IN 

PASSIONS PLAYGROUND" 

HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY. 
Admission 22 CenU, Children 10 Cents 



The Republican ( 'ampftigu torn 
mittaa ia raining a campaign fund ft| 
91100,000. Senator Nawbarry pml> 
ably wondar* what they are going 
le do with that littla dab of chi. then 
feed. 



|«t Ue HiCORDi 




JULY 3d and 4th c -"« ££: v d jKkta 

"The Kid" A «.^£*V* 



SttMcribi wwt vwk RGCorfJwr 



I1.S0 ptr 




f»AGE SIX 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



FLORENCE THEATRE 
LORENCE, KY. 



B-sery 



Tues. - Sat. 



THE BEST 



MOVING PICTURES 

Admission, 22c C& 10c 

A Good Time 

Danes to the Musjc of 
The Quttn City Pirates 

Florence .-: Theatre 

Florence, Ky. 

Friday Night, June 30, 'M 

Subscription $1. Ladies Free. 

FLORENCE. 

Mrs. Emily Soward is very sick. 

Miss Nellie Crigler, of Louisville, 

is the guest of Mrs. Anna Bradford. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Mitchell 

^ere the guests of Miss Mamie Rob- 

- inaon Sunday., 

Mrs. Lewis Houston had for her 
«uest last week Mr. Houston's niece 
\ «f Covington. \ 

\ Mrs . Charley Hollinsworth, - 

VCorington, spent Monday with M 
>Wettie Corbin. 

_J Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Norman, o f 
"<3eirington, spent Sunday afternoon 
with Mr. Roberts. 

Mrs. J. R. Whitson and Mrs. Sally 
JMjws, spent Sunday with Rufus 
Ttaner and wife. 

Mrs. Sallie Myers, of Hsmilton, 
spent several days last week with 
Mrs. J. R. Whitson. 

Mr. and Mrs.. Franklin Rouse, of 
Hebron, spent Sunday with Charles 
Cravens and family. 
^JMr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, of 
fOsringtoa, were the guests of Mr. 
•saai Mrs. Dave Brown, Sunday. 
m H ra. Jett has returned to her 
kome in Covington after a visit with 
•Mr. and Mrs. Herman Faulkner. 
iMrs. Marshall and daughter MH- 
J, had as their guests last Sun- 
Mr. and. Mrs. Hildefort, of La- 




Jiiss Eva Renaker entertained last 
■today night and Sunday Mr. and 
rtMra. Clarence Hall and children, of 

Ifcacht Station. 

JMr. and Mrs. Alan Utz and daugh- 
leeevMr. and Mrs. Eli Surface and 
^■VSPeat Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 
■•wsseph Surfsce. 

m Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Williams and 
'daughter, of Bullittsville, and Mrs. 
^*Jta Carpenter, spent Sunday with 
-sir. Ca&tleman and family. 

BELLE VIEW 

Miss Madeline Huey is visiting 
"relatives in Cincinnati. 

Dolpha Sebree and family Sunday- 

™ lth Mr- and Mrs ' C - S - Smi <h. 

Edson and Robert Maurer spent 
«»day with their cousin Julius 
■Smith. 

N. _ I Mr - and Mrs. O. P. Phipps, of In- 
\giana, spent Saturday with T. B. 
afeaon and sister. 

_)Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Stephens and 

►n, were Sunday guests of Mr. and 

lra - S- C. Stephens. 

Miss Kathryn Maurer, of Burling- 

-, is visiting Belleview relatives 

friends this week. 
After a week's visit here with rel- 
Svei Rev. John McAtee returned 
wne at St. Louis, Mo. 
JMiss Lucinda Kelly of Carrollton, 



NONPARIEL PARK 

Miss Minnie Baxter spent Mon- 
day in Cincinnati, shopping. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Baird, of Er- 
langer, spent Saturday evening with 
Chas. Chipman and wife. 

Mr. Lee Price, of Cincinnati, 
spent the past week with Chas. Chip, 
man and wife, of Dixie Highway. 

A tent meeting is in progress, be- 
ing conducted by an evangelist Good 
crowds are present every night. 
Mrs. Arthur Kraus and son Arthur, 
d Mrs. Mattie Hoover, spent last 
ednesdsy in Cincinnati shopping. 
_JMrs. J. T. Williams and daughter, 
of Bullittsville, were guests of her 
mother, Mrs. Ola Carpenter, the pasi 
^eek. 

Mrs. Ralph Groger and children, 
Covington, were guests of h-ar 
parents S. Boyce and wife, of Dixie 
Highway. 

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Myers enter- 
tained at dinner Sunday Rev. J. Gar- 
ber and family and Lou Thompson 
and wife. 

Robt. Cody and family spent Sun- 
day in Covington and visited his 
brother George, who is in the hos- 
pital there." 

Mrs. Harvey Mitchell and niece 
left Thursday for their home in 
Phil, Ohio, after enjoying a week 
visiting here. 

Mr. Chas. Chipman sold last week 
a lot on Dixie Highway to Mr. Mun- 
ker, of Erlanger, and he will build a 
beautiful bungalow on it. 

Miss Archmarie Lucas has return- 
ed home after a week's visit with 
her sister, Mrs. Emmett Baxter and 
family, of Reading, Ohio. 

Dr. T. B. Castleman and wife had 
for guests Sunday Mrs. Ola Carpen- 
ter, Mrs. J. T. Williams and daugh- 
*"r Glen Rose, of Bullittsville. 

*Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kraus and 
son Arthur Jr., and Mrs. Mattie 
Hoover, were Sunday guests of C. C. 
Young and family, of Cincinnati. 

Joe Baxter and family entertained 
at supper Sunday evening Emmett 
Baxter and family, of Reading, Mrs. 
Stella Tryling and son, of Silverton, 
Ohio. 

Anyone in this neighborhood de- 
siring items published in the Recor- 
der will please make a note of same 
and drop in J. T. Baxter's mail box 
before Monday noon, 

Edward Snyder and wife of Main 
street, had for their guests Sunda" 
Ben Rouse and family, John Shaffer 
and wife, Chas. Aylor and familv 
and Ernest Horton and family. 

The Ladies Aid Society of the 
Baptist church will hold an all day 
meeting at the Baptist church Thurs- 
day July 6th. All meVsbers are re- 
quested to be present and njoy the 
day. 

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mitchell en- 
tertained with a dinner Tuesdsy in 
honor of Mrs. Harvey Mitchell and 
niece, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Kindred, 
of Erlanger, and Rev. Wilford Mit- 
chell and wife. 

Mrs. Margaret Evans and daugh 
ter and Mrs. John Kelleher, of Kan- 
sas City, Mo., are the guests of H. C 
Highhouse and wife, of Ludlow and 
other Boone county relatives. They 
will spend the summer hare. 

The many friends of George Cody 




BASE BALL 

AT SIC BONE 

JULY 4th 

Two Games and Pio-Hio 

ill KentuckiaBS 
rs. Big Bone 

Dancing Afternoon i Evoning 
Everybody Inv ited. 

BASE BALL. 



Aurora, Indiana, having taken the 
place of Sayler Park, Ohio, in the 
Down the River League, Taylorsporc 
had to journey to that town last 
Sunday, where she took the scalps of 
the Aurora team 8 to 2. Black was 
in the box for the county boys and 
pitched a good game, letting Aurora 
have only 3 hits. Next Sunday Tay- 
lorsport will play Miamitown at Mi- 
amitown. July 4 th Taylorsport will 
play two games at Burlington, one 
in the morning and one in the after- 
noon. Manager Berkshire, iwho has 
picked a team from the county to 
battle with them, thinks he has col- 
lected an aggregation that will take 
their scalps.. Come out on the 4th 
and root for your favorite team. 

Florence journeyed to Hebron last 
Saturday and defeated the local 
team again 9 to 5. Hebron took the 
lead early in the game and held it 
until the sixth inning, when the vis- 
itors got busy with their sticks which 
helped with a few errors, put four 
runs scross the piste, snd slthough 
the home, tesm tried their very best 
to overcome this lead, the opposing 
pitcher had them hitting everywhere 
else but in safe territory, after the 
first few innings, and they could not 
get in striking distance anymore. 
The Walton team will cross bats 
with the Hebron team next Saturday 
at Hebron. The Walton team has 
been winning pretty regularly from 
the other teams in the county. This 
will be an opportunity to see one of 
the best teams in the county play in 
this part of the county. 




<lM 



/ 



i 





Jlour 



A Leader for 



Forty-Rve Years 

Grocer 



SECOND CROP OF SPUDS 
WILL BE PLANTED SOON. 



The "Old Stiffs will play a team 
from the south end of the county at 
Burlington Saturday afternoon. A 
good game is expected. 

Belleview journeyed to Petersburg 
Saturday afternoon and were de 
feated by that team 11 to 5. 



GUNPOWDER 

H. F. Uts motored to Union 
regret to hear of the serious injurY business last Saturday, 
he received last Monday nieht ™\ p t ah J* " : *_ . 



on 



taken to BooS .4 *?" * eatr,c ° . A ? lor entertained 



called and he was taken to Booth 
Memorial Hospital, Covington. His 
limb was broken and he suffered 
with other bruises. At last report he 
was getting along very slowly. 



Mr. 



ILsthryn Maurer, were Sunday 
TOsta of T. B. Cason and sister. 
Mrs. J. E. Rogers and little son 
for Harrodsburg, Ky., Friday to 
her mother and other relatives 
IMibs Marie Stephenson spent sev- 

5fZL Ia8t week with h er sister, 
•Clayton Brown, near Belleview. 
Mrs. Thos. Rice and children, of 
— lmgton were pleasant guests of 
and Mrs. A. S. Burcham last 
Monday. 

Friends of Vernon Scott are 
to know he was able to re- 
sume from Christ hospital last 
xrrday. 

Me* _W. M. Smith has returned 

from a short visit with his 

« Rev. G. W. Smith at Coe- 



several of her friends at dinner, last 
Sunday. 

Ab Robbins and wife are proud 
parents of a litle daughter which 
arrived a few days since. 

Hay harvest is on and Edgar Ay- 
lor is the first in this neighborhood 
to get through with that work. 

N. A. Zimmerman and J. H. Tan- 



HEBRON. 

We are very much in need of rain. 

Mrs. Albert Getker and Mrs. John 
Uye, each have new pianos. X 

Mrs. Stanley Graves entertained ""J"!^ a trUck lo " d of ho «» *<> 
relatives from Covington, last SunV !' last Week and ** P rice re- 
day. * ' l oun Vsrved was satisfactory. 

visiting Mr. and' Mra.V j'miJ ' ^ ?L H ' * F " M Society will -^f'/' ^ tz „ wife and daughter Mary 
and Miss Hester Kelly * \ mee J t WIth Mrs - R °bt. Aylor, Wed- mnd *\ C - Surface, visited at Rich- 

Mrs. Ada Waters and two sons nX" 6 !^ a T f ternoon, July 6th. '' wood >Mt Sunday afternoon, and 

-Anrera, Ind., spent last week with < MrSl ^ ane Conn « h*s returned £"* 8rue8t » of Mr - "d Mrs. E. E. 

*er aister, Mrs. Spinney Smith Jo™ after several months visit with DlXon ' 

and Mrs. Carlos Cason and Ludlow ' M "" Pen " y Ayl ° r « of ****** * "^ °L afew montl w in 

Mr. and Mnu-Morten wtft leave 
this week for their home at Nash- 
v.He Tenn. He was one oft he 
teachers m the school here the past 

There was a large congrejratior 
present at the Children's D^SJ! 
cises here last Sunday. The children 
each one had their parts well. Th* 
H?m"Vi ? Wa8 f0r the 0r P h ans 
liberal Spnnfirfield ' 0hi °. w as very 

.on M V nd Mr tV Myron Gan,et * and 
K M r n and . M "- W " R - Gamett, 
s£nh« ? ,? arne ? and Mi8a A,le ne 

ESTtl^d't^'S; a Mr Mr ^l atiVeS in LouisvilTerKy:- 
Mrs. M. I. Baktrand'CMo^ e Ba \J' W ' Conls*/ wbe ha, been ill for 
ker, of Limaburg, were pleaianuJ \ uf*' ^ ha ' recov *™d. 
entertained at the home of M * a „S 7^ Mia " A " na Cleek la visiting rela 
MrsArl Garnett, of Ludlo^ S ^ZXtf^ SCSft °" 
Mr. Martha. Warner, wife of tVt^tfi^ 



Florida, Linnie Busby and family 
gave the people of this c ommu n i t y 
a surprise when they returned to 
their Boone county home last Friday 
Mr. Busby is well pleased with the 
southern country, but he says th*> 
sun is a little too hot to be comfort- 
able. We are glad to welcome the 
back. 



Lexington, Ky — The planting of 
Kentucky's second crop of potatoes 
will begin about July 10 snd con- 
tinue throughout the month, accord- 
ing to A. J. Olney, potato specialist 
at the College of Agriculture. The, 
Bull Moose, Green * Mountain and 
Rural Russett varieties are the best 
planted about Jury 15th in this state 
while early varieties, such as Irish 
Cobbler and Early Ohio, can be plant 
ed as late as August 1 or even later 
if grown for seed, he said. 

Planting the spuds on s piece of 
soil that has not grown potatoes for 
two or three years has been found 
to be a good practice in increasing 
the average yield. This lessens the 
possibility of the potatoes becoming 
scabby. It is advisable to plow the 
land and do the initial harrowing at 
least two weeks before planting time. 
In order to allow the tubers to get 
into growing condition, the seed 
should be taken off storage about 
two weeks before planting. The 
best seed pieces are medium sized 
and free from scurf. Soaking the 
seed for from one and one-half to 
two hours before it is cut in a solu- 
tion made of 4 ounces of corrosive ' 
sublimate and 30 gallons of water 
mixed in anything but a metal con- ' 
tainer, is an extra precaution against 
these diseases. Care is necessary 
in handling the solution af corrosive 
sublimate is a deadly poison. 

After the seed is dried, it should 
be cut into blocky pieces having one 
or two strong eyes and as much of 
the potato with them as possible. In 
planting, it is well to remember thit 
fresHy-manured ground is apt to 
encourage the growth of scab. 

Tests have shown thst it is best to 
drop one seed piece in a place and 
to space the pieces about ten to 14 
inches apart. From the time thata 
the plants first come through until 
the tops cover the ground, they 
should be given thorough cultivation. 

IDL E W Hj^ 



=B CRCAV€P " TRienfas ^^ 



committing to our, care for preparation and burial, the 
beloved form of mother, ttife or litter, ma? feel assured 
of the same respectful and tender treatment as &c vould 

g'rve our ovm dear ones. , 

i 

PHILIP TALIAFERRO, 

Undertaker and EmbeJmor 
Erlanger, K*. 



LI 




are 



PETERSBURG. 

Potatoes snd garden truck 
J for want of a rain, 
attendance at the movies Sat- 
night was good, as was the 

I a number from here have 
mdlng the Holiness meeting 
iwild, the past week. 

irtunfca meeting held in (he 
church last week was both 
Md beneficial to all. 

wife and sister Miss 
f Seoth Norwood, Cin 
guests of relatives 
and Sunday. 

t« ftf the Baptist church 

Sunday sehoel seholan. 

1 1 1 *****! »*» the P. a 

in Vehert Walton's 

««wd attended 



about nnnn a f *k„ -_. _.„. lfl > — *»r. Ross Atha and Mr. and 



about noon at the\g7 of Slyear^ 

t„ e J CaV u tW ° Children and ten 
grandchildren to mourn her. Funeral 

jemces were conducted by Rev ? 

.1,1 I, u St th€ Hebron chur < h *f 
whuh she was a member, Friday ul 

' P- K W. A. Bullock, u ndertaker. 

FREE DANCE. 

Di^Jwj «t Nonpar.,1 l nn , 
I )ix,e Highway Mw„„ Kr| 

•nd flortr.ee, Ky. M UHi , ,, v rov " 
J«« Band. NetunUy Jul, ,"*; 
ly wslromo * ' 



in 



BEAVER LICK. 

A good rain is needed 
neighborhood. 

Mrs. G. A. Slayback has been ill 
for several days. 

Mrs. Jennie Ossman is visiting rel- 




weei 

last Sun 




Mra. R H 

EateUe, i 
usy aad tmm 



Miss 



Huey 



•nd daughter, 
t'n* Mr K « 
Kaat^rn Ky. 



r -.» %m V " uu Mrs. 

jester Moore have gone to Detroit. 
Michigan. ' 

Several from this m»io-hhnr^«^ ~, 

attended the ball game if wTlSt Ch00 ' lB -" ,0n afc B «'»n^n 

■'une 24th. ^ — ■ ■ 



h«„ IPr ? t ft 1 ° f hltu]t \ h8y has 
been cut and housed in fins condi- 
tion in this neighborhood. 

The wool poolers delivered their 
wool last Taeiday at Walton, and all 
w,.re satisfied ,,. f ar ., hwrd 

fell W. < l.ok SMI u truck luad of 
larnhs to market laet w,.ek for which 
he received satisfactory prices. 

J Hughe. Johnson, of Memphis, 
Tenn.. is espeeted to visit his parents. 

wis. " W a J ° hn * ,n ' •£■ 



An all day service and basket din- 
ner was held at the "tent" Sunday. 

Mrs. Emma Lyons of Delhi, was 
the mid-week guest of her sister, Mrs. 
Bird McCord. 
The drought is becoming serious 
tobacco and gardens suffering the 
^st so far. 
rs. Mary V. Gailnes spent Sun- 
in Union, with her kinswoman, 
M. J. Crouch, 
rs. Max T. Gridley and Mrs R. 
S. Hannah, were guests Tuesday of 
Mrs. Bernard C. Gaines. 

A. H. Norman spent Saturday in 
Union with his brother Ben L. Nor- 
msn and Mrs. Norman. 

The Petersburg Baptist Sunday 
School held their picnic Saturday in 
Mr. Hubert Walton's woods. 

Born to Mr. snd Mrs. Clyde Akin 

Friday June 16th, a girl. To Mr, and 

f ~i. Dick Kittle, Saturday, June 24, 

tot, 

iss Mattie Kreylich, Mrs. Wm. Ts 

erkshirc and Mrs. E. A. Martin, are 

attending the Boone County Norma] 



NOTICE 

Boone Co. Citizens 

We have provided Bus Service from Florence 
to the end of the Ft. Mitchell Car Line. The 
fare charged will be only 10 cents. The busses 
will carry from 30 to 60 people and ar,e cov- 
ered by $300,000 insurance for the protection 
of its passenger s. 



4 fM 



The Bus will meet the first car in the morn- 
ing and last car at night acd all cars during 
the day. / 

Ask LOGAN FOSTER about this service. 
Phone S. 1200. Couington, Ky. 






• s 



A 



BULLITTSVILLE 

"i./ - . 11, Macaws sntertained 
Mias Edyths snd Luclle Jennings. 1 
and Miss Alice Wiglesworth, of Cyn- 
thlana, last week. 

Mrs. L. V. Architect, of New York, I 
accompanied by her son Louis, were I 
th. gue.t. of her sister, Mrs, J. M 
Mathews, last week. 

Miss Mary Helen Mathews en 
Uthsd a party of friends with a 

<>ney Uland, Friday night la 
honor of Mr. |» H Msthew, gue-U 
from Cynthlan. »»•-•■, 



Petersburg Theatre 

At Petersburg. Kentucky 

Saturday Night, July 1st 

Dessert Blossom' 

CHILDREN 10c. :-: ADULTS 2Sc 

I, 

At Burlington, Kentucky, 

Saturday Night, July 1st 

'Queen of Sheba" 



* 



/ 



M98MSMW|BMMiiiMS iaiBB^ 



B ONE 



COUNTY 

I ■ HI ■ ' ■ 



i b/d, : 









BASEBALL 

At Borliagton, Kentacky. 

4th 



2— BIG GAMES-2 

Co. "All-Stars" 

Taylorsport 

Morning Game 9:30 Afternoon 2:30 



TAYLORSPORT. 

MOREHEAD 
ACRA 

GARNETT ' 
SPR AGUE, H 
WALTON 
SPRAGUE, J 
GOODRIDGE 
ZIMMER-WOODS 
BLACK-SANDFORD 



."ALL-STARS" 

KELLY 

R BERKSHIRE 

MATHEWS 

K. BERKSHIRE 

BRADY 

WHITE 

ROBERTS 

McWETHY 

FINN-RYAN-BERKSHIRE 



UNION. 

A. H. Norman visited friends heru 
Saturday. 

Miss Viola Cress is visiting rela- 
tives in Covington. 

Miss Lucy Newman is the guest of 
friends in Covington. 

Miss Hazel Senour is the guest of 
Misa Maud Tanner, of Burlington. 

Miss Eugenia Riley took her Sun- 
day school class on a picnic Tuesday. 

Mrs. CaUie Sutherland, of Erlan- 
ger, / visitcd friends here last Tues- 
day. 

Miss Norma Rachal entertained 
ith a dinner party Saturday even- 
Mrs. Joe Myers of Hamilton, 0., 
spent last week with Mrs. Samuel C. 
Hicks. • 

Mrs. B. P. Tanner of Latonia, is 
k the guest of her parents, Mr. and 
Irs. B. L. Cleek. 

Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Belle 
ones spent Sunday with Mr. and 
Harmon Jones. 
O. E. Senour and wife and 

r. and Mrs. Geo. Rouse, spent last 
Sunday in Cincinnati. 

The ladies of the W. M. S. will 
serve dinnerhere on Registration 
days July 10th and 11th. 

Miss Lillian Bristow spent the 
week-end with her sister, Mrs. Kirt- 
ley Adams, of Covington. 

The W. M. S. and Y. W. A. were 
delightfully entertained at the home 
k of Mrs. N. S. Bristow Friday after- 
oon. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Herndon and 
daughter of Owenton, were guests 
of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rachal, Jr., 
Sunday. 

Mrs. Sara Burkett and daughter 
entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. 
nd Mrs. P. T. Fall and Mr. and Ms. 

antes Bristow. 

L. B. Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. 
Dickerson and Volney Dickerson, 
visited Mr. Ben Terrill, of Erlanger, 
who is very ill. 

Miss Jessie Utc, of Louisville, and 
Misses Kathryn and Virginia Ut/. 
and brother Lee Norris, were guests 
of Mrs. Alice Utz and daughter, last 
Sunday. 



This will be the biggest day in Boone County in many years as 
Taylorsport is easily the best organized team in the county. 




Summer Wash Fabrics 

At Reduced Prices 



■**»■ 



TISSUE GINGHAMS 59c 

82 inches wide. Very flue and sheer; for blouses, dresses; in 
broken plaids and o hecks, same silk blocked. 



98c Colored Organdies 

88 inches wide: imported or- 
gandy in permanent finish very 
transparent; 



90 colors. 



65c 



* 38c Printed Batiste 

40 inches wide ; dainty patterns 
in all colors on white grounds; 
fine quality for OQo 

summer frocks at 9v 

_-__, 

$1.25 Non-Orush Linen 

All pure Irish linen, 86 inobes 

wide, in 10 of the most 

beautiful #1 A A 

colors; fl.UU 

$1.50 St. Gall Dotted Swim 

Genuine imported; 81 lnohes 
wide; white and dark grounds, 
with contrasting C 1 1Q 
colored dots ^ I « I w 



Printed VoUes 

Crisp, sheer voiles in newest 
patterns and wonderful colors ; 

&?.•*£?. ..49c 



| 75c Imported Ginghams 

Extra fine quality in neat 
cheeks end plaids in beautiful 
colorings; 88 inobes 
wide 



49c % 



PT. PLEASANT; 

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Souther and 
family from Latonia, spent Sunday 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 
Jergens. All attended Pt. Pleasant 
I church in the morning where Miss 
| Katie May, one of the accomplished 
daughters, sang a very beautiful so- 
lo, which was greatly appreciated. 

Mrs. Sallie Souther and son Gor- 
don, entertained at dinner Friday in 
honor of Mrs. Souther's sister Miss 
Fannie Gordon and Mrs. Prudie Ju- 
ett and. son Brooks, of Eminence, 
Ky., who have been visiting rela- 
tives here several days the past week. 

Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Tanner enter- 
tained Sunday with a family dinner 
in honor of the Eminence guest* 
who departed immediately after din- 
ner, for their home in Henry county. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Eggleston and 
family entertained last Thursday 
Mrs. Pal and daughter Caasie Rowe, 
Mrs. Graves Pappet and children, 
Mr. Fred Wilson of Addyston, Ohio, 
Mr. Jno. Wilson and son James How- 
ard, of Petersburg, Mr. and Mrs. 
\ Chas. Wilson and family, of Erlan- 
*£er, and Miss Gladys Jones, of Un- 



Ginghamettes 
A dainty, * serviceable fabrio 
for dresses aud children's rom- 
pers; will launder 
well 



49c 



Miss Mollie Newman left Monday 
for Richmond to attend Normal 
school there. 

Mrs. Joe Meyer, of Hamilton, O., 
spent a few days last week with 
Mrs. S. C. Hicks. 

Miss Lucy Newman spent Satur- 
day night and Sunday with the 
Misses Norman, in Covington. 

W. M. Rachal, Jr., and wife en- 
tertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. S. 
C. Hicks and John Herndon and wife. 

Mrs. Sallie Anderson , was the 
guest Sunday of Harmon Jones and 
family, of Gunpowder neighborhood. 

Mrs. Roy Graham and daughter, 
and Clyde Hankins and wife, spent 
the week-end with Edward Feldhaus 
and wife. 

Mrs. Sallie Anderson and Mrs. 
Belle Jones spent last Monday with 
Mrs. Ada Sanders and aunt Mrs. 
Sallie" Baker. 

Fred Feldhaus Jr., and family, 
Fred Feldhaus, Sr., and wife, Paul 
Knight and family and Miss Louise 
Snow, of Norwood, came over to at- 
tend the birthday party Sunday at R. 
Feldhaus. 

About thirty-five of R. Feldhaus' 
friends surprised him last Sunday by 
coming to his home with well filled 
baskets, where they served a delight- 
ful unch at the noon hour, the oc- 
casion being his 54th birthday. 



iss Myrtle Wilson and Alice Eg- 
gleston of Sand Run, returned home 



RABBIT HASH. 

Mrs. L. L. Stephens has been quite 



ill. 



Charley Stephens' folks have mess- 



Beach Cloth 

Linen-finish fabric for wo- 
men's tailored and sports blou- 
ses and wash frocks; QQf* 
in every wanted shade Owv 




Tom 



** 



PICNIC 

At Harvest Home Grounds, 

Tuesday, July 4,22 

From 7:80 to 12 p. m. 
Music by Murphy's Jazz Band. 

Dancwig---Refreahments. 

Everybody-Old and Young arc Invited 
Zimmer-McGlasson. 



Joseph Kohler has purchased a 
farm over in Kenton. 

Miss Mamie Dixon and Mrs 
earne are improving nicely. 
A. E. Tanner and' family spent 
unday with C. D. Tanner at Erlan- 

\ A Mr. Miller, of Covington, has 
\ purchased the Robt. Snow farm .near 

f \tf rfl. J. Belle Northcutt is visiting 
relatives in Covington and Ft. Mit- 
chell. 

Hensy Dixon's two daughters 
nt several days with their aun 



St! 



Subscribe For Tin Recorder $1J0 ptr year 

»'t RortI to RsseiU All THe> ANftn loThto las 



les. 

Hugh Stephens is having his res- 
idence remodeled. 

B. C. Kirtley and wife spent Sun- 
day at Chas. Wilson's. 

bBro. Low preached at the Baptist 
urch Sunday evening. 
Miss Helen Clore visited Mrs. 
Perry Presser, last week. 

Bernard McNeely entertained with 
a party Saturday evening. 

A few from here attended the cir- 
cus at Rising Sun, Thursday. 

Mr. Will Hankinson spent Sunday 
with Boney Kirtley and wife. 

* J. C. Kelly and wife spent a few 
days-last week visi ting in Indi an a. — 

Miss Virginia Clore, of Burling 
ton, visited relatives here last week. 

Will Bodie and family visited 
Hugh Stephens and family, Sunday. 

Protracted meeting will begin at 
M. E. church the 3rd day of July, 
iss Mary Hankinson spent Sat- 
urday night with Miss Kathryn Ha- 
ger. 

Louisa Aylor returned home after 
several week's visit here with rela- 
tives. 

Harry Carlyle and sister Ruth, 
spent Sunday wtih Miss Melvina 
Hodges, 



days with their cousin, Miss Rhod t 
Eggleston. 

RICHWOOD. 

Mrs. Sarah Hicks has been very 
ill. 

Mrs. Fannie Sleet is home much 
improved. 




«»• t 



W. 
Fillmore 



Will Gatewood's boy was kickecn town is v 
by a horse, Friday, hurting his arm Weshere 

penter and Else Garrison, went to 
Latonia Saturday and witnessed the 
Big Special Race. 

Joseph Humble, Jr., whose death 

Occurred at the old Eli Carpenter 
omestead, was buried at Highland 
cemetery. Thursday. 

Kenneth Stephens waa badly hurt 
lest week, while hitching a team of 
mules to a mowing machine they be- 
came frightened and ran off, daag- 
ging him, fracturing hia skull and 
bruising him badly. He is improving. 



1911, at 10:80 a. m 

J. COLIN KILLY. 



Clore and family, visited 
Ryle and wife, Sunday. 

The K. of P. Lodge are taking in 
two new members, Mr. Merit Sulli- 
van and Mr. Raymond Aahcraft 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Acra enter- 
tained relatives from Independence, 
last Sunday and daughter and fam- 
ily. 

The Ladies Aid met with Mr*. 
Frank Scott Thursday. They will 
meet with Mrs. B. W. Clore the 18th 
of July. 

A large crowd attended the all 

\ day meeting «t the M. E. church the 
notice. y tfc Mr ^ Mini(J MHU , r unitwd w|th 

The directors of the Farm Bureau the church, 
will meet in Burlington on July. 3rd, jDr. C. G. Ryle and wife, Miss Ad. 



die Hankins and Mr. Rum Stephens, 
spent a few days last week with Mrs. 
Roy Ryle 



-e=as 



THE HOME RADIO 

How to Make and Use It «fc> * Ahvatt v errb jl 



I 



m*T*m* 



me*t*ax 




"i? 




IV. RECEIVING SETS 

Broadly speaking, the receiving set consists of the antenna or aerial, the? 
toner, the detector and the receiver, bnt aside from the aerial, each part esT 
the instrument Is made up of several other units and appliances, each esrsnas 
and used for a definite purpose. 

The aerial, which Is a wire designed to Interrupt or catch a portleav «e? 
the continuous wsves (slwsys referred to In wireless telephone parlance ass 

C- W.) consists of a single wire, for sss- 
V 7 like wireless telegraphy, a number *r 

Y '** " »«■ strand or wires Is of a© advantage ta re- 

ceiving, and still mere remarkable, tt 
mskes no difference whether the wire he- 
bare or Insulated, tor the C W. nsesl ha 
radio telephony penetrates solid* of se- 
ery kind. Indeed, a wire stretched arose* j 
a room or through a hallway indoors, esrt 
even a metal bedstead or bed spring, may j 
serve as sn aerial for recefvhig wireless* 
telephone messages, although far better 
results are secured by property rnefWssT 
serials out of doors. And bere ft may set- 
wise to Impress all users of receiving sets with the fact that the longer the 
aerial and the higher above the ground the better will be the results obta 
although an aerial lyO feet long and well above other large buildings will 
every purpose. Moreover, it makes no difference whether the aerial Is 
zontal, vertical or at an angle, provided it is thoroughly Insulated from all sssv 
roundings, and very good results have been obtained by aerials run verttcsBy- 
up an air shaft or along the side of a building. So too, the lead-in, or 
connecting the aerial with the receiving instrument, serves as an aerial I 
and therefore a long lead-in with a short aerial will serve almost as well 
long aerial and short lead-in, which Is a tremendous advantage to dwellers 
hotels, apartment bouses, etc., where it is very difficult or impossible to I 
a long and lofty aerial on the roof. But before going into details in d< 
Ing the installation of aerials, let us consider the rest of the receiving 
ment and thoroughly understand its principles. 

The detector, without which it would be Impossible to register sr d 
the minute currents of waves which pass through the aerial Is a very impoi 
part of the mechanism. There are two types of detectors in use, the toss 
known as the crystal detector and the other as the vacuum tube. In the far- 
mer, a crystal of some mineral— preferably galena — Is used, while- la the tes- 
ter, s form of Incandescent lamp with especially prepared filament Is empleyesL. 
Of the two, the former Is the cheaper and is used on most of thecheap, naej 
made sets, but It has limitstions and is not nearly as satisfactory in many wssss. 
as the vacuum tube, as will be explained later. The third snltf or tuner is tast- 
means by which the entire apparatus is msde to pick up the sahnds from aasss* 
station or elsewhere and by means of which other sounds sire shut out. *ar 
only by means of the tuner can the receiving set be placed lft synchronism, esr 
"tune" with the waves carrying the sounds you wish to bear. The last uaft es- 
recelver is merely a telephone receiver made for the purpose and which, ea m 
small set, Is worn over the eers exactly as In receiving wireless telegraph aass- 
sages. 

Figure 7 illustrates la diagrammatic form these units with their relative- 
positions In the set, but there are several good accessories which are 
to good results. 



Reduction 

In Dodge Bros. Motor Cars. 

Touring $ 957.00 

Roadster 922.00 

Sedan 1550.00 

Coupe 1373.00 

COMMERCIAL TRUCKS. 

Screen $ 942.00 

Panel. > 1047.00 

One Ten 1304.00 

1# Ton 1422.00 

Dshvsrsd at Yosr Door st the Above Pi*W 



DEHPSET MOTOR CAR CO., 

We are Sole Agents for Boone County. 
Call for a Demonstration. 

ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 

Phone Erlanger, 70-L 



ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A NEW 

Spring Suit 

We have just what you need. We are showing a 
complete line of Men's, Young Men's and Boys' 

^SUITS 

We have a decided surprise for you in the way of mv 
usual values, for the Newest Fabrics" at prices dowcu 
to normal. We suggest that you refrain from buying 
until you aee our new spring lines 

WE KNOW WE CAN PLEASE YOU. 

Selmar Wachs 

605 Madison Avenue, 

Covington, Kentucky 



Utz and Layne Coal Co. 

Yards -Richwood and Devon. 

We will be prepared to make deliveries and have 

coal on hand about July 15th. 

To place your orders call 

L T. UTZ, L. b. LAYNE, 

Ph*a« Bsrlisctss 39 Phoa* Burbagtoa 3*9 

Burlington, Ky. Di»ie Highway 



Subscribe For The Recorder 



$1.50 par year 



Issssssssssssssssssfts 



■■ 






BOON\E COUNT Y R E C R D 8 R 



tON ttOTES 



iington, D. C. — President 
together with Senators an. J 
aprOBentatives in Congress from 
iowa have received copies of i reso- 
lution unanimously adopted at Dev- 
enport, la., by the Iowa Bankers' 
Association, representing more than 
1,800 Iowa bankers, favoring im- 
mediate enactment of the American 
Legion's adjusted, compensation bill 
now before the Senate. President 
Mac Adams of the A erican Bank- 
era' Association was ] icsent at the 
Davenport meeting.. , 



HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 



PAKSON IS A MIGHTY 
FINE PREACHER. CEPN 
HE EXPOUNDS ON t>E. 
TABLE SO' HAH1> w»T> 
HE FIS' A JAAN JES* 
NAP.' 



^SUNSHINE NEEDED. 



. New Orleans, La. — Especially 
equipped box cars, attached to pas- 
senger trains, will carry hundreds of 
members of the 48 Homines and 8 
Chevaux, the American Legion's 
playground society, to the annual 
promenade nationale of the organis- 
ation to be held in conjunction with 
the national Legion convention in 
New Orleans, October 16-20. 



Omaha, Neb. — Going on record as 
opposed to violations of the eigh- 
teenth amendment, the Omaha, Ne- 
braska, American Legion at a spec- 
ial meeting voted to reprimand mem- 
bers who violate the amendment. 





Modern, Comfortable Houses Are 
Profitable Investment 



DESIGN WITH GOOD POINTS 



New Orleans, La. — Senators E. S. 
Broussard and Joseph E. Ransdell of 
Louigianna, who have been named 
in press dispatches among opponents 
of the soldier bonus bill, have in- 
formed an American Legion post 
commander in New Orleans that 
they favor the measure. 

Omaha, Neb. — A "Knockers* 
Night" meeting held by the Doug- 
las county post of the American Le- 
gion at Omaha, Neb., proved a howl- 
ing success. Every member was in- 
vited to air his grievance and make 
suggestions. The post chaplain recom 
mended the formation of a Saturday 
night "Americanism Army" that with 
fife, drum and orator would preach 
the gospel of Americanism on the 
street corners, especially in the fore- 
ign quarters of the city. 



Providence, R. I.— Following th.3 
example of New York state, Rhode 
Island has set aside a fund for the 
relief of unemployed world war vet- 
erans. The administration of the 
fund has been placed with the Amer- 
ican Legion which will investigate 
all cases of distress and need among 
former service men. 



A bill to appropriate $25,000 to 
help defray expenses of the Ameri- 
can Legion national convention in 
New Orleans next October has pass- 
ed the House of Representatives of 
Louisiana. The city council of New 
Orleans expects to give $10,000 to- 
ward the entertainment of the Le- 
gion visitors. 



New York City.— Murray Watkins, 
56 years old, claiming to be a former 
valet oi President Theodore Boose, 
velt, was apprehended in New York 
recently weairng the uniform of an 
army major. His bogus regalia at- 
tracted the attention of American 
Legion men who reported the facts 
to the authorities. Watkins has al- 
ready begun his three year jail sen- 
tence, 

Los Angeles, Cal. — For several 
months the Government has been 
chasing Geo. T. Johnson, an ex-ma- 
rine, around the country, tryin g to 
present him with a roll of citations 
and other official papers due him for 
his war services. The former "leath- 
erneck" has at last been found by 
the Los Angeles, Cal., post of the 
American Legion. 

P ) 

Arco, Idaho — Each Sunday one of 
the churches in Arco, Idaho, extends 
an invitation to the local post of the 
American Legion to use its sermon 
hour for a lecture on "Americanism." 



LOWER PRICES. FOR VARIOUS 
HIGHWAY MATERIALS REPORT- 
ED 

A considerably lower level of pri- 
ces for the various items entering 
into highway construction is report- 
ed by the Bureau of Public Roads of 
the United States Department of 
Agriculture. This conclusion is bas- 
ed on the following prices by suc- 
ressful bidders on Federal-aid roads 
during April and are averaged for 
the whole of the U. S. Some of the 
figures cover a large volume of work 
well distributed over the country, 
while others are based either on 
small volumes or scattering reports. 

The figures which cover the cost 
in place are as follows: Earth exca- 
vation, common, 33 cents a cubic 
yard; rock excavation, $1.26 a cubic 
yard; gravel, $1.44 a cubic yard; 
sand-clay, 45 cents a cubic yard; 
crushed atone, $8.42 a cubic yard; 
structural concrete of various class- 
es ranges from $14 to $21.20 a cu- 
bic yard. For surfacing the follow- 
ing are the prices by the square 
yard; Gravel, 40 cents; surface-treat- 
ed macadam, 50 cetns; bituminous 
macadam, $1.06; bituminous con- 
crete, $1.97; reinforced, $1.17; re- 
inforced cement concrete, $2.54 ; and 
brick $3.70. Reinforced steel has 
cost $0,053 a pound and structural 
steel $0,059 a pound. Cement has 
been furnished to contractors by 
the following States at the prices 
given by the barrel: New York, $1.73 
Wisconsin $1.94; and Arkansas, 
$2.70. 



SwIMIng Here Illustrated Haa All 

Metfern Equipment for Insuring 

Little Pigs and Mothers Plenty 

e* Air and Sunshine. 

■y WILLIAM A RADFORD. 

Mr. William A. Radford will answer 
questions and give advice FREE <XF 
COST on all subjects pertaining- to tho 
subject of buUding work on tho farm, for 
the) readers of UUs paper. On account of 
his wide experience aa Editor, Author and 
Manufacturer, he la. without dewbt, the 
highest authority on all these subject* 
Addreae all inquiries to William A. Rad- 
ford. No. 18T7 Prairie avenue, Chicago. 
III., and only inclose two-cent stamp for 
reply. 

. Hog raisers are in the game position 
aa every other manufacturer of food- 
stuffs—to earn a profit they must 
raise more hogs at the least possible 

COSt. Ny 

The shortest cut to profitable bog 
raising Is to feed the little pigs and 
their mothers plenty of sunshine— and 
sunshine doesn't cost a cent— nature 
provides it freely, more freely at some 
times than at others, but no matter 
how great or small is the supply, It 
is free. 

Sunshine keeps little pigs from con- 
tracting disease; It keeps their pens 
free from disease germs, an< i from 
cold and damp which are two deadly 
enemies of the animals in their In- 
fancy. By admitting plenty of sun- 
shine into their living quarters, a 
greater, proportion of each litter will 
live fib become sacrifices to the need 
for ham and bacon, to say nothing of 
pork chops. ( 

Of course, the easiest way to brmr. 



stock has decreased less (ban any otn. 
er farm product. While feed Is cheap, 
hogs ore bringing a food /price, com- 
paratively, nnd hog raisers are much 
encouraged over the prospects. How- 
ever, greater production at a less pro- 
portionate cost means profit for the] 
farmer who markets his corn on the 
^hoof. 

During the last few months build- 
ing costs, or, rather, the cost of build- 
ing materials haa been reduced more- 
than . 25 per cent Lumber dealers 
everywhere have revised their price 
Hats downward, and farmers who have 
pat off building for this reason can 
now go ahead with a reasonable as- 
surance that they will be getting their 
buildings at a cost that has little 
chance of being much lower for sev- 
eral years to come. 

How much this building will coat 
can be easily ascertained by consult- 
ing with the local lumber and build* 
lng material dealer and the contrac- 
tor. If It is decided to go ahead with 
construction work, It Is* the best policy 
to build from plana, aa with the plana 
before him the contractor has no ex- 
cuse for mistakes. 

Building this year will be heavy, aa 
buildings are needed, both In the larg- 
er cities, the rural communities and 
on the farms. Those who take ad-. 
vantage of the spring season to get 
needed buildings erected, will be In a 
position to properly house their live 
stock and crops next fall. 




C 

FMPTN 



PAC K E D 
! V , IUM 
.N- 



) L St 
L ON ' I if IE ST 

/Oi \\ AN' ~< F" W -if 

an rr 'oi :i w I 

UR MONEY BACK 



CLASSED AS DEADLY POISON 

Weed Known Generally as "Poison 

Ivy" Hat Been Under Investigation 

by Government Chemists. 

Poison Ivy has been under investiga- 
tion by the United States bureau of 
chemistry and It Is declared' to be 
one of the most powerful poisona in 
the vegetable world. People have 
been known to die from too liberal a 
contact with It. 

Poison la present in all parts of tho 
plant, and if taken internally Is ex- 
tremely dangerous. It is described aa 
a violent irritant poison — an oily sub- 
stance, the slightest trace of which on 
the skin will produce revere inflamma 




C. GOODE 

x SUCCESSOR TO 

GOODE & DUNKIE 

Having bought the partnership interest of Jog. B. Uun- 
kie, together with the good will of the firm of Goode & 
Dunkie, X will continue the business at the same old stand 
and continue to sell highgrsde Groceries ft Seeds 
at rockbottom prices. I solicit s continuance of the valua- 
ble patronage of all our old customers and welcome all the 
new ones who may oomemy way h»*»u ring them mir deal- 
ings and perfect satisfaction. 

GEO. C. GOODE 

GROCERIES <& SEEDS 

COVINGTON, KEiyTXJCK Y. 



ft 




GREAT SYSTEM OF HIGHWAYS 
PLANNED FOR UNITED STATES. 



New York City— The $3,463 left 
from s fund raised by the old Man- 
hattan Club of New York for the 
purpose of defense during the war, 
has been turned over to the New 
I York American Legion to be used 
I in building a veterans' tuberculosis 
camp i n the Adirondack mountains. 




Providence, R. I. — More than 250 
American Legionnaires in Rhode Is- 
land are already making plans to 
attend the national Legion conven- 
tion in New Orleans in October. 
Rhode Island Legion men will join 
with those of other New England 
states in chartering a steamship to 
take them to the old Souhetrn city. 

Deroit, Mich. — As a monument to 

Michigan's war dead, the Michigan 

American Legion will build and 

equip a home for orphans of world 

veterans. The Legion will raise 

necessary funds without drawing 

m the public coffers. 

fa difficult for some folks to 

, that a physician can be kind 

jfted, when he declines to relieve 

r sufferings by giving them a li- 

yescription. 

Orally the women folks don't 

A tali their ages when they 

I as it might injure their 

\of getting taken for flap- 



are trying to per- 
public to use care in go- 
crossings, but somu 
to hurry to catch the 
»ify. 



world might got along 
but eWt put it to the 



A system of highways that will 
serve the whole country and will be 
far superior to any other in the 
world is being mapped out by Fed- 
eral and State engineers. It is esti- 
mated that the system will comprise 
180,000 miles of road. The Federal 
highway act recently enacted spec- 
ifically requires that all Federal aid 
be spent on a connected system of 
highways consisting of not more 
than 7 per cent of the road mileage 
in each State, and' that this system 
shall consist of interstate or primary 
roads and intercounty or secondary 
roads. 

Proposed systems have been re- 
ceived by the Bureau of Public Roads 
of the United States Department of 
Agriculture from all but eight States. 
They are plotted on a large map of 
the United States and carefully ex- 
amined as to coordination with the 
roads of adjacent States and service 
to all sections of the country. Where 
coordination is not satisfactory con- 
ferences are held with all interest- 
ed State highway officials and routes 
adjusted. , 

Many states have already adjust- 
ed difficult problems with their neigh- 
bors. As an example the system 
sent in bp Nebraska showed a big 
gap in an important road along the 
northern boundary. It was learned, 
however, that South Dakota would 
follow with a system that would fit 
like pictcres on toy blocks. Since 
the Federal highway act of last No- 
vember became a law, only roads cer- 
tain to be on the system have been 
approved for construction. 

TODD JERSEY OWNERS WILL 
BOOST DAIRY IMPROVEMENT 




The Best Advertisement 

IS A rH.EASCO CUSTOMER 

■Spectacles and Eyeglasses Jthat Pit 
the face and Fit the sight -the kind 
we sell. 

1744 




DR. N. F. PENN,«„ M^rr.™c&*». « T 



Efficient, Service and Economy 

IS MY SLOGAN 

C. SCOTT CHAMBERS 

Embalmer and Funeral Director 



Lexington, Ky.— Following the re- 
cent organisation of the Todd Coun- 
ty Jersey Breeders' Association with 
ten charter members, interested far- 
mers and dairymen in that section 
of the State have set about to carry 
oyt a definite program for the im- 
provement of their herds, accord- 
ing to E. M. Prewitt, dairy extension 
specialist of the College of Agricul- 
ture. Their program includes the 
pledging of a car load of Jerseys to 
be sent to the coming State Fair, in- 
creased support for boys' snd girls' 
dairy calf clubs, the introduction of 
more purebred aires and the elimin- 
ation of scrubs and grades, increas- 
ed advertiaing, and the testing of 
more cows for Register of Merit 
classification. This last point is to 
be given special attention in view of 
the fact that Todd and Christian 
county dairymen already have sold 
mors than $20,000 worth of stock as 
the result of testing which they 
TlL. on " und-r d,r *U<»n of the 



the little pigs and the sunlight into 
contact is to allow them to run out- 
doors. But in the lste winter and 
esrly spring, when a great majority 
of pigs are born, it is too cold for 
them. They must be boused in build- 
ings that will protect them from cold 
and drafts, but the building must be 
so constructed that there will be an 
abundance of sunshine in their living 
quarters. V^^ 

This need of young pigs has been 
thoroughly recognised by modern farm 
building architects, and they have de- 
signed buildings that will keep the 
pigs and their mothers warm, allow 
them plenty of fresh air without 
drafts, and at the same time admit the 
life and health-giving sunlight. 

How this is accomplished 'is shown 
by the building in the accompanying 
illustrations This frame structure, 24 
feet wide and 70 feet long, will house 
20 sows snd their young. It is set on 
a concrete foundation and bas a con- 
crete floor. The floor enables the 
farmer to keep the house clean and 
sanitary- One half of the pen floors, 
that half that is next the outside 
walls of the building, is covered with 
planks, raised an inch or so from the 
concrete. This permits a circulation 
of air underneath the planks, on 
which the bedding Is placed, and pre-' 
vents the pigs from coming in contact 
with the cold, damp concrete. 

But the moot essential feature of 
this building is the windows lb the 
walls and roof. Those windows are 
so located that every bit of sunlight 
available m February and March has 
access to the pens, killing the disease 
germs that thrive in the dark and 
damp, and warmmg the interior of\the 
house. Later in the spring, the win- 
dows provide means for greater ven- 
tilation of the house. i 

The pen partitions may be either of 
wood or metal, the latter being pre- 
ferred, ss it is more sanitary. There 
is less chance for dirt to adhere to It 
than to wood; alto It Is more easily 
cleaned. Through the center of the 
building is the feeding alley, sunlcfent- 
ly wide for a wagon to be driven 
through for either distribution of food 
or removal of litter. Sunk Into the 
r oner sto floor Is s gutter, which may 
be hosed out, and raised abovo It are 
the feeding troughs In front of 



of lire 



ttqb. Some persons are mere sensi- 
tive to it thato others, bat nobody Is 
Immune. 

Ivy poisoning may bo contracted by 
touching shoes or clothing that hag 
been'fn contact with the plant Dogs 
or other animals may In like manner 
convey it. Even fire does not destroy 
the poison. 

Specimens brought • inside the bouse 
will poison the whole family and If, 
w£n the character of the plant Is dis- 
covered, it Is thrown in the fire the re- 
sults are worse, for the smoke will 
carry the poison throughout the 
house. 



Effective War on Peach. Borer. 
The novel method of destroying the 
peach-borer developed by the United 
States bureau of entomology consists 
la sp rea d i n g an ounce of two of p&ra- 
dtchlorobenxene around the tree un- 
der a light layer of soil. A rise of 
temperature from 75 degrees to 80 de- 
grees Fahrenheit volatilizes the crys- 
tals, and the heavy poison gas gener- 
ated penetrates the soil, killing all 
borers near. The chemical Is not ex- 
pensive, while the labor Is slight com- 
pared with digging the larvae from the 
tree base with a knife. * 



WALTOM, KENTUCKY. 



aVWWWii^ WaVsVsal sss'sst WW sV WsYWe%^eVgYeVailkstlll 

"I WE WANT EVERY MAN £ 

* in Boone and Kenton Counties 

That has a farm large or small, or House and Lot 
to sell to Hat it with us and we will advertise snd 
find a buyer if there is any. 

The Wisenberger Real Estate Co. 

BEN Phone South 8008 JOHN 

& .SIS Coptna Bldg. COVINGTON, KY. 

mWWda^eS>eSsMflJflsKeSn3safli< eKeS^eSk'efceSfeift'^^^^^^S 






Can-Osener Civilisation. 
Tfiese condensed homes are all the 
rage with those couples who cannot 
well withstand the shock of paying a 
hundred a month for a regular flat A 
nook no bigger than s dog house, with 
s kitchenette about the sise of a mouse 
trap Is all that some loving pairs re- 
quire to embark upon the great ad- 
venture. The lever's Omar now 
reads: "A can opener, a folding bed 
and thou; our paradise begins right 
here and now." Thou and the disap- 
pearing bed can start anything— oven 
a society drama.— Los Angeles Times. 

selenea snd Poetry. 
The Arabians ere using the tbeme 
of the X-ray In their love poems. At 
Rusafl, a modern poet of Bagdad, now 
living In Constantinople, gives expres- 
sion to tho following sentiment In one 
of his recent lyrics : *"Taka from the 
light Roentgen's rays, by which tho in- 
visible becomes visible, throw the rays 
upon my heart and behold I 'Thou wilt 
find that' my heart Is porkod with 
woense beonuet of lame,- The 
to assi at ss ay so 



•n 



for business people. 
for professional people, 
tor farmers. 

for every one who wants 

to be considered up to 

at this officii date and going strong 

ENVELOPES, LETTERHEADS, NOTEHEADS, STATEMENTS 



Jtationery 



ill 



^ 






FEHTILIZEH 

I HAVE OH HAHD AT 

Burlington & Bellwe 

I Different Klndi of Fertilizer 
Made By The 

Hopkins rsrtllixsr Co 

These are the host 
CreeW FortUsaors.^ \ 

Price. Much Lour 



J. n. AJtVIN, 

Bufliaftes. ■>. 



You Can Trade 
the Article You 
Don't Need For 
Something You 
Do by o4dver- 
tising. 



READ YOUR 

COUNTY PAPER 

$1.50 The Year. 
• » 



I 



mm 



"*^^P^^I^^^i»^iiii""WHBWpB*JMBPpBMBH^pBB 



*<#> 



Vol. XXXXVI I 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER. 



*v 



*> 



Established 1875 



BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY JULY 6, 1922 



$1.50 Per Year 



No 39 



ELECTION LAW 
HELD TO BE 



INVALID. 



Injancttoa 1* Graatod To Frankfort 
MA. I« Opinion Handed Down 

t By App.il... CoeriV,' , 

- Frankfort, ^y. — The Smith-Minor 

Sn-eral registration Uw passed by 
e 1922 session .# the General As- 
sembly was declared to he uncon- 
stitutional by Chief .Jaitloe Rollin 
Hurt, of Court of Appeals, All of 
the Justices of the Court concurred 
except Justice Clya, who presented 
a dissenting opinion. • 

The law was held to be unconsti- 
tutional because it did not. provide 
for special registration days for 
special elections and because it made 
no provision for registering public 
officials and othes who were called 
away from their voting precincts on 
registration day by affairs that could 
not wait, and violates Section 6 of 
the constitution, which stipulates 
that all elections shall be free and 
equal. 

Justice Hurt held that the Gen* 
eral Assembly had- conformed to all 
requirements in passage of the bill, 
and it was stated, it was not neces- 
sary that the fact it had been passed 
over the Governors veto be noted 
on its face. The' journals of the 
House and Senate are sufficient for 
this, he said. 

The Purgation Board, which it was 
contended, was an unconstitutional 
Court, was held to be merely an ar- 
bitration board, from the decision of 
which a voter might appeal. 

Justice Clay, in his dissenting 
opinion, held that the three days for 
registration fixed for the first year 
made ample opportunity for all vot- 
ers to register, and that objections 
to the act were technical and devoid 
of merit He assarted that where 
there was a doubht as to the legality 
of a law it should be resolved in fa- 
vor of the Legislature, and asserted 
that "it seems to me that 1,000,000 
voters should not be deprived of the 
benefit of- a registation law and 
the State denied the right to have 
pure elections merely bcause an in- 
significant number of voters might 
•not have the opportunity to vote at a 
special election, if, perchance, it 
should happen that such an election 
should be called." 

TWELVE HUNDRED LEPERS 

AT LARGE IN NATION. 

Public Health Sorvica Warns of Dan. 
«••»■• of Intufficiapt Cat* 



FARM HELP. 

Some observers think the farmer's 
difficulty in getting reliable help is 
thd long hours the "hired man" has 
to work. But it is doubhtful it 
that counts much. Country life has 
many desirable features compensat- 
ing for long houra of labor. 

Probably the worst factor in get- 
ting farm, help 4a the seasonal char- 
acter of. the, woik^lt Jf mighty dis- 
couraging to an industrious man 4 - to 
work faithfully att'. summer, and 
then find the farmer win have noth- 
ing for him to do for the winter. 
There is little satisfaction in hunting 
a new job every fail. 

The problem of farm help can al- 
ways be solved, if two conditions are 
met, comfortable living quarters and 
something to do for the off season 
Many farmers are solving this ques- 
tion by giving their helpers freedom 
to develop little enterprises 'of their 



FARM BUREAU PIC-NIC 

An Enjoytbli Day Sptnt By 
Farmers and Tilth- Wives. 



The Farm Bureau picnic held at 
the Florence Fair ground Wednes- 
day $be 28th, waa attended by a 
lailVy»rowd of fanners from differ- 
ent paws o* the county. The program 
was <ft interest to all. Earry Hartke, 
Director of the Farm .Bureau for the 
Sixth District, acted as Chairman, 
and in introducing the speakers 
touched on .a number of subjects of 
interest to farmers and Farm Bu- 
reau members. Dawson Chambers, 
•f Independence, spoke on Market- 
ing of Farm Products, and his talk 
showed that he was well informed 
on his subject. C 



. F. Hawe, Food 
■ .Chemist, of the Cincinnati Chamber 
own, with some chickens, a cow or , of Commerce, spdke on Animal Nu- 
Pjgs, or a garden space, etc., when j trrtion, and value of different kinds 
SaL^S? 1^7 fij » d H thin « B # t <»^ I of feed. D. R: V.nAtta, Chairman of 

f*Jh£££fa£ I™ f^ 0t >,** I th * Agrteultm.1 Committee, Cincin- 
farm enterprise. Some farmers keep i natl Chamber of Commerce, spoke 

£l *£? i 7 t "W 6 * 1 by J*" 0n Parm Bure * u Organization, giv- 

SSJ^T^JStiSEf ^^ I?' *• benefit * to ba derived 'fiom 



through the winter months. 

Many farm hands become diasatis- 



the organisation by the members. 
Margaret Jones, of the Farm Feder- 



tk^A k-„ - iw • _i T "»*•«"'«' jonea, oi ine rarm reder 

fled because their quarters are in < .tion, Louisville, address was the fea- 

^V* 1 ™.™" 1 ."■ beBet to work i on the success of the Farm Bu- 



repairing the same, on terms mutu 
ally fair. He can do it much cheaper 
than die work could be hired out- 
side. Or he can be put to work im- 
proving the farmhouse, barns, or 
other property. While it *rill coat 
something to keep him working all 
winter the property is being stead- 



reau's New Kentucky Home, and she 
held the attention of the crowd dur- 
ing her talk, as she was a very in- 
teresting and entertaining speaker. 
The music for the day was furnished 
by Hafer's Orchestra. At the noon 
hour all were invited to the dining 
hall where a table waa found loaded 



ilr proved b> his labor, and its wl* ^TiVgood tWnV £ ee^uct 
value is thereby growing. It. well M only the ^ od womln ofBoone 



kept appearance will be good adver 
tising. 

The advantages of keeping a 
steady man year after year are 
great, and his added efficiency will 
pay for some extra expense in the 
off seasons. 



COUNTRY PEOPLE 
ARE READING. 



A recent survey of rural conditions ; * w — *« "«« w« 

in Blackhawk county, Iowa, brought i for Dusine8 s July 10th 



Dr. C. H. Lavinder, assistant sur- 
geon general of the Public Health 
Service, warns the nation of the dan- 
gers of its 1,200 lepers now at large 
in 26 states. He plans to ask Con- 
gress for funds and authority to 
round up all lepers and provide suit- 
able quarters for them. 

"While remarkable results are be- 
ing obtained in combating leprosy in 
other countries, it is on the increase 
here," he said. "In the tropics, nota- 
bly in Hawaii, lepers are being cur- 
ed by the use of chalmoogra oil, one 
of the new discoveries. 

"But we have no success with it 
here, due to a difference in the blood 
consistency in this climate and of 
this race. 

"We have built a leprosarium at 
Carrville, La. It has rooms for 
only 200 patients, and now every 
available bed is occupied. 

"We are compelled to inform 
health officers who come to us that 
there is no room. As it is next to 
I -vnoBsible for each city to con- 
stfwt its own leprosarium, the suf- 
ferers are at large, and each day 
some one comes in contact with 
them, adding to the possibilities of 
the disease being communicated to 
others." 



out among other facts that tlye aver- 
age family subscribed to about nin8 
different periodicals, including daily 
and weekly newspapers, magazines 
and farm papers. A showing like this 
indicates that the country people are 
doing a lot of reading and they know 
what is going on. Not many city 
households would show nine differ- 
ent periodicals subscribed for. 
The result is to produce a * high 



county can prepare, and no one left 
the hall until his appetite had been 
thoroughly satisfied. After the noon 
hour the dining room was cleared 
and those who desired enjoyed the 
afternoon in dancing. The new 
warehouse in Florence was inspect- 
ed during the day and was found to 
be a model, and satisfaction was ex- 
pressed by the members. The Bureau 
expects to have the warehouse open 

President 



Penn and Farm Agent Sutton are to 
be congratulated upon the success 
of the day's activities, as they were 
untiring in their efforts to have a 
program that would be of benefit to 
all who attended. 
t 

THE CONVICT'S FAMILY. 

When a man does commit a fel- 
ony, society claps him in jail, if it 



HOW ABOUT YOUR PLANS. 

If you re doing all your heart 
heart could wish, prosperous, happy 
and gathering aelf culture, then stick 
to it and let well enough alone. If 
not doing well shift your gear, 
change your plana, map out a course 
of progress and labor . early and 
late to fulfill it. If you do not 
know, hunt some one who does know, 
and whom you know knows. You can 
soon become a scholar if you begin 
and learn your, lesson well each day. 

They may be hard at first but 
two hours each day will soon make 
them easier. It is the constant 
dripping that wears the stone. 

You may have to cut out society 
to some extent, you may have to 
beat the sun up to get an hour eadh 
morning, but that early hour while 
your mind is fresh will do wonders 
and soon become a pleasure. No man 
can put up a good structure without 
a foundation, no man can succeed 
without a plan to work to on a five, 
or ten year stretch. Hard study, 
deep thinking, a trained mind and 
muscle will make you a success. 

Do not be a piddler, a loafer or a 
small tak dispenser. Hitch your hor- 
ses to the beet star you can find, 
and begin your fight and remember 
that — 
"It is not uck nor chance nor fate, 

But the grit to get there, that 
make men great." 

Primary books can be found along 
almost any line of study and when 
mastered others more advanced can 
be bad. 

Self improvement makes a better 
and more thoughtful citizen and 
broadens the paths of usefulness. — 
Ex. 



COUNTIES MUST 



A WEEK'S NEWS. 



Stees Tax Ceaaaa 



MEET TAX RAISE i rev,ved garden truck some. 

The light shower last Wednesday 

May Not ' evemn a* helped to revive garden. 

truck some. 



r 



iiiion 

Court Head* I 
Case 



INDIIDUALS MAY APPEAL 



500 MORE SIGN 

POOUQNTRACTS 

Million and a Half Pound. Added To 

Barley Association Poldsoa 

During The Past Week. 



rne result is to produce a high " .r* F m jan, u it 

level of intelligence in country dis- £® n catch him * If the offender had, 
tricts, so that they give the safest I Tu en 8u PP° rt . in *" a famil y **** le » v es 



tricts, so that they give the safest i 
guidance on public questions. The 
cities are hotbeds of vice, unrest, 
and radicalism. Country life pro- 
vides thenormal point of view, based 
on thoughtful investigation and re- 
flection, which holds the nation true 
to the right course. 



BOONE COUNTY CROPS. 

Grain This Year I. Inferior Both in 

Quantity And Quality — Drouth 

Harts Crops. 



Farmers will turn their eyes this 
week to the threshing of the wheat 
since most of the crop has been hai- 
vested. A large part of the crop this 
year was harvested earlier than us- 
ual on account of the dry weather 
which lasted thru out May and the 
earlier part of June, most of the 
grain having ripened well several 
days in advance of the usual time, 



them a problem to be dealt with. In 
many places they are neglected. The 
wives and children may be worthy 
people, doing the best they can to 
make good in the world. But the 
fact that they have a husband or 
father in jail may prove a handicap 
to their progress. Some people will 
fear the children might inherit the 
bad blood, and would dislike to em- 
ploy them. Such families often be 
come public charges from no fault 
of their own. 

Society's duty does not end when 
an offender is locked up where he 
can reflect on his errors. There is an 
obligation to the innocent wife and 
family. If the home is broken up, 
an incentive toward straight living 
is taken away from the prisoner 
when he is released. 

Society should look with interest 
and sympathy upon such families. 
They often have a difficult path t o 
travel. Neighbors and townspeople 
should inquire into the welfare of 
those seeming needy and public of 



The yield of wheat is described as 
being only fair both in quantity and I ficials and civic organizations should 
quality. The heads did not fill o ut ' «e if they need assistance or guid 
as well as if there had been rain in ance. 



POWER OF EXPRESSION 

For many years rural interests 
have not had adequate recognition. 
One reason has b'en that country 
people as a whole have not been 
good public speakers. They could 
talk freely among themselves but 
not many could get up in a legisla- 
tive or other public assembly and 
make a logical presentation of their 
case, so as to win support for coun- 
try interests. 

To enable country life to protect 
itself and get right treatment, its 
young people must be trained in the 
power to express themselves. Every 
rural locality needs its high school 
where the pupils are taught as one 
of the most important things in life, 
how to express themselves well in 
public speech. 

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. 

The following marriage licenses 
were issued by the County Clerk 
last waak: 

Geo. Harp, 64, of Frankfort, In- 
diana, and Emma A. Gasper, 62, of 
Westfleld, Ind. 

Walter F. Hall, 83, Burlington, 
and Eveline Stephens, 17, Burling- 
Un, 

u, After complaining of the smell of 
•table manure aad phosphate ia the 



May. A few farmers have reported 
yieds as good as the average, but 
these are very much in the minority. 
The hay crop that has been har- 
vested during the last two or three 



THE NOI§Y FOURTH. 

If in the palmiest days of the 
noisy Fourth of July celebration, you 

— , » «..„ .„,„ „„„ „, vnrKe had offered a kid an elaborate col- 

woeka is one of the best in recant j lection of firecrackers and fireworks 
years. The dry weather that has ! 0n condition that he go outside the 
'prevailed has been favorable to the I town and set it off where no one 
ripening and satisfactory curing of i would be bothered, he would prompt- 
this crop. ' w •»■«» *n»««ri u * m i m. — *. 

Dry weather has begun to have its 



country, the city folks go _ 
breath* la the dirty ooel mmM, 



effect on the tobacco and corn crops 
in many sections, and a good rain 
would be welcomed anywhere in the 
county. The rain that has fallen dur- 
ing the month of June has been 
mostly in local showers and the sup- 
ply has been inadequate in nearly 
every section. 

Tobacco and corn have not suffer- 
ed, hut probably can not stand the 
drouth much longer without consid- 
erable damage. Potatoes and oats 
have suffered perhaps more than 
any other crops from the drouth, 
while gardens have been affected to 
a large extent. 

Blackberries are plentiful, but the 
crop has been considerably dimin- 
ished by the dry weather. The fruit 
crop in general is promising and, 
with favorable weather, it is likely 
that a bumper crop will be produced. 

■IG APPLE CROP. 

There la a big apple crop this year 
and we imagine that many an old 
cider preea will do duty that haft not 
been working ftrtr year*. The V«U 
stead law vfrVbe cracked a goad 
•nana thy. m this section when the 
w^brfue la grow eld. 



Lexington, Ky. — More than five 
hundied growers were added to the 
signed membership of the Burley 
Tobacco Growers' Co-operative As- 
sociation during the past week, not 
counting the West Virginia and Eas- 
tern Ohio territory, in which Man- 
ager Clifton Rodes and his staff of 
workers are said to be making con- 
siderable progress in the face of 
a determined fight made by ware- 
house and speculative interests. 

More than a million and a half 
pounds of tobacco afe added to the 
holdings of the Burley Association 
by the past week's work, is was 
nmid at the office of the Field Ser- 
vice Division. Assistant Chief Will- 
iam Collins spent most of the week 
in the western part of the district, 
in the counties of Barren, Hart, La- 
rue, and Metcalfe, aiding local 
workers in perfecting campaign or- 
ganizations. 

The belief is steadily growing 
among members of the Association 
that the signup of growers will be 
so thorough that not enough tobacco 
will be left to be marketed through 
the few loose leaf warehouses oper- 
ating in the Burley district to make 
the business profitable this year. 

fome counties have an almost un- 
nimous sign-up and in others the 
amount signed up to the Association 
constitutes about 90 to 95 per cent 
of the production. 

HALL— STEPHENS. 

Miss Eveline Stephens, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Stephens, and 
Mr. Walter F. Hall, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. S. W Hall, all of this neighbor- 
hood, were married at the residence 
of Mrs E. E. Kelly, in Burlington, 
last Wednesday afternoon, by Rev. 
W. W. Adams, of the Burlington 
Baptist church, in the presence of 
a few relatives and friends. Fol- 
lowing^ the wedding ceremony the 
young couple returned to the home 
of the brides parents out on the 
Florence pike, where an elegant sup- 
per was served. On Thursday they 
wer entertained with an excellent 
dinner by the groom's parents. Their 



Frankfcrt, Ky — Appeal to the 
the courts on the facta ia the only 
alternative of counties that decline 
to comply with orders of the State 
Tax Commission to bring &eir as- 
sessments up to totals fixed by the 
commission* 

The Court of Appeals in an opin- 
ion by Judge Sampson in the casa of 
Fayette County against the State 



CHARLIE CHAPLIN. 
Last ajght the Hebron Theater 
had Charlie Chaplin in "The Kid" 
which ia one of Chaplin's best films. 

QUAIL PLENTIFUL 
Quail in this county is said to be 
abundant. It has been a good season 
for them — not much wet weather. 



PURCHASED FORD FOR PASTOR. 

The members of the Burlingtm 

Baptist church have purchased a 

Tax Commission, held that the com- Ford auto for their pastor, Rev. W. 

!_•__ i •• . XMT »J 



mission may net reassess the county, 
but the County Board of Supervisors 
must obey the commission's orders 
unless the Fiscal Court appeals. This 
was not done by Fayette county in 
time, and the Board of Supervisors 
must raise farm lands $600,000, 
town lots $3,000,000 and tangible 
personal property $6,400,000. The 
State Tax Commission may by man- 
damus compel the board to act, or, 
if it is not in session, may by the 
same process compel the County 
Judge to reconvene the board. 

Scott, Union and Knott counties 
refused to meet the commission'^ 
requirements. A reassessment was 
started in Union, but suspended when 
this action was instituted by Fayete. 
All the counties by delay have lost 
their right to go to cout on the 
correctness of {he commission's or- 
ders, and will be bound by the orders. 

When the returns were sent in 
from Fayette to the State Commis- 
sion it made a tentative raise and, 
after a hearing, fixed the final raise 
the county would have to meet at 
$600,000 on the, land, $3,000,000 on 
lot* and $6,400,000 on tangible per- 
sonalty. The county officers re- 
fused to make it, and the commis- 
sion entered an order for a reassess- 
ment to be made by its oWn f oce at 
the county's expense. An agreed suit 
was filed to test the right of the 
commission to reassess. The Fayette 
Circuit Court sustained the right of 
the commission and the county ap- 
pealed. 

The Court of Appeals said the pro-i 
vision of the Act of 1917 authoriz- 
ing such a reassessment has been re- 
pealed by the Act of 1920, and the 
procedure is for the Commission to 
fix the total amount of assessment 
on each class of property and for the 
Board of Supervisors to equalize the 
assessments at that total valuation. ! 
The Fiscal Court may, within the 
time limit, appeal to the court from 
the order on the question of its cor- 
rectness. Otherwise, it has no dis- 
cretion but to comply. 

Eeach individual taxpayer, whose 



W. Adams. 



MOSTLY CJTY DWELLERS 

At the time of the Civil War only- 
three, per cent, of the population of 
the United States lived in cities, 
while today more than one-half are 
city dwellers. 



EVERYTHING IS DRY, WEAVER. 

Lloyd Weaver, who was* born and) 
reared on Gunpowder creek, says he 
never saw Gunpowder creek as dry 
as it is at present, to have had as 
much rain as we had a monthago. 

HOGS SCARCE. 

Hogs in Boone county, and es- 
pecially young pigs, are said to be 
very scarce, due to the fact that far- 
mers have had bad luck in breeding 
the past two years. Shoata are de- 
manding a good price. 



HAD INTERESTING MEETING. 

Burlington Masonic Lodge had a 
very interesting meeting Saturday 
night. Two candidates were raised 
to Master Masons. A number of vis- 
itors from neighboring lodges were 
present. After the work a lunch 
was served. 



AT WORK ON PIKE 

A force of hands began work, last 
Thursday, putting the Burlington 
and Florence pike in traveling con- 
dition. The county fund was sup- 
plemented by a private subscription 
in order to get this much needed* 
work done. i 



A CONNECTICUT YANKEE 

A Connecticut Yankee in King 
Arthur's Court was the attraction 
July 4th at Burlington Theater. This 
is a first class film, and all who ap- 
preciated humor enjoyed this pro- 
duction, taken from the book of 
Mark Twain. 



BOTH LOVE OLD BOONE. 

W. L. H. Baker and Bert Smith, 

former citizens of Boone county, 

assessment is raised in the process I* 11 * now residents of Newport, were 

a 4? ■ - ** — '- a.z l ■-» a 111 HnKna^Ati Inn* wea-. -i - - - a 



of equalization, has a right to ap- 
peal to the courts. 



WORKING IN 
HOT WEATHER. 



in Bulington, hut Thursday and 
made this office a pleasant call. They 
both have good positions in the New- 
port Postoffice and are making good*. 



Warm weather has s somewhat 
unfavorable effect on industrial pro- 
duction, since most people feel rath- 
er lanquid on a warm day. In ex- 
treme weather it is wise for every- 
one to moderate his pace a little, and 
many working forces become so list- ' to know ***** be has about recovered] 

l«nn 4W_4. ** J ti *• i_ a JUifl bbHIa f/-k Ka stKrtnf 



RETURNED HOME 

Flave Louden, who has been in 
Christ Hospital, Cincinnati, for the 
past ten weeks, and who underwent 
two very serious operations, waa 
able to return to his home last Fri- 
day. His many friends will be glad 



less that they don't accomplish much. 
The employer who keeps his work 
rooms comfortable gets much bet- 
ter results in summer. A poorly ven- 
tilated factory is not favorably 
planned for good production results 



and abbe to be about. 



VISITED JERSEY BREEDERS. 

Farm Agent Sutton in company 
with Farm Agent Link, R. G. War- 
».» ner and five other gentlemen from 
at this time of year. The people who 'the Campbell County Jersey Breed- 
are not used to working out doo™ j ers Club, visited several of the J m-- 
are almost prostrated if they at- ' sey breeders in Boone county, ' 'st 
tempt farm or garden work on a Thursday, and r Jul i vrngp* ts 
warm day. Meanwhile the old hard- ed Jersey bull from the Boone co n- 
ened farmer keeps on hoeing or cul- ty club, of Jersey breeders. 



ly have turned it down. His enjoy- 
ment of the occasion was promoted 
by the fact that he was creating a many friends extend to them their I 



tivating cheerily, and does- not 
seem to think much about exposure. 
The warm weather .tests the kind of 
physical condition one has been 
maintaining. Those who wilt down 
easily suggest that they have been 
neglecting their bodily development. 

T 



disturbance 

The more a householder was ir- 
ritated by that spirit, the more the 
boys bothered him. If he entered a 
complaint, it would become the reg- 
ular program of subsequent celebra- 
tions to see that he got proper at- 
tention. 

Fourth of July has become a some- 
what tame occasion since fireworks 
were limited, and the modern boy 
may find those permitted by law too 
trifling to stir his interest. If noise 
had been the only objection to the 
old time Fourth, it would probably 
have gone on unchecked, but there 
was a long record of damage and 
injury that became intolerable. 

MARRIED. 

George Harp. 84, of Frankfort, 
Ind., and Mm. Emma A. (Jasper, 8$, 
of Westileld, Ind., motored to Bur- 
Hngfan, last Wednesday afternoon, 
and after ■•curing the necessary doc- 
uments, were married in the Temple 
of Juutlos by the Rev. W. W. Ad- 
ams, in the presence of a few wrV 

SfT* wJ^? y *•"• «eeoa»paaJsd 
by the bride's aistar and her boa- 



best wishes for a happy future. 

PROMPT JUSTICE. 

Delays in prosecuting crime en- 
courage, more crime. Where trial* 
are postponed, witnesses disappear, 
people's memory become less clear 
and criminals are apt to elude jus- 
tice. 

An illustration of the effect of 
prompt justice was given recently 
in Chicago, where as the result of 
an effort to clear up the murder 
docket, 12 of these men were sen- 
tenced to death and 12 given pris- 
on terms. The effect was remarkable, 
the murder rate in that city b'eing 
reduced «bout half. Long delsya in 
•dminlstering justice may have as 
htrmful effect as wrong decisions. 
When vengence comes swiftly, th^ 
result strikes terror to the hearts of 
hril doers. Justice should be swift 
•a well as firm. 

There- ia one ajure way to get back 
•ome of the money you put into 
»axea, and that is to put acme more 
» the baafts of Booae county «-d 
have intertot checks 



WAS IN SESSION 

The Kentucky Press Association- 
was in session at Crab Orchard last 
week. Crab Orchard, is said to be 
a fine place for a vacation, but some 
of the things that use to be made 
j at Crab Orchard are no longer made 
WILL NOT REGISTER. | there, and the water o* the famous 

Ihe voters of Boone county have springs had to be used in washing 
been relieved of the duty of having down the dinners of the editors. 
to register on July 10th and llth, by | Things are not quite like they use 
a decision handed down by the *"ourt to be. 
of Appeals, but Thursday, declaring 



the law passed by the 1922 session 
of the General Assembly to be un- 
constitutional. All the Justices con- 



PROTECT AND FEED QUAIL 

Quail are claaified as songbirds by 
the Minnesota State Humane So- 



opinion. 



curred m the opinion except Justice | ciety. The executive committee~of 
o*n;„n P" sent «<V a dissenting 1 the society has adopted resolutions 

urging the farmers of all states 
where there are quail to feed and 
care for them because of the fact 
that the small amount of jrrain ex- 
pended would be abundantly repaid 
in the destruction of seeds of noxious 
weeds and insect pests. 



BIG WOOL CROP. 

From 160,000 to 200,000 pounds 
of wool will be handled through IS 
to 20 wool pools formed in Tenn- 
essee this year. Woolgrowers in Vir- 
ginia are also assembling wool for 
grading at eight different points this 
year, the largest pool being at Alex- 
andria, Va. Wool classifiers from the 
United v States Departmeat of 'Agri- 
culture will conduct in vestige tloa4 
in the use of Federal tentative wool 
grade* by the local pools. 

TEACHERS "aTTWIDINC 
There aro about forty taaoben 
In attendance at the mmmm school 
being taught at the »%*»» County 



WILL NOT PLANT ANY MORE. 

Tobacco growers who tfTd~nBT Tretr 
all their crop out at the last season 
in this county have about despaired! 
of planting any more. No rain haa 
fallen, excepting e tew local show- 
ers, since the 88rd day of May. 
wbhsh have not been sufficient to 
make a seaaaav Sense who tried 
to* est with a setter report that the 
phMslt nearly all die a. What plant* 
I are left are m pretty ba4 



■ — 



lam 



atttfl 



B O Q N\ E COUNTY R 



tON ttOTES 



r ashington, D. C. — President 
Bardfng together with Senators an.1 
Skpr*sent*i\ives in Congress from 
4ewa have received copies of a reso- 
lution unanimously adopted et Dev- 
enport, la., by the Iowa Bankers' 
Association, representing: more than 
1,800 Iowa bankers, favoring- im- 
mediate enactment of the American 
Legion's adjusted, compensation bill 
now before the Senate. President 
MacAdams of the A crican Bank- 
ers' Association was i i esent at the 
Davenport meeting., . 



CORDBR 



HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 



PAKSOM IS A MIGHTY 
FINE PREACHER. CEPN 
HE EXPOUND ON t>E 
TABLE SO' HAHI> W IT> 
HE PIS' A fAAN JES' 
CAINT TAKE A NAP". 1 



MSHIIIE NEEDED. 




New Orleans, La. — Especially 
equipped box cars, attached to pas- 
senger trains, will carry hundreds of 
members of the 46 Hommes and 8 
Chevaux, the American Legion'* 
playground society, to the annual 
promenade nationale of the organiz- 
ation to be held in conjunction with 
the national Legion convention in 
New Orleans, October 16-20. 



Omaha, Neb. — Going on record as 
opposed to violations of the eigh- 
teenth amendment, the Oma>«», Ne- 
braska, American Legion at a spec- 
ial meeting voted to reprimand mem- 
bers who violate the amendment. 




Modern, Comfortable Houses Are 
Profitable Investment 



DESIGN WITH GOOD POINTS 



■wilding 



Here Illustrated Hm All 
Equipment for Insuring 
Little Plge and Mother* Plenty 
Of Air ami 8unshlne. 



New Orleans, La. — Senators E. S. 
Broussard and Joseph E. Ransdell of 
Louisianna, who have been named 
in press dispatches among opponents 
of the soldier bonus bill, have in- 
formed an American Legion post 
commander in New Orleans that 
they favor the measure. 

Omaha, Neb. — A "Knockers' 
Night" meeting held by the Doug- 
las county post of the American Le- 
gion at Omaha, Neb., proved a howl- 
ing success. Every member was in- 
vited to air his grievance and make 
suggestions. The post chaplain recom 
mended the formation of a Saturday 
night/ "Americanism Army" that with 
fife, drum and orator would preach 
the gospel of Americanism on the 
street corners, especially in the fore- 
ign quarters of the city. 



assess* yti By SjBBwe N wiumi B y —tu s. 



LOWER PRICES. FOR VARIOUS 
HIGHWAY MATERIALS REPORT- 
ED 



Providence, R. I.— Following tin 
example of New York state, Rhode 
Island has set aside a fund for the 
relief of -unemployed world war vet- 
erans. The administration of the 
fund has been placed with the Amer- 
ican Legion which will investigate 
all cases of distress and need among 
former service men. 

A bill to appropriate $25,000 to 
help defray expenses of the Ameri-' 
can Legion national convention in 
New -Orleans next October has pass- 
ed the House of Representatives of 
Louisiana. The city council of New 
Orleans expects to give $10,000 to- 
ward the entertainment of the Le- 
gion visitors. 



New York City.— Murray Watkins, 
66 year* old, claiming to be a former 
valet of President Theodore Roose- 
velt, was apprehended in New York 
recently weairng the uniform of an 
*nny major. His bogus regalia at- 
tracted the attention of American 
Legion men who reported the facts 
to the authorities. Watkins has al- 
ready begun his three year jail sen- 
tence, 

G a- — — 

Los Angeles, Cal. — For several 
months the Government has been 
chasing Geo. T. Johnson, an ex-ma- 
rine, around the country, tryin g to 
present him with a roll of citations 
and other official papers due him for 
his war services. The former "leath- 
erneck" has at last been found by 
the Los Angeles, Cal., post of the 
American Legion. 
j» \ 

Arco, Idaho — Each Sunday one of 
the churches in Arco, Idaho, extends 
an invitation to the local post of the 
American Legion to use its sermon 
hour for a lecture on "Americanism." 



A considerably lower level of pri- 
ces for the various items entering 
into highway construction is report- 
ed by the Bureau of Public Roads of 
the United States Department of 
Agriculture. This conclusion is bas- 
ed on the following prices by suc- 
ressful bidders on Federal-aid roads 
during April and are averaged for 
the whole of the U. S. Some of the 
figures cover a large volume of work 
well distributed over the country, 
while others are based either on 
small volumes or scattering reports. 
The figures which cover the cost 
in place are as follows: Earth exca- 
vation, common, 33 cents a cubic 
yard; rock excavation, $1.26 a cubic 
yard; gravel, $1.44 a cubic yard; 
sand-clay, 45 cents a cubic yard; 
crushed stone, $3.42 a cubic yard; 
structural concrete of various class- 
es ranges from $14 to $21.20 a cu- 
bic yard. For surfacing the follow- 
ing are the prices by the square 
yard; Gravel, 40 cents; surface-treat- 
ed macadam, 50 cetns; bituminous 
macadam, $1.06; bituminous con- 
crete, $1.97; reinforced, $1.17; re- 
inforced cement concrete, $2.54 ; and 
brick $3.70. Reinforced steel has 
cost $0,053 a pound and structural 
steel $0,059 a pound. Cement has 
been furnished to contractors by 
the following States at the prices 
given by the barrel: New York, $1.73 
Wisconsin $1.94; and Arkansas, 
$2.70. 



By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. 
Mr. William A. Radford will answer 
questions and give advtos FREE OP 
COST .on all subjects pertaining- to the 
■abject of building- work on the farm, for 
*"• readers of this paper. On account of 
us Wide experience aa Editor, Author and 
Manufacturer, he Is, without doubt, the 
highest authority on ail thee* subjects. 
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad- 
ford, No. 1827 Prairie avenue, Chicago 
111., and only Inclose two-cent stamp for 
reply. 9 

Hog raisers are In the same position 
as every other manufacturer of food- 
stuffs—to earn a profit they must 
raise more hogs at the least possible 

COSt. Ny 

The shortest cut to profitable hog 
raising Is to feed the little pigs and 
their mothers plenty of sunshine— and 
sunshine doesn't cost a cent— nature 
provides It freely, more freely at some 
times than at others, but no matter 
how great or small is the supply, it 
Is free. 

Sunshine keeps little plgg from coo- 
tractlfig disease; it keeps their pens 
free^Jrom disease germs, and from 
cold and damp which are two deadly 
enemies of the animals in their in- 
fancy. By admitting plenty of sun- 
shine into their living quarters, a 
greater proportion of each Utter will 
live tb become sacrifices to the need 
for ham and bacon, to aay nothing of 
pork chops. f 

Of course, the essiest way to bring 



stock 1ms decreased less £Uan any otb> 
er farm product. While feed lg cheap, 
hogs are bringing a %ood /prijCfe, com- 
paratively, and hog raisers are much 
encouraged over the prospects. How- 
ever, greater production at a less pro- 
portionate cost means profit for the) 
farmer who markets his corn on the 
hoof. 

During the last few months build- 
ing costs, or, rather, the cost of build- 
ing materials hag been reduced more 
than , 25 per cent Lumber dealers 
everywhere have revised their price 
lists downward, and farmers who have 
put off building for this reason can 
now go ahead with a reasonable- as 
surance that they will be getting their 
buildings at a coet that has little 
chance of .being much lower for sev- 
eral years to come. 

Bow much this building will cost 
can b« easily ascertained by consult- 
ing with the local lumber and build- 
ing material dealer and the contrac- 
tor. If It la decided to go ahead with 
construction work, It lathe best policy 
to build from plans, as with the plans 
before him the contractor has no ex- 
cuse, for mistakes. 

Building this year will be heavy, as 
buildings are needed, both in the larg- 
er cities, the rural communities and 
on the farms. Those who take ad- 
vantage of the spring season to get 
needed buildings erected, will be In ■ 
position to properly house their live 
stock and crops next fall. 



CLASSED AS DEADLY POISON 

Weed Known Generally as "Poison 

Ivy" Has Been Under Investigation 

by Government Chemists. 

Poison Ivy has been under investiga- 
tion by the United States bureau of 
chemistry and It la declared 1 to be 
one of the most powerful poisons In 
the vegetsble world. People have 
been known to die from too liberal a 
contact with it 

Poison Is present In all parts of the 
plant end If taken Internally lg ex- 
tremely dangerous. It la described as 
a violent irritant poison — an oily sub- 
stance, the slightest trace of which on 
the skin will produce severe Infiauuna 




GEO. <X GOODE 

SUCCESSOR TO 

, GOODE & DUNK IE 

Having bought the partnership interest of Jos. B. Dun- 
kie, together with the good will of the firm of Goode & 
Dunkie, I will continue the business at the tame old stand 
and continue to sell highgrade Groceries ft Seeds 
at rockbottom prices. I solicit a continuance of the valua- 
ble patronage of all our <>ld customers and welcome all the 
new ones Who may oome my way assuring them fair deal- 
ings and perfect satisfaction. 

GEO. C. GOODE 

GROCERIES O. SEEDS 

COVINGTON, KENTUCKY. 



D 







GREAT SYSTEM OF HIGHWAYS 
PLANNED FOR UNITED STATES. 



New York City— The $3,463 left 
from a fund raised by the old Man- 
hattan Club of New York for the 
purpose of defense during the war, 
has been turned over to the Nev 
York American Legion to be used 
in building a veterans' tuberculosis 
camp in the Adirondack mountains. 



Providence, R. I. — More than 250 
American Legionnaires in Rhode Is- 
land are already making plans to 
attend the national Legion conven- 
tion in New Orleans in October. 
Rhode Island Legion men will join 
with those of other New England 
states in chartering a steamship to 
take them to the old Souhetrn city. 

Deroit, Mich. — As a monument to 
Michigan's war dead, the Michigan 
American Legion will build and 
equip a home for orphans of world 
war veterans. The Legion will raise 
the necessary funds without drawing 
from the public coffers. 

It is difficult for some folks to 
tWnk that a physician can be kind 
started, when he declines to relieve 
'ttadr sufferings by giving them a li- 
en** prescription. 



Naturally the women folks 
Want to tell their ages when 
, as it might injure 
Of getting taken for 



don't 
they 
their 

flap- 



fcalliugilg are trying to per- 

publie to use esre in go- 

tisstr crossings, but some 

to harry to catch the 

Btentity. 

«*""*»*««sas>» ■ 

world sUgTht get along 
J, bat *»'t put it to the 



A system of highways that will 
serve the whole country and will be 
far superior to any other in the 
world is being- mapped out by Fed- 
eral and State engineers. It is esti- 
mated that the system will comprise 
180,000 miles pf rosd. The Federal 
highway act recently enacted spec- 
ifically requires that all Federal aid 
be spent on a connected system of 
highways consisting of not more 
than 7 per cent of the road mileage 
in each State, and' that this system 
shall consist of interstate or primary 
roads and intercounty or secondary 
roads. 

Proposed systems have been re- 
ceived by the Bureau of Public Roads 
of the United States Department of 
Agriculture from all but eight States. 
They are plotted on a large map of 
the United States and carefully ex- 
amined as to coordination with the 
roads of adjacent States and service 
to all sections of the country. Where 
coordination is not satisfactory con- 
ferences are held with all interest- 
ed State highway officials and routes 
adjusted. , 

Many states have already adjust- 
ed difficult problems with their neigh- 
bors. As an example the system 
sent in bp Nebraska showed a big 
gap in an important road along the 
northern boundary. It was learned, 
however, that South Dakota would 
follow with a system that would fit 
like pictcres on toy blocks. Since 
the Federal highway act of last No- 
vember became a law, only roads cer- 
tain to be on the system have been 
approved for construction. 




The Best Advertisement 

IS A PLCAfCKD CUSTOM EH 

■Spectacles and Eyeglasses .that Pft 
the face and Fit the sight /the kind 
we sell. 




Sooth 1746 
WITH NOTCH, Jewete*. 



I*. 

4 



DR. N. F. PENN,«,3 n^^o&jes. *, 



TODD JERSEY OWNERS WILL 
BOOST DAIRY IMPROVEMENT 

Lexington, Ky. — Following the re- 
cent organization of the Todd Coun- 
ty Jersey Breeders' Association with 
ten charter members, interested far- 
mers and dairymen in that section 
of the State have set about to carry 
out a definite program for the im- 
provement of their herds, accord- 
ing to E. M. Prewitt, dairy extension 
specialist of the College of Agricul- 
ture. Their program includes the 
pledging of a car load of Jerseys to 
be sent to the coming State Fair, in- 
creased support for boys' and girls' 
dairy calf clubs, the introduction of 
more purebred sires and the elimin- 
ation of scrubs and grades, increas- 
od advertising, and the testing of 
more cowg for Register of Merit 
classification. This last point is to 
be given special attention in view of 
the fact that Todd and Christian 
county dairymen already have sold 
more than $20,000 worth of gtook aa 
the result of tasting which they 
neve done under direction of the 



the little plgg and the sunlight into 
contact Is to allow them to run out- 
doors. But In the late winter and 
early spring, when a great majority 
of pigs are born, It la too cold for 
them. They must be housed In build- 
ings that will protect them from cold 
and drafts, but the building most be 
so constructed that there will be an 
abundance of sunshine In their living 
quarters. 

This need of young plgg baa been 
thoroughly recognized by modern farm 
building architects, and they have de- 
signed buildings that will keep the 
pigs and their mothers warm, allow 
them plenty of fresh sir without 
drafts, and at the same time admit the 
life and health-giving sunlight. 

How this is accomplished Is shown 
by the building In the accompanying 
Illustration/ This frame structure, 24 
feet wide and 70 feet long, will house 
20 sows and their young. It la set on 
a concrete foundation and hag a con- 
crete floor. The floor enables the 
farmer to keep the house clean and 
sanitary. One half of the pen floors, 
that hulf that is next the outside 
walls of the building, lg covered with 
planks, raised an Inch or so from the 
concrete. This permits a circulation 
of air underneath the planks, on 
which the bedding is placed, and pre-' 
vents the pigs from coming In contact 
with the cold, damp concrete. 

But the most essential feature of 
this building lg the windows in the 
walla and roof. These windows are 
go located that every bit of sunlight 
available hi February and March has 
access to the pens, silling the disease 
germs that thrive In the dark and 
damp, and warming the Interior ofsibe 
house. Late* in the spring, the win- 
dows provide means for greater ven- 
tilation of the house. / 

The pen partitions may be either of 
wood or metal, the letter being pre- 
ferred, aa it Is more sanitary. There 
is less chance for dirt to adhere to it 
than to wood; also It Is more easily 
cleaned. Through the center of the 
building la the feeding alley, sufficient- 
ly wide for a wagon to be driven 
through for either distribution of feed 
or removal of litter. Sunk Into the 
concrete Boor Is a gutter, which may 
be hosed out, and raised above It are 
the feeding troughs tn treat of 



Uflh. Some persons are more 
ties to tt than others, but 
Immune. 

Ivy poisoning may be contracted by 
touching shoes or clothing that has 
beenrln contact with the plant Dogs 
or other animals may la like manner 
convey It. Even Are does not destroy 
the poison. 

Specimens brought inside the house 
will poison the whole family and If, 
weCn the character of the plant is dis- 
covered. It la thrown In the fire the re- 
sults are worse, for the smoke will 
carry the poison throughout the 
house. 



Effective War on Peach-Borer. 
The novel method of destroying the 
peach-borer developed by the United 
States bureau of entomology consists 
In spreading an ounce of two of para- 
dichlorobenxene around the tree un- 
der a light layer of soil. A rise of 
temperature from 75 degrees to SO de- 
grees Fahrenheit volatilises the crys- 
tals, and the heavy poison gas gener- 
ated penetrates the soil, killing all 
borers near. The chemical Is not ex- 
pensive, while the labor Is slight com- 
pared with digging the larvae from the 
tree base with a knife. - 



Efficient, Service and Economy 

IS MY SLOGAN 

O. SCOTT 



Mater and Funeral Director 



VVALTGK, KENTUCKY. 



+2* 



— — 



»}/WW n |k"nb^ s -yaO«V' N - m gtM'^^ N, gY''g%r ^at'^ar^^>^s/^s/-ta/'ssy">e/ A<'^Na^Ns^ 
^^™^rv^"v/VV^rs^^r\™^R^.?^J^^s ^.^rT^^/St^SXTev^^v^v.Tl'f^^^rt 

^* t j| WE WANT EVERY MAN & 

£ ia Boone and Kenton Counties 



<* 






That hair a farm large or small, or House and Lot 
to sell to list it with us and we will advertise and 
find a buyer if there is any. 

The Wisenberger Real Estate Co. 

BEN Phone Booth 600$ JOHN 

» ' 818 CepffSa Blag. COVINGTON, KY. 



Can-Opaner Civilisation. 
condensed homes are all the 
rage with these couples who cannot 
well withstand the shock of paying a 
hundred a month for a regular flat. A 
nook no bigger than a dog house with 
a kitchenette about the else of s mouse 
trap Is all that some loving pairs re- 
quire to embark upon the great ad- 
venture. The lover's Omar now 
reads: "A can opener, a folding bed 
and thou; our paradise begins right 
here and now." Thou and the disap- 
pearing bed can start anything-- even 
a society drams. — Los Angeles Times. 

I— — I ■■■ !■■■■ 11—111 i 

seienee and Poetry. 
The Areblang are using the theme 
of the X-ray tn their love poems Al 
Rusafl, s modern poet of Bagdad, now 
living In Constantinople, gives expres- 
sion to the following sentiment la one 
of his recent lyrics : 'Yak* from the 
light Roentgen's rays, by which the in- 
visible becomes visible, threw the rays 
upee my heart and behold I -Thau wilt 
Aad that' my heart la porked with 
waned* Because ef i**e 
to said to be by a* 




^^^A^^effceeKetsTefBieS^iieBW ^JsW^eWefc }k.'}X)X'JL."^J^^k>^*L 



I! 



for business people. 

for professional people, 
for farmers. 

for every one who wants 
to be considered up to 
date and going strong 

ENVELOPES, LETTERHEADS, NOTEHEADS, STATEMENTS 

II 



f| 



FERTILIZER 

I HAVE OH HA»D AT 

Burliogton & Bellwe 

< Different Kinds of fertilizer 
Made By The 

Hopkins r§rtllHsr Co 

These ere the beet 
Grade Fertilisers, * ' 

Prices Much Lowir 

J. B. ARVIN, 

RetfllAfsM, ly. 



Ypu Can Trade 
the Article You 
Dori't Need For 
Something You 
Do by o4dver- 
tising. 



READ YOUR 

COUNTY PAPER 

$1.50 Tilt Year. 



i 



*m^ppf4**p; 



■■■■■■ 



mmm 



■PP 



r -v 



#> 



ft 



Vol. XXXXVI I 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER. 



*> 



Ertablbhcd 1875 



BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY JULY 6, 1922 



$1.50 Per Tear 



No 39 



ELECTION LAW 
HELD T8 BE 



INVALID. 



Injunction I* CraaUd To Frankfort 

Man In OaiaW Headed Down 

By App.ll.i. Conrt. 



• Frankfort, E>--The Smith-Minor 

SBVra) registration Uw ouif d by 
e 1922 session <$t the General As- 
e«rably wis declared to be uncon- 
stitutional by Chief. Justice Roilin 
Hurt, of Court of Appeals.' All of 
the Justices of the Court concurred 
except Justice Crymj who presented 
■ dissenting opinion. ™. • 

The law was held to be unconsti- 
tutional because it did not. provide 
for special registration days for 
special elections and because it made 
no provision for registering public 
officials and othes who were called 
awsy from their voting precincts on 
registration day by affairs that could 
not wait, and violates Section 6 of 
the constitution, Which stipulates 
that all elections shall be free and 
equal. 

. Justice Hurt held that the Gen- 
eral Assembly had conformed to all 
requirements in passage of the bill, 
and it was stated, It was not neces- 
sary that the fact it had been passed 
over the Governor's veto be noted 
on its face. The journals of the 
House and Senate are sufficient for 
this, he said. 

The Purgation Board, which ft wag 
contended, was an unconstitutional 
Court, was held to be merely an ar- 
bitration board, from the decision of 
which a voter might appeal. • 

Justice Clay, in his dissenting 
opinion, held that the three days for 
registration fixed for the first year 
made ample opportunity for all vot- 
ers to register, and that objections 
to the act were technical and devoid 
of merit. He asserted that where 
there was a doubht as to the legality 
of a law it should be resolved in fa- 
vor of the Legislature and asserted 
that "it seems to me that 1,000,000 
voters should not be deprived of tho 
benefit of- a registation law and 
the State denied the right to have 
pure elections merely bcause an in- 
significant number of voters might 
•not have the opportunity to vote at a 
special election, if, perchance, it 
should happen that such an election 
should be called.** 

TWELVE HUNDREdUpERS 

AT LARGE IN NATION. 

Public Health Sorvico Warn* of Dan- 
gers of Insufficient Can 



FARM HELP. 

Some observers think the farmer's 
difficulty in getting reliable help is 
the long hour* the "hired man" has 
to work. But it is doubhtful it 
that counts much. Country life has 
many desirable features compensat- 
ing for long hours of labor. 

Probably the worst factor in get- 
ting farm, help; 4s the seasonal char- 
a«liM l o^r«ia,work.iti# mighty dis- 
courafcirtg to an industrious man * to 
worfc faithfully att .summer, and. 
then find the farmer wiH have noth- 
ing for him to do for the winter. 
There is little satisfaction in hunting 
a new job every fall. 

The problem of farm help can al- 
ways be solved, if two conditions are 
met, comfortable living quarters and 
something to do for the off season 
Many farmers are solving this ques- 
tion by giving their helpers freedom 
to develop little enterprises 'of theft 



FARM BUREAU PIC-NIG 

An Enjoyablt Day Sptnt By 
Farmers and Tnafr Wlvaa. 



The Farm Bureau picnic held at 
the Florence Fair ground Wednes- 
day (he 28th, was attended by a 
la-**/»rowd of farmers from differ- 
ent pasts of the county. The program 
was of interest to all. Harry Hartke, 
Director of the Farm .Bureau for the 
Sixth District, acted as Chairman, 
and in introducing the speaker? 
touched on .a number of subject* of 
interest to farmers and Farm Bu- 
reau members. Dawson Chambers, 
ef Independence, spoke on Market- 
ing of Farm Products, and his talk 
showed that he was well informed 
oh his subject C. F. Hawe, Food 
.Chemist, of the Cincinnati Chamber 



own, with some chickens, a cow or , f Commerce, spdke on Animal Nu- 
Pjgs, or a garden space, etc., when j trition, and value of different kinds 
winter comes, they find things to do | of fee d. D. R: VanAtta, Chairman of 
in their own little section of the fth e Agricultural Committee, Cincin- 
farm enterprise. Some fanners keep ! natl Chamber of Commerce, spoke 
their help from year to year by giv- on Farm Bureau Organization, giv- 
ing them fee rent of their quarter. ing th e benefit8 to be derived from 



through the winter months. 

Many farm hands become dissatis- 
fied because their quarters are in 
poor condition. If this is the case, 
the "hired man" can be set to work 
repairing the same, on terms mutu- 
ally fair. He can do it much cheaper 
than the work could be hired out- 
aide. Or 'he can be put to work im- 
proving the farmhouse, barns, or 
other property. While it will cost 
something to keep him working all 
winter the property is being stead- 
ily' improved by his labor, and its 
value is thereby growing. Its well 
kept appearance will be good adver 
Using. 

The advantages of keeping a 
steady man year after year are 
great, and his added efficiency will 
pay for some extra expense in the 
off seasons. 



Dr. C. H. Lavinder, assistant sur- 
geon general of the -Public Health 
Service, warns the nation of the dan- 
gers of its 1,200 lepers now at large 
in 25 states. He plans to ask Con- 
gress for funds and authority to 
round up all lepers and provide suit- 
able quarters for them. 

"While remarkable results are be- 
ing obtained in combating leprosy in 
other countries, it is on the increase 
here," he said. "In the tropics, nota- 
bly in Hawaii, lepers are being cur- 
ed by the use of chalmoogra oil, one 
of the new discoveries. 

"But we have no success with it 
here, due to a difference in the blood 
consistency in this climate and of 
this race. 

"We have built a leprosarium at 
Carrville, La. It has rooms for 
only 200 patients, and now every 
available bed is occupied. 

"We are compelled to inform 
health officers who come to us that 
there is no room. As it is next to 
impossible for each city to con- 
strwt its own leprosarium, the suf- 
ferers are at large, and each day 
some one comes in contact with 
them, adding to the possibilities of 
the disease being communicated to 
others." 

POWER OF EXPRESSION 

For many years rural interests 
have not had adequate recognition. 
One reason has ben that country 
people as a whole have not been 
good public speakers. They could 
talk freely among themselves but 
not many could get up in a legisla- 
tive or other public assembly and 
make a logical presentation of their 
caae, so as to win support for coun- 
try interests. 

To enable country life to protect 
itself and get right treatment, its 
young people must be trained in the 
power to express themselves. Every 
rural locality needs its high school 
where the pupils are taught as one 
of the most important things in life, 
how to express themselves well in 
public speech. 

— ■ iSnTsntsnTSSM ■ i 

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. 

The following marriage licenses 
were issued by the County Clerk 
last week: 

Geo. Harp, 04, of Frankfort, In- 
diana, and Emms A. Gasper, 02, of 
Westfleld, Ind. 

Walter F. Hall, 83, Burlington, 
and Eveline Stephens, 17, Burling- 
Ln, 



COUNTRY PEOPLE 
ARE READING. 

A recent survey of rural conditions 
in Blackhswk county, Iowa, brought 
out among other facts that thje aver- 
age family subscribed to about nine 
different periodicals, including daily 
and weekly newspapers, magazines 
and farm papers. A showing like this 
indicates that the country people aro 
doing a lot of reading and they know 
what is going on. Not many city 
households would show nine differ- 
ent periodicals subscribed for. 

The result is to produce a high 
level of intelligence in country dis- 
tricts, so that they give the 
guidance on public questions. The 
cities are hotbeds of vice, unrest, 
and radicalism. Country life pro- 
vides thenormal point of view, based 
on thoughtful investigation and re- 
flection, which holds the nation true 
to the right course. 



the organisation by the members. 
Margaret Jones, of the Farm Feder- 
ation, Louisville, address was the fea- 
ture of the day's program, she spoke 
on the success of the Farm Bu- 
reau's New Kentucky Home, and she 
held the attention of the crowd dur- 
ing her talk, ss she was a very in- 
teresting and entertaining speaker. 
The music for the day was furnished 
by Hater's Orchestra. At the noon 
hour all were invited to the dining 
hall where a table was found loaded 
with all the good things to eat, such 
as only the good women of Boone 
county can prepare, and no one left 
the hall until his appetite had been 
thoroughly satisfied. After the noon 
hour the dining room was cleared 
and those who desired enjoyed the 
afternoon in dancing. The new 
warehouse in Florence was inspect- 
ed during the day and was found to 
be a model, 4nd satisfaction was ex- 
pressed by the members. The Bureau 
expects to have the warehouse open 
for business July 10th. President 
Penn and Farm Agent Sutton are to 
be congratulated upon the success 
of the day's activities, as they were 
untiring in their efforts to have a 
program that would be of benefit to 
all who attended. 
t 

THE CONVICT'S FAMILY. 



HOW ABOUT YOUR PLANS. 

If you re doing all your heart 
heart could wish, prosperous, happy 
and gathering self culture, then stick 
to it and let well enough alone. If 
not doing well shift your gear, 
change your plana, map out a course 
of progress and labor . early and 
late to fulfill it. If you do not 
know, hunt some one who does know, 
snd whom yon know knows. You can 
soon become a scholar if you begin 
and learn your leasoh well each day. 

They may be hard at first but 
two hours each day will soon make 
them easier. It is the constant 
dripping that wean the stone. 

You may have to cut oat society 
to some extent, you may have to 
beat the sun up to get an hour eadh 
morning, but that early hour while 
your mind is fresh will do wonders 
and soon become a pleasure. No man 
can put up a good structure without 
a foundation, no man can succeed 
without a plan to work to on a five, 
or ten year stretch. Hard study, 
deep thinking, a trained mind and 
muscle will make you a success. 

Do not be a piddler, a loafer or a 
small tak dispenser. Hitch your hor- 
ses to the best star you can find, 
and begin your fight and remember 
that — 
"It is not uck nor chance nor fate, 

But the grit to get there, that 
make men great." 

Primary books can be found along 
almost any line of study and when 
mastered others more advanced can 
be had. 

Self improvement makes a better 
and more thoughtful citizen and 
broadens the paths of usefulness. — 
Ex. 



500 MORE SIGN 

POOLCONTRACTS 

Million and > Holf Pound. Added To 

Bnrloy Association Peldget 

Daring Tho Past Week. 



When 



000NE COUNTY CROPS. 

eaa*ns«*s«naa*si 

Grain This Year Is Inferior Both in 

Quantity And Quality — Drouth 

H«rt« Crops. 



Farmers will turn their eyes this 
week to the threshing of the wheat 
since most of the crop has been hai- 
vested. A large part of the crop this 
year was harvested earlier than us- 
ual on account of the dry weather 
which lasted thru out May and the 
earlier part of June, most of the 
grain having ripened well several 
days in advance of the usual time. 

The yield of wheat is described as 
being only fair both in quantity and 
quality. The beads did not fill out 
as well as if there had been rain in 
May. A few farmers have reported 
yieds as good as the average, but 
these are very much in the minority. 

The hay crop that has been har- 
vested during the last two or three 
weeks is one of the best in recent 
years. The dry weather that has 
prevailed has been favorable to the 



a man does commit a fel- 
ony, society claps him in jail, if it 
can catch him. If the offender had, 
safest i * >een 8u PP ortin «" « family that leaves 
them a problem to be dealt with. In 
many places they are neglected. The 
wives snd children may be worthy 
people, doing the best they can to 
make good in the world. But the 
fact that they have a husband or 
father in jail may prove a handicap 
to their progress. Some people will 
fear the children might inherit the 
bad blood, and would dislike to em- 
ploy them. Such families often be 
come public charges from no fault 
of their own. 

Society's duty does not end when 
an offender is locked up where he 
can reflect on his errors. There is an 
obligation to the innocent wife and 
family. If the home is broken up, 
an incentive toward straight living 
is taken away from the prisoner 
when he is released. 

Society should look with interest 
and sympathy upon such families. 
They often have a difficult path to 
travel. Neighbors and townspeople 
should inquire into the welfare of 
those seeming needy and public of- 
ficials and civic organisations should 
tee if they need assistance or guid- 
ance. 



THE NOI$Y FOURTH. 

If in the palmiest days of the 

noisy Fourth of July celebration, you 

| had offered a kid an elaborate col- 

| lection of firecrackers and fireworks 

j on condition that he go outside the 



town and set it off where no one 
ripening and satisfactory curing of i w °uld be bothered, he would prompt- 
ly have turned it down. His enjoy- 
ment of the occasion was promoted 



>■ 



k fUr 



After complaining of the smell of 
stable manure and phosphate is the 
country, the city folks go ***** and 
broads* la the dirty oca) 



this crop 

Dry weather has begun to have its 
effect on the tobacco and, corn crops 
in many sections, and a good rain 
would be welcomed anywhere in the 
county. The rain that has fallen dur- 
ing the month of June has been 
mostly in local showers and the sup- 
ply has been inadequate in nearly 
every section. 

Tobacco and corn have not suffer- 
ed, but probably can not stand fit* 
drouth much longer without consid- 
erable damage. Potatoes and oats 
have suffered perhaps more than 
any other crops from the drouth, 
whUe gardens have been affected to 
a large extant. 

Blackberries are plentiful, but the 
crop has been considerably dimin- 
ished by the dry weather. The fruit 
crop in general is promising and, 
with favorable weather, it is likely 
that a bumper orop will be produced. 



ira APPLE CROP. 

Thar* It a big apple crop this year 
end we Imagine that many an old 
rider prase will do duty that ha* not 
been working fat year*. Th* Vol- 
stead law wtVbe cracked a good 



by the fact that he was creating 
disturbance. 

The more a householder was ir- 
ritated by that spirit, the -more the 
boys bothered him. If he entered a 
complaint, it would become the reg- 
ular program of subsequent celebra- 
tions to see that he got proper at- 
tention. 

Fourth of July has become a some- 
what tame occasion since fireworks 
were limited, and the modern boy 
msy find those permitted by law too 
trifling to stir his interest. If noise 
had been the only objection to the 
old time Fourth, it would probably 
have gone on unchecked, but there 
was a long record of damage and 
injury that became intolerable. 

MARRIED. 
Q**rg* Harp. ««, of Frankfort, 
Ind., sad Mm. Emma A. (Jasper, «8, 
of WeatiUld, Ind., motored to Bur- 
lington, last Wednesday afternoon, 
and after securing th* necessary doc- 
uments, war* married in th* Tempi* 
of Justice by th* Rev, W. W. Ad 
ama, In th* presence of a few wit- 



Lexington, Ky. — More than five 
hundsed growers were added to the 
signed membership of the Burley 
Tobacco Growers' Co-operative As- 
sociation during the past week, not 
counting the West Virginia and Eas- 
tern Ohio territory, in which Man- 
ager Clifton Rodes and his staff of 
workers are said to be making con- 
siderable progress in the face of 
a determined fight made by ware- 
house and speculative interests. 

More than a million and a half 
pounds of tobscco afe added to the 
holdings of the Burley Association 
by the past week's work, is was 
said at the office of the Field Ser- 
vice Division. Assistant Chief Will- 
iam Collins spent most of the week 
in the western part of the district, 
in the counties of Barren, Hart, La- 
rue, and Metcalfe, aiding local 
workers in perfecting campaign or- 
ganizations. 

The belief is steadily growing 
among members of the Association 
that the sign up of growers will be 
so thorough that not enough tobacco 
will be left to be marketed through 
the few loose leaf warehouses oper- 
ating in the Burley district to make 
the business profitable this year. 

fome counties have an almost un- 
nimous sign-up and in others the 
amount signed up to the Association 
constitutes about 90 to 95 per cent 
of the production. 



HALL— STEPHENS. 

Miss Evaline Stephens, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Stephens, and 
Walter F. Hall, son of Mr. and 



Mr. 



by the bride* sartor sad her sea*. 

bead. • 



Mrs. S. W Hall, all of this neighbor- 
hood, were married at the residence 
of Mrs E. E. Kelly, in Burlington, 
last Wednesday afternoon, by Rev. 
W. W. Adams, of the Burlington 
Baptist church, in the presence of 
a few relatives and friends. Fol- 
lowing' the wedding ceremony the 
young couple returned to the home 
of the brides parents out on the 
Florence pike, where an elegant sup- 
per was served. On Thursday they 
wer entertained with an excellent 
dinner by the groom's parents. Their 
many friends extend to them their | 
best wishes for a happy future. 

PROMPT JUSTICE. 

Delays in prosecuting crime en- 
courage, more crime. Where trial* 
are postponed, witnesses disappear, 
people's memory become less clear 
and criminals are apt to elude jus- 
tice. 

An illustration of the effect of 
prompt justice was given recently 
in Chicago, where as the result of 
an effort to clear up the murder 
docket, 12 of these men were sen- 
tenced to death and 12 given pris- 
on terma. The effect was remarkable, 
the murder rate in that city being 
reduced about half. Long delays in 
administering justice may have as 
harmful effect as wrong decisions. 
When vengence come* swiftly, the 
result strike* terror to the hearts of 
•»ll deer*. Justice should be swift 
as well aa Arm. 

There to an* «ur« way to get back 
the money yuu put int<« 



COUNTIES MUST 

MEET TAX RAISE! 



St»*. T. 



nuion 
Court Hold* 

Caso. 



May Not 
In FnT- 



1NDIIDUALS MAY APPEAL 



Frankfcrt, Ky. — Appeal to the 
the courts on the facts is the only 
alternative of counties that decline 
to comply with orders of the State 
Tax Commission to bring Uieir as- 
sessments up to totals fixed by the 
commission. 

The Court of Appeals in an opin- 
ion by Judge Sampson in the cSse of 
Fayette County against the State 
Tax Commission, held that the com- 
mission may net reassess the county, 
but the County Board of Supervisor) 
must obey the commission's orders 
unless the Fiscal Court appeals. This 
was not done by Fayette county in 
time, and the Board of Supervisors 
must raise farm lands $600,000, 
town lots 13,000,000 and tangible 
personal property $6,400,000. The 
State Tax Commission may by man- 
damus compel the board to act, or, 
if it is not in session, may by the 
same process compel the County 
Judge to reconvene the board. 

Scott, Union and Knott counties 
refused to meet the commission's, 
requirements. A reassessment was 
started in Union, but suspended when 
this action was instituted by Fayete. 
All the counties by delay have lost 
their right to go to cout on the 
correctness of £he commission's or- 
ders, and will be bound by the orders. 

When the returns were ' sent in 
from Fayette to the State Commis- 
sion it made a tentative raise and, 
after a hearing, fixed th* final raise 
the county would have to meet at 
$600,000 on the, land, $3,000,000 on 
lots and $6,400,000 on tangible per- 
sonalty. The county officers re- 
fused to make it, and the commis- 
sion entered an order for a reassess- 
ment to be made by its own foce at 
the county's expense. An agreed suit 
was filed to test the right of the 
commission to reassess. The Fayette 
Circuit Court sustained the right of 
the commission and the county ap- 
pealed. 



A WEEK'S NEWS. 

REVIVED CARDEN TRUCK SOME. 

The light shower last Wednesday- 
evening helped to revive garden 
truck some. 

CHARLIE CHAPLIN. 
Last night the Hebron Theater 
had Charlie Chaplin' in "The Kid"* 
which is one of Chaplin's best films. 

— — *!— *«Ofc— ►— 

QUAIL PLENTIFUL 
Quail in this county is said to be* 
abundant. It has been a good season, 
for them — not much wet weather. 

PURCHASED FORD FOR PASTOR. 

The members of the Burlington 
Baptist church have purchased a 
Ford auto for their pastor, Rev. W.. 
W. Adams. 

MOSTLY CJTY DWELLERS 

At the time of the Civil War only 
three, per cent, of the population of 
the United States lived in cities, 
while today more than one-half are 
city dwellers. 



EVERYTHING IS DRY, WEAVER. 

Lloyd Weaver, who was* born and 
reared on Gunpowder creek, say* he 
never saw Gunpowder creek aa dry 
as it is at present, to have had aa 
much rain as we had a monthago. 



HOGS SCARCE. 

Hogs in Boone county, and es- 
pecially young pigs, are said to be 
very scarce, due to the fact that far- 
men have had bad luck in breeding 
tiie past two years. Shoats are de- 
manding a good price. 



much needed 
The Court of Appeals said the pro-, work done. 



HAD INTERESTING MEETING. 

Burlington Masonic Lodge had a 
very interesting meeting Saturday 
night. Two candidates were raised 
to Master Masons. A number of vis- 
itors from neighboring lodges were 
present. After the work a lunch, 
was served. 

AT WORlToN PIKE 

A force of hands began work, last 
Thursday, putting the Burlington 
and Florence pike in traveling con- 
dition. The county fund was sup- 
plemented by a private subscription 
in order to get this 



vision of the Act of 1917 authoriz- 
ing such a reassessment has been re- 
pealed by the Act of 1920, and the 
procedure is for the Commission to 
fix the total amount of assessment 
on each class of property and for the • 
Board of Supervisors to equalize the 
assessments at that total valuation. 
The Fiscal Court may, within the 
time limit, appeal to the court from 
the order on the question of its cor- 
rectness. Otherwise, it has no dis- 
cretion but to comply. 

Eeach individual taxpayer, whose 
assessment is raised in the process 
of equalization, has a right to ap- 
peal to the courts. 



A CONNECTICUT YANKEE 

A Connecticut Yankee in King 
Arthur's Court was the attraction 
July 4th at Burlington Theater. This 
is a first class film, and all who ap- 
preciated humor enjoyed this pro- 
duction, taken from the book of 
Mark Twain. 



WORKING IN 
HOT WEATHER. 



Warm weather has , a somewhat 
unfavorable effect on industrial pro- 
duction, since most people feel rath- 
er lanquid on a warm day. In ex- 



BOTH LOVE OLD BOONE. 

W. L. H. Baker and Bert Smith, 
former citizens of Boone county, 
but now residents of Newport, were 
in Bulington, last Thursday and 
made this office a pleasant call. They 
both have good positions in the New- 
port Postoffice and are making good. 



RETURNED HOME 

Flave Louden, who has been hi 
Christ Hospital, Cincinnati, for the 
past ten weeks, and who underwent 
two very serious operations, was 
able to return, to his home last Fri- 
day. Hi* many friends will be glad 



treme weather it is wise for every- 
one to moderate his pace a little, and 

many working forces become so list- ' to know th * t he ™ as about recovered 
less that they don't accomplish much, a * ld mbi * *° W •bout 



r •*, and that I 
■a* baals of 
fce*a interest 
InHy. 



put 



•ore 



The employer who keeps his work 
rooms comfortable gets much bet- 
ter results in summer. A poorly ven- 
tilated factory is not favorably 
planned for good production results 
at this time of year. The people who 
are not used to working out doors 
are almost prostrated if they at- 
tempt farm or garden work on a 
warm day. Meanwhile the old hard- 
ened farmer keeps on hoeing or cul- 
tivating cheerily, and does not 
seem to think much about exposure. 
The warm weather .tests the kind of 
physical condition one has been 
maintaining. Those who wilt down 
easily suggest that they have been 
neglecting their bodily development. 

WILL NOT T REGlSTER. 

The voters of Boone county have 
been relieved of the duty of having 
to register on July 10th and 11th, by 
a decision handed down by the °ourt 
of Appeals, last Thursday, declaring 
the law passed by the 1922 session 
of the General Assembly to be un- 
constitutional. All the Justices con- 
curred in the opinion except Justice 
Cay, who presented^ a dissenting 
opinion. 

■a 

BIG WOOL CROP. 

From 150,000 to 200,000 pounds 
of wool will be handled through IS 
to 20 wool pools formed in Tenn- 
essee this year. Woolgrowers in Vir- 
ginia are also assembling wool for 
grading at eight different points this 
year, the largest pool being at Alex 
undria, Va. Wool claasiflera from the 
United, States Department of Agri- 
culture will conduct investigations 
in the us* of Federal tentative wool 
grades by the local 



VISITED JERSEY BREEDERS. 

Farm Agent Sutton in company 
with Farm Agent Link, R. G. War- 
ner and five other gentlemen from 
the Campbell County Jersey Breed- 
ers Club, visited several of the Jer- 
sey breeders in Boone county, ' <st 
Thursday, and purchased**- regis ts 
ed Jersey bull from the Boone co\ -»- 
ty club of Jersey breeders. 

WAS IN SESSION 

The Kentucky Press Association- 
was in session at Crab Orchard last 
week. Crab Orchard, is said to be 
a fine place for a vacation, but some 
of the things that use to be made 
at Crab Orchard are no longer made 
there, and the water ofc the famous 
springs had to be used in washing 
down the dinners of the editors. 
Things are not quite like they use 
to be. 



TEACHERS AITBNDIMG 
The-* ate about forty 
in attend**** at 
Ntlf taught at 



PROTECT AND FEED QUAIL 

Quail are clasified as songbirds by 
the Minnesota State Humane So- 
ciety. The executive committee of 
the society has adopted resolutions 
urging the farmers of all states 
where there are quail to feed and 
care for them because of the fact 
that the small amount of grain ex- 
pended would be abundantly repaid 
in the destruction of seeds of noxious 
weed* and insect pests. 

WILL NOT PLANT ANY MO*E. 

Tobacco grower* who dTATliTJt get- 
all Uieir crop out at the lu*t stt»n..r» 
in this county have about denp H ir«d 
of planting any more. No rain has 
fallen, «>crnUng a lew local «h..w- 
era, since the Mid day of May, 
whhm have not been eu/m-Uiu to 
■ask* ■ aoasaav Sana* who trted 
t**ober« tar att with a setter u p sst feat the 



th* Baa as fl—eam aku 



s 



nearly all <h* dWhat pteate 
*r* l*f| see t» pretty bad 



■MM 



nnusanasasi 






^ w ^ m ^ g ^^ ltm 



PAGE TWO 
\ 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



*f 






T 



"DlDH'T YoO EVER HEAR 
A WREIESS AMPUFIER?- 
<5EE, f?ALF'S GoT A MEW 
ONE AMD ITS At?ANX>Y 



—a woman who had gonf to 
the Hotel lossy to mau a letter 

FoUhlO THE T>OOR LOCKED WHEN SHE 
^TURNED To HER ROOM 
— SHE KNOCKED AND 

CALLED TO HE(?J 
J^HUSSANO- 



-Honey, Honey- lft me in!!" 
silence -then A stj?ahge voice 

ANSWERED,- "MADAME, YH»9 IS . 
No 8EE-HWE ->TS^^^^TTTf] 




\\ 



\ .1 / / 






PUBUC SALE 

Of Fine Blue Grass Farm Containing 290 

Acres and Personalty. 

Wednesday, July 12th 

at 9 O'clock A. M. 

We have oontracted with Miss Mary Shelton and Mrs. Mattie Shelton Roy, execu- 
trixes of the estate of Samuel Shelton, deceased, to sell home place on above date. This 
fine brae grass farm contains 288 6-10 acres and is located 3 1-2 miles east of Danville 
and near Lancaster pike. This farm is located in one of the best producing and most 
fertile sections of the county and in an ideal neighborhood. -. -'' 

The improvements consists of a 10 room frame house in first-class condition ; one 
new 8 acre tobacco barn; one new stock barn; tongue and groove ftoor,9 box stalls, gear 
room and driveway, double corn cribs, servant house; garage, four room tenant house, 
grainery, milk wagon sheds ane all other necessary outbuildings — a complete home. Two 
large cisterns at residence. This farm is well watered, pond fed by a never tailing springs 
also water from Clark's Run and Dix River. 

This farm is in high state of cultivation, 80 acres in blue grass, balance in clover, 
timothy, wheat, corn, cow peas and tobacco. This farm grows fine wheat, corn, hemp 
and tobacco. The location is ideal Located only 3 miles from Danville, a city of fine 
schools, colleges, churches and people or high culture education. A great place for and 
education of children. Danville is known as the town of the most perfect streets in the 
country, the most perfect water system and the best school systems. 

SALE OF PERSONALTY — At same time and place the following personal prop- 
erty will be sold at auction-3 mules, 2 mares, 12 cows and heifers, 4 sows, 26 shoats, 1 
male hog, buggy and harness, 2-h. wagan and frame, planter, 2 smoothing harrows, cut- 
ting harrow, disc harrow harrow, hayrake, rooler, drag, 2 turning plows, and other arti- 
cles too numeours to mention. Also some Household goods will be sold. 

Parties from a distance will be met at train and shown over place or they may see 
the place at any time by calling at the residknee. This is an Absolute Sale without re 
serve or limit. The high dollar buys it. 

TERMS— Reasonable and will be announced day of sale. For further information write or 
phone, 529. 

I. M. Dunn & Co., 

Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers, Danville, Ky. 
At the same time and place J. L. Murphy will sell 500 head of stock ewes to highest bidder. 



WASIIN6TBN_C0MHENT. 

July Fourth America celebrated 
her independence. But not not as 
of old. No longer with many fires, 
numerous deaths, a small army of 
children blinded, maimed and burn- 
ed. 

It is within the memory of us all 
when July Fourth meant the burning 
of much powder, the shooting off of 
guns and- firecrackers, the amateur 
handling of high explosives. Only a 
few years ago and the death toll and 
the injured list was a standing fea- 
ture in all newspapers on July the 
fifth. 

Today how different! In practi- 
cally all the large cities and most of 
the smaller municipalities fireworks 
are under police ban, except such as 
are under police ban, except such as 
celebration, when they are arranged 
and fired by trained experts. Gone 
the small boy's deadly cannon; enter 
the chorus of boys and girls singing 
patriotic songs. Gone the deadly 
rocket that shot into so many lace- 
curtained windows and burned up so 
many houses; enter the community 
program in which Teal rather than 
merely noisy patriotism* is inculcat- 
ed. 

Washington, D. C., had a 
chorus of three thousand school 
children to sing patriotic songs on 
the steps of the Capitol; Wm. Tyler 
[ Page, author of "America's Creed," 
will read his famous prayer; Charles 
B. Hanford, who really was "with 
Booth" will recite the "Star-Spang- 
led Banner," and the Navy Depart- 
ment broadcasted it all to thous- 
ands. 

It is American to exult loudly, to 
make a noise, to cheer, .to want to 
be heard. But it always was un- 
American to maim and kill little ones 
in an endeavor to show the rest' of 
the community how patriotic one 
could be, via a firecracker. ^ 

Lucky the country which needs no 
other flame on its independence day 
than the fire of real patriotism! 



FOR SALE ETC 



For Sale or Trade— Pair mare 
mules, 4 years old, well broke and 
good ones. J. E. Riddell, Ludlow, 
Ky., R. D. 

lb— pd 



PURCHASED NEW TRUCK. 

Gulley A Pettit have purchased a 
new 2% ton truck. 



NO SESSION OF COURT 

On account of Tuesday being the 
Fourth of July there was no session 
of the Fiscal Court. 



MARKETED HOGS. 

Hubert White sent a truck load of 
fat hogs to market Monday. He 
received satisfactory prices. 



EVERYBODY .SMILING 

Everybody in attendance at court 
Monday was wearing a smile — caus- 
ed by the fine rain that fell Sunday 
afternoon. 

» — 

PICNIC ENJOYED. 

The picnic at the Harvest Home 
grounds on Tuesday night, July 4th, 
'was very much enjoyed by the 
crowd present. 



JOSHUA MASTERS, DEAD 

Joshua Masters, one of Bullitts- 
ville's oldest citizens, died Monday. 
His funeral was held at Bullittaville 
Wednesday morning. 



W. J. SLEET, DEAD. 

W. J. Sleet died at his home in 
Petersburg last Saturday. The re- 
mains were shipped to Warsaw, 
where they were buried on the 4th. 

NOT MUCH DOING 
Out aide of the two games of ball 
there was not much doing in Bur- 
hagtee on the 4th— both banks and 
all county ogesee ware closed. 



II paint is e* sweetly, a 



el 






61,000 MEMBERS 

1NJHJRLEY POOL 

Gain of Nearly Five Thousand Orer 

Figure* Of Laat Fall Brinfa In 

About 10,600 Acre* Addi- 
tional To Co-operatire 



Lexington, Ky. — Membership in 
the Burley Tobacco Growers' Co-op- 
erative Association has passed the 
61,000 mark, as shown by the re- 
port of Assistant Chief of the Field 
Service Division William Collins, to 
the Board of Directors Friday and 
the reports of field workers of con- 
nects not sent in but already signed. 

Assistant Chief . William Collins' 
figures showed 55,617 growers of 
burley tobacco signed in the cam- 
paign last fall and 4,804 additions 
since the campaign closed, making a 
total of 60,421. President and Gen- 
eral Manager James C. Stone esti- 
mated that 1,000 contracts, signed 
but not yet sent into Field Service 
Headsuarters were in the hands of 
county chairman or workers. 

FINE RAIN FELL 

This section of the country was 
visited by s fine rain last Sunday af- 
ternoon, the first that has fallen since 
the latter part of May. The shower 
wss a welcomed visitor, ss growing 
crops had began to show the effects 
of the long drought. 

The losses on the stock killed by 
lightning for W. N. Uta, of Lima- 
burg neighborhood, Sunday, and that 
on the sheep killed for L. L. Wesv- 
er, of Union neighborhood, on Tues- 
day of last week, were promptly paid 
by the Breeders Mutual Fire and 
lightning Insurances Co., last Mon- 
day. These two 1 nates nn » psoof that 
it pays to have year stash 



RABBIT HASH. 

The stores are closed here on 
Sunday. 

A few of the young folks went to 
the Cliffs, Sunday. 

Hubert Ryle and family spent last 
Sunday at Robert Hankins. 

David Ryle and family, of New- 
port, are visiting relatives here. 

James Beard and family spent last 
Sunday with Louis Merrick and fam- 
ily. 

Dr. Kenneth Ryle and Dr. Carlyle 
and wife, spent Sunday at Fillmore 
Ryle's. 

Albert Clore and wife visited Ber^ 
Brown and wife in Rising Sun, last 
Sunday. 

L. C. Craig and family and Chas. 
Craig and family, visited in Indiana, 
last Sunday. ' 

John Stephens and family and 
Miss Helen Rice, visited Syd ♦Clem- 
ents, Sunday. 

Russell Craddock and family vis- 
ited Tom Craddock and family, Sat- 
urday and Sunday. 

Morris Rice's house is progressing 
nicely. Dode Pope and John Port- 
wood are doing the" work. 

Mrs. Minnie Miller spent a few 
days in Rabbit woy woil bfolrd iowld 
days in Patriot, Ind., last week. 

WILL PROBATED. 
The will of Charles Maurer was 
probated in the county court last 
Monday. He named his wife Execu- 
trix of his will snd without bond. He 
devised sll of his property to his 
wife. 

The will of Martha Warner was 
probated in the county court Mon- 
day. 

SWIPED AUTO TIREf 

ee BJedelrs aakessaMk l! 
Friday night 



There sre signs that some legisla- 
tors are getting slightly less afraid 
of the opinions of a fanatical minor- 
ity. More and more are coming to 
believe that the rapid proposal and 
almost as rapid passage of amend- 
ments to the Constitution are bad in 
principle and worse in practice. The 
encouraging thing about this slow 
change in attitude is that it comes 
from a careful consideration of the 
alterations so fostered in the body 
politic, and not from personal be- 
lief or disbelief in the aims sought 
to be accomplished by the amend- 
ments. Thus, there ars a number of 
ardent and whole-hearted prohibi- 
tionists who have come to believe 
that the eighteenth amendment has 
done as much, if not more harm in 
one direction as it has accomplished 
good in another. They are begin- 
ning to believe, many who have been 
foremost in support of prosposals to 
change the fundamental law of the 
land, that it would be an error to 
amend it to contain an antichild-la- 
bor provision. The most enthusiastic 
supporters of the American doctrine 
that little children should not be ex- 
ploited for private gain are coming 
to believe that their emancipation 
does not lie in constitutional changa 
but in education and state laws. So, 
also, with the proposed "antilynch- 
ing" amendments. 

Secretary of War Weeks has come 
boldly forth in the statement that "it 
has been necessary to amend the 
Constitution from time to time to 
meet changing conditions, which 
should only be done after very ma- 
ture and , deliberate consideration. 
On the other hand, I am firmly con- 
vinced that when we have attempt- 
ed to improve the work of our fore- 
fathers by amending the Constitu- 
tion in its basic policy of govern- 
ment we have failed signally." 

A few mors Week's taking the bull 
by the horns and calling a spade a 
spade and this country will go a long 
way to get over its recent spasms of 
substituting constitutional law for 
what should be purely and wholly 
legislative law. 



For Sale — One ton Ford Truck, 
1920 model, Ford Coupe 1921, ex- 
cellent condition. Dempsey Motor 
Car Co., Erlanger, Ky. 
It 



For Sale — A good rubber tired 
buggy and harness, all in Al condi- 
tion. J. S. Surface. Florence, Ky. . 
ojufy20 — 8t 



For Sale— Nine hogs that will 
weigh 140 lbs., and five Hereford 
bulls. J. B. Walton, Burlington, Ky., 
R. D. 1. Con. phone 44-X 
It 



For Sale — Registered Hampshires, 
male and female at a reasonable 
price. Will weigh eighty pounds. 
Call on or address L. L. Weaver, 
Union, Ky. 

o6july— 2t pd 



WANTED 
Hay to bale. Prices reasonable. P. 
H. Mathews, Bulittsville, Ky. Phone 
203-x ' 

29june tf 



FOR SALE 

Registered Gue rnsey' bull, two 
years old Pollycarp Sequel No. 67,- 
463, a good breeder, fine individual. 
Priced cheaap as I have no further 
use for him. H. P. Wilson, Union, 
Ky. ojuly6 — 2t pd 



While calves from low-producing 
cows are saved to maintain the her Is 
on some farms, on other farms and 
in other sections, where higher-pro- 
ducing cattle are kept, calves from 
300-pound cows by purebred bulls 
are often vealed because no market 
is found for them as dairy stock. 
This is an economic waste which, ac 
cording to reports received by the 
United States Department of Agricul- 
ture, the extension organisation of 
Coos County, Oreg., is striving to 
eliminate. 

About 80 calves from the best 
stock in Coos County were saved last 
year by arrangements made with 
farm bureaus of other counties to 
take them when two weeks old at 
$12 a head, crated and delivered at 
the express office. Arrangements also 
were made recently for a representa- 
tive of the Klamath County exten- 
sion organization to spend 30 dsys 
loctting new-born calves of goo J 
stock and finding a dairyman to feed 
them for two weeks before ship- 
ment to farmers in his own county. 

The reports also say that .calves 
two weeks old are shipped safely as 
far as 500 miles, or for 36 hours* 
travel; day-old calves can rarely be 
shipped. 



ATTENTION PHONOGRAPH 
OWNERS. 



If you appreciate good music; 
why not take beter care of your 
"Records?" Preserve them and im- 
prove the tone; by using a "Omaha 
hand-made Phon-o-brush." Made 
better and cost less. Satisfaction or 
money refunded. Sent postpaid upon 
receipt of 25 cents silver or stamps. 
Address MARTINS AYE-WON SER 
VICE. Box 115/ Harney Station, 
Omaha, Nebraska. 

ojuly6— 4t 



ISSUED NEW WARNING 



Louisville, Ky. — Prevalence of ra- 
bies in all parts of Kentucky has led 
the State Board of Health to issue s 
new warning that all persons bitten 
by dogs promptly should take meas- 
ures to protect themselves. Twenty 
persons in localities scattered all 
over the State have applied to the 
board for treatment for the disease 
in the last thirty days 

The fist step to b> taken, accord- 
ing to Dr. Lillian South, director of 
the board's laboratories, is to con- 
fine the dug that has done the bit- 
ing. She emphasized the fact that it 
is not necessary immediately to kill 
the animal. If he lives nine days 
it is certain that he has not rabies, 
and no further steps need be taken. 

If he dies before the expiration 
of this period of confinement, how- 
ever, his head should be sent to the 
laboratory of the State board for 
examination. There it will be deter- 
mined whether or not he was afflicted 
with rabies. In case the former is 
true the person bitten should take 
the serum treatment for the disease, 
as when it develops in a human be- 
ing it invariably is fatal. 

This serum treatment can be ob- 
tnired free of charge at the State 
l % oard'<j laboratories, or it may be 
obtained by persons out in .he Slate 
unable to come to Louisville through 
their County Health Officers or oth- 
er physicians. 



DID NOT ATTEND THE RACES. 

Boone County Recorder: 

I see in your last week's edition 
where I attended the Latonis races 
on Saturday the 24th.' I wish you 
to publish this: "I wss not at La- 
tonia races on Saturday, June 24th 
nor no other day this year." 

Yours. 
R. W. CARPENTER. 



Smile sweetly. 
• freueh. 



It 



NOTICE. 

We have been appointed the auth- 
orised *ale« aad aerrice station for 
the Willard Battery for Boone coun- 
j ty. AUo do recharging and repajr- 
j lag on all make* of Batteries. Work 
f uaranteed. 

DEMPSEY MOTOR CAR CO. 

Erlanger, Ky. 

MUCH BENEFITTED 

The Rising Sun Recorder of June 
30th, says: 

"Dr. L. C. Cowen returned last 
week from Cincinnati where he had 
been taking treatment from a spec- 
ialist. He feels mush benefitted." 
Ths doctors many friends in this 
county sre glad to bear of his Im- 
provement. 

Speak el ths derij, sod hail ol 
the town wendem li ye* art hsrisj 
lag personal ** *^ 7** 



EASY ..AY OF RIDDING ROSE 
BUSHES OF SAWFLY LARVJE 



The foliage of roses is very fre- 
quently attacked by sawfiy larvae, 
which feet upon the leaves and cause 
the bushes to become unsightly and 
weakened, or at least much less beau- 
tiful and ornamental, says the U. 8. 
Department of Agriculture. Three 
common species of sawfiy larvae eat 
the leaves of roses, and are found 
in many parts of the United States 
east of the Rocky Mountains. 

They are assy to control. Knock- 
ing them some distance from the 
bush with a stream of water is a 
simple remedy. Since they eat the 
leal tissue, thoroughly spraying the 
lssves with, a stomach poison, 
as 8 rounded teaspoonfuls of 
dered arsenate of lead, to 1 
of water whenever the lsvae 
to appear will kill them and 
prevent the injury. 

II only one generation ol the in- 
sect occurs, as in the European rose 
slug, one or two sprayings should ef- 
fect control; but if there is more 
than one generation, as with the 
coiled rose worm and the bristly rose 
slug, a closer watch will have to be 
kept upon the bushes and spraying 
done more often. 




thus 



KEEPING THE BEST CALVES 
FOR REPLACING OLD STOCK 



ANGER. 

Ever stop to consider how foolish 
is anger — how utterly useless? 

Not only that, but anger weakens 
and unnerves and renders us unfit 
for battle, be the battle of the 
brain or brawn. 

Ever watch two professionals 
spsr? See the clean-cut exhibition 
of skill and science as each receives 
and returns blow for blow. But wait 
until one becomes angry. The fine 
science is gone and in its place is 
the brute lust of battle. Now, see 
how terribly unprepared is the an- 
gry mn to stand before his smiling 
adversary. Passion-drive snd fur- 
ious, he is an easy mark, and his de- 
feat is foretold from the beginning. 
Again and again the scientific blows 
of his cool snd quiet opponent beat 
down his guard and, are driven to 
vital parts of his person, and blind 
with pasion he is powerless for de- 
fense, to say nothing of offense. 

As in the sparring ring, so in the 
larger circle of life. The man who 
can with smiling face and stout heart 
meet the blows of life is armed for 
the fray and victory will be his 
The shafts of opposition, of envy, of 
malice, of hatred, roll from him as 
the water from the back of a duck. 
He is impervious to the attack-un- 
conquerable. 

Does your temper give way under 
the annoyance and vexation of life? 
Beter Btop, back up, get a fresh grip 
on yourself. 

Remember that anger never con- 
quers any but the heart that harbors 
it. 

Smile — and mean it. 



Come in and look around. Most 
likely we have something you want. 

A few of the things we carry are 
listed below. Canden toohj, tool han- 
dles, plow handles, wheel plows, 
scythes, sickles, adjustable window 
screens, electric bulbs, poultry net- 
ting, fly screen,, buckets, rope, locks, 
nails, bolts, screws, rivets, hinges, 
glue, etc. etc. If we hsven't got 
what you want we'll get it. HARD- 
WARE A SPECIALITY CO., Hope 
Conner, Mgr., Farm Tool Building, 
Florence, Ky. 



CONTRACTORS NOTICE. 

We make a speciality of repairing 
truck bodies, dump wagons and oth- 
er equipment of this class. We here 
the tools, the material and the "know 
how." Good work! fair prices! 
prompt service! Conner ft Krsus, 
Farm Tool Bldg., Florence, Ky. 

JUNE. THE MONTH OF BRIDES. 

June, the month of brides, has not 
been so prosperous in weddings in 
Boone county this ysar, only six 
marriage licenses were Issued by the 
County Clerk, snd two of these were 
to non-residents. 

WANTED 
GW a«ad is or 16 years for gen- 
eral hoses work. Mrs, J. W. Stash- 
mm* ***••*>•. Phew lie-X. 



41 






— 



T^**m 



•»■ 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



^ 



k\ 



4 



*> 



BulliMsburo Baptist Church. 

J. W. Campbell Pastor. 

Sunday School every Sunday at 
10.00 a. m. 

Regular preaching eervicee on the 
Firat and Third Sundays in each 
month at 11:00 a. m., and at 7:80 p. 



Boon* Co. Christian Pastorate 

REV. C .C. OMER, Pastor. . 
Sunday July Oth 

Bullittavlll©— . *! 
Bible School 10 a. m. 
Preaching 11 a. n. 
Preaching 7:46 p. m. -*■ 

Pt. Pleasant- 
Bible School 10 a. ra. 
A conference of the Boone Coun- 
ty. Christian churches will he held at 
Beavrr Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. 
m. 




•mm Go. Lutharan Pastorate 

REV. GEO. A. ROYER, Pastor. 
Sunday July 9th 

Hopeful 9:80 a. m., Sunday School. 
Hopeful 10:80 a. m., Holy Commun- 
ion. 
Hopeful 7:30 p. m., Luther League 
Hebron 9:80 a. m.. Sunday School 



■SBH 



All obituaries, card of thanks a 
all other matter, not news, 
paid for at 5 cants par lino, 



inks and, g 
uaust bo W 

. 5 



cigarettes 




10* 

Th*y are GOOD! 



Personal Mentions. 

Jesse Kirlcpa trick has been on the 
sick list for several days. 

Edgar C. Riley, of Lexington, at- 
tended county court Monday. 

Miss Rachel Porter is visiting rel 



Ebenezer 2 p. m^ Sunday School. 1 * ^tives and friends in Indianapolis, 
Ebenezer 3 p. m., Regular Service. Indiana. 






ames D. Acra and wife spent last 



Sunday with friends in the Locust 
rove neighborhood. 

Earl Walton and family, of Pet- 
The world ,is small, compared taj era 001 *. »Pent Sunday with A. B. 
the heads of some people. Jtenaker and wife. 

ed \ Mrs. Albert Pettit spent a day or 
M two last week with relatives down 
on Gunpowder creek. 
Teach your child to tell the truth, _ _. . M _, „ . 
but be careful before whom he tells Ray 1 Edw " ds ' of Bedford, Ind., 
it. epent the week-end with his * sister, 

_ • Hn. Garnett W. Tolin. 

The man who marries a good wo- \„, „ 

„JGeo. Kreyhch and wife visited 
Mrs. James Riley in Ludlow, last 



What the American' people need 
is more rations and fewer orations 



i Mrs. 
^ Juei 

to be ^ M 



man gets rich quick without know 
ing it. 

The people who look for an 
time in life usually turn out 
easy marks. 

Tell the truth at all times, is good 
advice. But tell it to the right per- 
son is wisdom. 

Don't condemn your neighbor un- 



til you are sure you have not done ,.5™'^' Ute ? ^nkenbeker and Mw - 
the same yourself. \1 tul,e ***?*.' of Louisville, were the 



lesday and Wednesday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lassing, of 
. Petersburg, Florida, are now 
with Judge Lassing and family. 

Ed. Rice and wife spent Sunday 
with J. G. Jones and family, out on 
the Burlington and aWterloo pike. 

Mrs. Lute Blankenbeker and Mrs. 



N guest 

'** Sreek 
m- \ . . 



Every dollar paid for Tanlac is 
money well spent For sale by W. L. 
Kirkpatrick, Burlington. 

What the country needs about 
now is more noise of the hamme 
and less clicking of typewriters. 

If the Germans want a place 
the sun, they are welcome to it 
the corn fields of Boone county. 

No objection is offered to smoki 
ing by women, provided they can't 
attract attention any other way. 

There is no dearth of money in 
this country. The only scarcity is 
in the number of people who pos- 
sess it 

Keep in touch with the better 
side of life. It may enable you to 
appreciate the contrast when you 
bump off. 

Tanlac is a family medicine, as 
good for children as it is for grown 
folks. For sale by W. L. Kirkpatrick, 
Burlington. 



ests of Mrs. Lorena Cropper, last 



You can't accomplish big things 
until you have first learned to com- 
plete the little ones. ■-' Al Stephens and wife, of Coving 



.ton, have been the guests of her 
mother, Mrs. E. E. Kelly, several 
days. • 

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Parker and 
daughter, of Covington, spent the 
\ week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Grover 
parrel]. 

i„ - 3 Jn0, P ' Dunc * n of the Dixie High- 
way visited his brother Dr. E. W. 
Duncan and family, Saturday and 
Sunday. 

Mrs. Stanley Conrad has return- 
ad from Booth Memorial hospital 
where she recently underwent an 
operation. 

Emmet Riddell and son, Norris 
Franklin, of Constance neighbor- 
hood, while at court last Monday, 
made the printers a pleasant call. 

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Snyder, of 
North Madison, Indiana, arrived fast 
Sunday to spend the Fourth with 
their kinspeople in and near Bur- 
lington. 

Farm Agent Sutton wife and child 



GOODNESS KNOWS WHAT NEXT. 

(Whitesburg Eagle.) 

Innovations come and innovations 
go, in Whitesburg as well as any- 
where else. When the bicycle came 
we didn't believe it, when the tele- 
phone came we ware agnostic, when 
a big railroad engine came pawing 
up , the snake-like valleys of the 
Northfork looking like it would knock 
the old Pine Mountain 'tother side of 
Jordan we couldn't believe our eyes, 
when the automobile came pantin' 
along, snortin' gas as its only force 
of propelatlon, wa were dazed and 
knew it couldn't be so, and now Jim 
Frasiser is laying sidewalks in front 
of bis now store building with win- 
dow, lights in them. If you want to 
aea yourself in them or saa down 
below you most stand on your head. 
Well, innovations, acclamations, vit- 
uperations, aggravations and— pshaw 
now! 

— 

G. O. P. GEMS 

(From Ohio State Journal (Rep.) 

Opposites attract opposites and 
perhaps the fact now pointed out 
by Senator Lodge, that President 
Harding haa never misinterpreted 
his relations to the universe, ex- 
plains why dear Cabot seems to like 
to go to the White House parties so 
well. 

The conscienceless Democrats ac- 
cuse our towering Republican lead- 
ers bf not daring to take a firm 
stand, and here within the space of 
a week our great President has in- 
dorsed George Washington and 
Francis Scott Key in the boldest and 
most unequivocal terms and we no- 
ticed the other day that our great 
Ohio Captain, Hon. Carmi Thomp- 
son, had placed the stamp of his 
unqualified approval on the Ohio 
River and its possibilities, let the 
chips fall where they might 

Success involves its Densities and 
we have our moments of depression 
when we almost wish that we Re- 
publicans weae in the minority, so 
the fool things we do wouldn't be 
so noticeable and tnhose the Demo- 
crats would do if they had the chance 
would show to goqd advantage in 
this critical hour. 

Well, the Old Guard candidates are 
taking the stump and our prediction 
Is that the abolishment of human 
slavery is going to come in for some 
very warm indorsements now and 
very warm indorsements^ betwean 
now and election. 



PAGE THREE 



9J % 

PLUS A SHARE IN 
FURTHER PROFITS 

' l % P*r annum, payable quar- 
terly, is assured you on an 
investment in 

CINCINNATI FINANCE CO. 

•took. If you have any money 
earning loss than * % or any se- 
curities bringing you a loss re- 
turn, do not fail to investigate 
at one* this high grade, sea- 
soned financial security. 

$12. PER SHARE 

(Subject to advance) 

Company uses its capital for 
real estate mortgages and com- 
mercial financing — a saf* and 
profitable business. 

Over 3,150- individual stock- 
holders; assets $2,275,000. Has 
not missed a dividend since it 
began business. 

Send in coupon br.Jow for in- 
teresting CINCINNATI FI- 
NANCE boc!i!et describing this 
sound investment opportunity. 

Piatt Brothers Co. 

INVESTMENT SECURITIES 
DIXIE TERMINAL Bt-DG., CINCINNATI, O. 



l-f 



lion Coupon — Mail To-Day 



PLATT BROTHERS COMPANY. 

DIXIE TERMINAL. BLXX2.. 

CINCINNATI. OHIO 

Without obligation on my part, send 
roe your illustrated booklet about the 
CINCINNATI FINANCE CO. stock. 

Name 

Address 



(From the New York Tinmes Ind.) 
The evidence is ample that no 
tariff bill ever raised up so many en- 
emies, even in its own household, as 
the measure now hang; up in the 
Senate. This unpopularity appears 
in all parts of the country and * in 
every kind of business opinion. News- 
papers hitherto of the straightest 
sect of protectionism are so dis- 
gusted with the proof they get of 
public dislike of what Congress is 
doing that th#y are calling upon it 
to throw the bill out of the window 
and adjourn as soon a spossible. 



Hearst, the newspaper publuher, Jeft Sunday morning in their auto 

has almost persuaded Hearst, >^he for Christian county, where they 

statesman, to run for governor ^f will spend a few days visiting rela- 
tives and friends. 

of 



Some people are exemplifying the * G. S. Kelly, assistant ca'shier 



Back to the Soil movement, by plac 
ing their easy chairs in a shady spot 
on the lawn. 

You can't expect the girls to help 
their mothers about the housework, 
as it would spoil their pretty sum- 
mer dresses. 

A New York man named Benko 
was arrested last week for passing 
a bogus check. That must be a mis- 
print for Bunko. 

Some folks in Burlington feel it 
would be useless to hoe the garden, 
as the weeds will all grow again itr 
a couple of weeks. 

The report that Henry Ford is a 
candidate for the Presidency is an- 
other proof that there is a new Ford 
joke born every day. 

Last Friday Mrs. Geo. Kreylich 
entertained the Conductress Cicle of 
the Thirtieth District of the Order 
of the Eastern Stat. 

"President Sun Moves- Again" sass 
a Chinese news dispatch. China seems 
to need a Joshes who can command 
the sun to stand still. 

More war paint is being used 
these days than there has been since 
the time the rekskin warriors used 
to decorate their faces. 

The people who have to quit work 
the instance the clock strikes, are 
usually able to stay at the ball 
game for the extra innings. 

Dying has one advantage over 
all other misfortunes. You won't 
have to make explanations to your 
rubbery friends afterwards. 

The author of • that msgasina ar- 
ticle on "Prohibition as an aid to 
Thrift" evidently hasen't had any 
transactions with bootleggers. 

Don't suffer any longer. Get your 
Htomach in shape by taking Tanlac 
and eat what you want. For sale by 
W. L. Kirkpatrick, Burlington. 

There are 2,000,000 more men 
fhan women in this country. Looks 
as if many of them will have to sup- 
port themselves without assistance. 



the Boone County Deposit Bank, 
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Chas. Kelly, of Locust 
Grove neighborhood. 

R. C. Green, President of the 
s Walton Bank & Trust Co., was in 
Burlington Saturday morning, and 
while here he qualified as adminis- 
trator of the estate of Lucy A. Car- 
penter. . 

Edward Sandford wife and chil- 
dren, of Cincinnati, spent the Fourth 
in Burlington, guests of his father, 
Timothy Sandford and wife. He 
also pitched one of the games of ball 
for Taylorsport. 

B. W. Southgate and wife, Mrs. 
Piatt, Mrs. Wise and daughter, of 
Covington, called to see Miss Mary 
A. Thompson, last Sunday after- 
noon. Mrs. Wise, -who is 85 years of 
age, went to school to Miss Mary 75 
years ago. 

Earl Cropper, after a three week's 
vacation with his mother, Mrs. Lo- 
rena Cropper, left Monday to re- 
sume his ^duties as salesman for a 
large Cincinnati firm. His territory 
includes Southern Kentucky and 
Northern Tennessee. 

N. W. Carpenter and wife had as 
their guests last Sunday, W. G. Sny- 
der and wife, of North Maison, Ind., 
D. C. Snyder, wife and son David 
Melvin, ot Walnut Hills, Ohio, C. L. 
Gaines wife and two daughters, Mil- 
dred and Helen, Miss Parmelia Cor- 
bien, of Limaburg, Mrs. Fannie Sny- 
der, of Petersburg, Mrs. D. M. Sny- 
der, of Burlington. 



LIGHTNING KILLS THREE COWS 

Lightning killed three fine Jersey 
cows for William Uti, of the Lima- 
burg neighborhood, last Sunday af- 
tornoon. . Mr. Uts went to get hi* 
cows at milking time, and found 
them dead under a cedar tr*e. They 
were insured in the Boone County 
Breeders Mutual Insurance Co. 



No rural mail was delivered 
the 4th. 



on 



ROMANCE OF ADVERTISING 

Life is short and the young busi- 
ness man of these days will not al- 
ways follow in the footsteps of the 
older generation. He is trying to 
study out the heart of business, learn 
the reasons why some men go ahead 
and others fail, os that he can ap- 
ply to his career those basic .princi- 
ples that create prosperity in a bus- 
iness. Thereby he hopes that he 
can achieve success by less painful 
ecorts than were required in the old 
days. 

The old timers may say that any- 
one must plod the same old path 
that they trod to achieve success. But 
it would be strange if the younger 
generation, which is studying every 
aspect of life with scientific thor- 
oughness, can not find out new and 
better paths. Ten years from today, 
many of us will be astonished to see 
how these young fellows have gone 
ahead as the result of their more 
thorough training, and their more 
buoyant imagination. The success of 
many men has elements of romance 
much like any story of adventure, as 
seen in ability to accomplish great 
results in spite of difficulties and dan- 
gers. 

One of the means by which -the 
coming generation will attain suc- 
cess by paths which seem very short 
to the old timers, will be the more 
enterprising use of advertising. The 
young people have studied the meth- 
ods and advantages of publicity, and 
they will never attempt to get along 
without its help as some of the 
former generation id. As a result 
one can fairly ejepect from them suc- 
cesses o prompt and noteworthy that 
they will have an element of romance 
in them. 

As an encouragement to all busi- 
ness men young and old who attain 
hopes of better success during th« 
coming season. The Recorder will 
during the coming weeks print a 
few little editorials under the head 
"The Romance of Advertising." Not 
all the romance and adventure is 
found in the movies and library 
shelves. Most people can find in- 
stances in their own experience and 
fhin newspaper will suggest how 
they happen. 

SOLD LAND. 

Master Commissioner R. E. Berk- 
shire sold at the court house door 
Monday, the Claud Conner farm of 
I 1 1 acres in the l*t. Plenum neigh- 
borhood for $5,000, the Boons Co. 
Deposit Bank being the purchaser; 
the F. E. Kearns farm of 08 acres 
in the Gunpowder neighborhood, was 
knocked off to L P. Aylor for til,. 

WIS* 



New Orleans — A modern hotel on 
wheels with a capacity of 14,000 
guests will be operated by four large 
railroads during the national con- 
vention of the American Legion in 
New Orleans October 16 to 21. The 
rolling hostelry will be 465 pulhnan 
cars parked in four large railroad 
yards. 

Equipped with electric lights, 
shower baths and all facilities of a 
hotel, the cars will be the homes of 
thousands of visitors during the 
five days of the convention. One of 
the Largest parking yards is only 
four blocks from Legion national 
headquarters hotel, while the others 
are located at distances necessitating 
only a short street car ride. 

The railroads have established a 
rental and parking charge which 
will enable the Legionnaire to ob- 
tain his "bunk" for about two dol- 
lars a day, including pullman charg- 
es enroute. 

The pullman hotel project has 
appealed to Legion men in many 
parts of the country. One of the 
largest railroads has announced that 
its reservations for cars have filled 
parking space available. Minneapolis 
Legion men have reserved space for 
25 cars; Louisville, 15; Washington, 
10; Cleveland, 7; and other reser- 
vations are on file from Detroit, At- 
lanta, Birmingham and Pittsburg. 

PUBLIC .SCHOOL SENTIMENT. 

The progress made by a public 
school in a town depends largely on 
the extent to which the parents back 
it up. If they insist on a school 
run on strictly old fashioned lines, 
a bright and clever teacher brought 
up with the new ideas will become 
discouraged with the obstruction and 
will be likely to quit and allow the 
school to languish. 

While no country district cares to 
go in for frills and fads, it ought to 
support the school authorities in cer- 
tain basic ideas of progressive edu- 
cation. The school ought to give 
instruction in sewing and cooking 
and garden work,.jmd if possible in 
some forms of manual training. The 
country town school can't go in for 
heavy expenses along these lines, but 
much good work in training the eye 
and hand can be done with but little 
money. 



SMALL CROWD IN TOWN. 

Very small crowd attended coun- 
ty court Monday. Farmers were too 
busy, the rain the day before giving 
them a chance to finish setting their 
tobacco. 

HAS SCARLET FEVER. 

The little daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Willis Hensley, of Idlewild 
neighborhood, has been quite sick 
for several days with scarlet fever. 



HOLDING "EASY JOBS" 

From reports in the daily press a 
number of our Congressmen have 
members of their family holding 
"easy jobs" at Washington. The 
name of our Congressman is not in 
the list. 



DID YOU KNOW IT? 

Did you know that it was twenty- 
eight years ago, Tuesday, July 4th, 
that the late A. B. Whithick had 
the encounter with one I^faydt-ttc, 
on his farm in the North Bend 
neighborhood? 

Jaek Dempaey says he'd rather 
fight than eat. Judging from his ac- 
tivity as a fighter, he apparently I 
doesn't Ilka to sat mora than about I 
•est a year . 



r 



G-A-DR, SEHSE I 




I 



Little defects grow into big ones in time if not 
corrected. «, 

The correction of a small defect iu its early 
stages coats but little. 

Whan left until it grows into serious proportions 
Us correction runs lata money. 

That is what makes the maintenance of a car so 
expensive to many people— aeglectiag the little 
things until they grow -to tug ones. 

The bettet-the safer— the more economical way 
is to see the garage man at the first warning of 
trouble. 

Today is always a good time to have it done. 

EDDINS BROTHERS 

TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES. 

' Burlington, Kentucky. 

BRAKE BAND OIL -Guaranteed to stop Ford bands from chattering. 
Agents for U. S. and Ajax Tires. 



J. 




IS ONE OF THE FIRST 
STEPPING STONES TO 
SUCCESS IN LIFE. 



A Bank Account 

How are You Stepping! 

This bank invites young men and women especially to open 
savings accounts. Officials of the bank are 'pleased at all time 
to give she benefit of their experience to customers and others 
who seek advice. 

When in doubt come to this bank. Your success means great- 
er success for us. 

Haa it ever occurred to you that a checking account 
is a very convenient thing to have? 

Boone 6o. Deposit Bank 

Buiiingtoii, Kentucky. 



N. E. RIDDELL, President 
W. A. OAINES, Vice -Pros. 



W. D. CROPPEP., Caabiar 
G. S. KELLY, Aaa't Cashier. 




Ka^OURTESYCgff 8 ^^jg g JCX^TAr3aJTYK3gC 



A SAFE INVESTMENT. 

One of the safest and best investments for you at 
this thus is a 4 Per Cent Time Certificate of De- 
posit in this STRONG Bank. 

There is no tax on this investment, the yield is 
good and, the principal will be returned to you up- 
on demand. « 

Consult us about yonr investment. 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Ky . 

Capital $ 50,000,00. 

Surplus 100,000,00. 



W. L. B. ROUSE, President. C H. YOUELL, Vice-President. 

A. B. RENAJCER, Caabiar. 
Noll H. Martin, Asst. Caabiar. L. C. Beemon, Asst. Caabiar. 



We Pay the Transpor- 
tation * ad Tri * Sute Pric « for Butter 
v a. tiu 11 Fat ^ your .nippi^ point 

NET TO YOU 
July 3d to July 9th 

Whan Patrons prepay the charges, the amount is added 
to the cream check. 

The Tri -State Butter Co. 

CINCINNATI, OHIO. 

Tha Tri State haa no middleman or agents. We buy DIRECT from 
producer and over 60,000 of the largest producers in Ohio, Indiana 
and Kentucky are shipping us their cream. 

If you want cans for Trial, drop us a postal, but if you have cans, 
simply tag your next shipment to The Tri-State. 

We guarantee your cream and cans against loss. 
The Tri-State handles more cans of cream than any other creame- 
ry iu tha world. If there is a Tri-State patron in your neighbor- 
hood, we refer you to him for recommendation. 



Notice To Farmers 

Having'Grain to Sell. 

We are always in the market for good milling 
wheat. Will take wheat on deposit for flour. 
Will furnish sacks free if we get the grain. 
A good ferry at Rising Sun. Can handle any 
kind of load, trucks or wagons. Prompt service. 
Very reasonable rates. 

USE RISING SUN FLOUR. 

City Mills, • • Rising Sun, Indiana. 

W. T. BURNS. I****.. 



r AGE FOUR 



BOONE CO UNTY RECORDER 



AS THE EDITOR SEES IT. 

TOO IfclUCH AND NOT ENOUGH. 

Why so much politics in the aver- 
agc country town or small commun- 
ity? 

Why so little cooperation in the 
interest of local advancement? 

Fi.^d the solution to these prob- 
lems, remove the cause, and you will 
more than justify your presence as 
a citizen. 

Contiued co-operation will make 
any community. Excessive political 
activity will throttle it 

We can And no fault with main- 
taining party lines in national anl 
state affairs, but when they are 
drawn and tightened to include the 
small home town it has a tendency 
to destroy the hearty co-operation 
that is essential to local amity and 
prosperity. 

Neighbors who think first of par- 
ty ascendency in time become so 
engrossed in their political strife 
they consider little else. Thus the 
legitimate plans for local improve- 
ments are advocated by the party 
adherents who propose them and are 
opposed by the members of the op- 
position party. 

One group of active citizens is 
palling against another regardless of 
the merits of the questions at issue, 
while the inactive class stands idly 
by and watches one bunch smash the 
other. 

Political hatreds and community 
animosity are thus engendered to 
the detriment of progressive ad- 
vancement. 



swear like a pirate. The guests were 
plainly puzzled. 

Then a tiny voice was heard, 
asking God to bless the food, and 
the parents, and the baby brother, 
and the friends who were guests of 
the home. 

Levity? You could have heard a 
pin drop. 



A PLAIN CASE OF DUTY 

Don't neglect the children. They 
may not exert any groat influence 
upon the community life of today, 
bat in a few short years they will be 
directing the affairs of the commun- 
ity while we will be looking on — or, 
wiD have passed on. 

As we train them today, so will 
they be then. And aa they are then 
so will we of today be judged. 

We can not escape our duty. It 
is plain and squarely before us. We 
may shirk it, and squirm out of it, 
but in the end we must pay, even in 
person or in memory. 

The child does not come into this 
world of its own volition, and it 
should not be left to its own devices. 

Tfeat which we create we should 
lirotect and foster and bring as near 
to a state of perfection as is hu- 
manly possible. Nothing else will 
suffice in the eyes of Him who creat- 
ed mankind. 

The home without children is not 
'wifimut a duty to the children of 
other homes. They form an integral 
part of the community, and as such 
entitled to the co-operation and 



Do it now. Make that your rule 
of life and surcess will be assured. 

Many of the failures in the busi- 
ness world are caused by short sight- 
edness and procrastination. Putting 
it off until tomorrow means that in 
many cases it is never done, and it 
is the things that are not done that 
cause the receipts to dwindle until a 
business is eventually wrecked. 

It is just as easy to do it today as 
it is to put it off until the last min- 
ute. It is far more pleasant and 
decidedly more satisfactory. 

The world is fall of physical and 
commercial wrecks. The man who 
1b a physical has-been couldn't go 
to the doctor in time, and the fel- 
low who is down at the heels finan- 
cially depended upon a tomorrow 
that never comes. 

Do it now. 



THE ■ 
KITCHEN 
CABINET „_ 

(©. IS II. WMtern Newipaptr Union.) 





The bond market is on the tobog- 
gan, and the uninitiated are unload- 
ing at a sacrifice. 

That i£ what the the initiated are 
looking for. They want bonds, but 
they want them at a low price. 

A bond that is worth buying is 
worth holding until maturity. If it 
is not worth holding it should not 
be bought. 

Certain people can only become 
rich by making other people poorer. 

Hold on to 'your bonds and don't 
be the goat. 



The Unchanging Weather. 

Traditional lore concerniny weath- 
er conditions is being severly chal- 
lenged, combated and even confound- 
ed by the expert meteorologists. 
These declare that those who assert 
that the winters are neither so long 
nor so cold as they used to be and 
that the snowfall is lighter than of 
yore, are absolutely wrong. 

Dependable records show that the 
weather in the United States has 
in the last century. If this is true 
of this part of the world , it must be 
true of the other parts. In accounting 
for some of the allegations sincere- 
ly put forth by the other side a 
Weather Bureau official says: 

"Those who believe that the weath- 
er is milder nowadays forget that 
in their youth they lived in houses 
which were poorly heated, making 
the cold more noticeable. When they 
tell you that the snow was deeper 

encouragement of the remainder'of ^shorte?" *"' — * ™ ,d t0 



the community. 



The child may not say much in the nrfar lgua?Jf!T? * "I** 8 " 

nreaonfo n f i*» u„™ k„* j* uring instruments, too, were not so 

I elders, but It sees accurate „ ^ of today> an(J ^JJ 



much and remembers much of what 
it sees and hears. 

Thus are its impressions formed, 
=aad these are the beacon lights that 



fcecken it on to a life of honor or of ♦ * t0 n P ve doubtful minus 

ignomy. temperatures and supply arguments 



Ignomy 

"Remember the days of thy youth" 
Though an adult today, you were 

a child once yourself. 

Here are other children around 

you. 



THE SPIRIT THAT WINS. 

The cultivation of a fraternal spir- 
it it has much to do with the success 
of a local community. 

Where the population is limited 
the indifference or selfishness of a 
single individual exerts a depressing 
effect upon others, and this attitude 
«f pessimism in time permeates the 
whole community. ' Men and women 
who really desire to advance the 
interests of themselves and their 
neighbors find it difficult to work to 
advantage when , disaffected ones 
are continually throwing a wet blan- 
ket over every new project that is 
proposed. 

Investigation and discussion are 
both commendable and desirable, but 
pessimistic remarks and pulling back 
in the communnity harness are on a 
par with a balky horse. They render 
more or less futile the efforts of 
those who would push forward to 
ultimate achievement. 

A community of brothers working 
together in harmony is far better 
than one of opponents pulling in 
opposite directions. 



Why cuss the warm weather? 

The Lord made it, and what is 
«ood enough for Him ought to be 
Stood enough for us. 

If we didn't have the warm weath- 
er with its bright sunshine we would 
Wot have any crops to feed us, and if 
"we tiidn't have any feed we wouldn't 
long be here, and if we were hot 
hj* 3- * *fe would miss all of the won- 
derful things that are created for 
wur special benefit. 

The Warm weather is all right — 
perhaps a little uncomfortable at 
"limps, but quite necessary to our 
material well being. 

ffake, the best of what the Lord 
8?v«* you and you won't feel like 
causing. 



in one of our great cities there is 
* family composed of the parents, 
ejne little boy about six years of age, 
and a baby. The husband is a mu- 
sician, and it is possible you have 
Bstenvd to his banjo on your Vic- 
•rola, 

Recently a number of friends wer« 
•■rHad to a Sunday dinner. When 
anted at the table the husband quiet- 
ly rk<sed his hand. A audden hush 
«-ueea. Neither of ths parents 
«*e ovri- sealous attendants a 
ehureh, and the husband can „v 



It might be added that the meas- 



the observations were not so scien- 
tifically made. However, these hazy 
memories will continue during every 
mild winter to revive doubtful minus 



to prove that the world is gradually 
approaching its predicted end in fire 
and flame. Against these minds the 
mute thermometer's column of mer- 
cury moves vertically in vain. — Cin- 
cinnati Enquirer. 



YOUR FAVORITE FLOWER 

The idea of saying it with flowers 
is being widely advertised. It ha3 
been said that a flower in your but 
tonhole proclaims your sentiments. 
This business of making flowers say 
what you believe is capable of all 
sorts of developments. Everyone ap 
preciates it — the florists most of all. 
Thus: 

If you are in favor of daylight sav- 
ing, wear a morning glory. 

If you are opposed to daylight 
saving, wear a four-o'clock. 

If you think Germany should now 
be treated kindly, wear Dutchman'p 
breeches. 

If you think she ought to be pun- 
ished some more, wear a fleur-de-lis. 

If you are in favor of matrimony 
wear orange blossoms. 

If you are opposed to matrimony, 
wear bachelor's buttons. 

If you believe in modesty, wear 
violets. 

If you are in favor of kissing, 
wear tulips. 

If you are opposed to kissing, wear 
snapdragons. 

If you are a pawnbroker, wear 
hollyhock. 

If oyu are a detective, wear trail- 
ing arbutus. 

If you don't care for expense, 
wear orchids. 



Probably as a result of the better 
price received last year for certified 
seed stock, Maine potato growers 
this v*>ai have listed mo-i than 2,- 
300 acres for inspection by- repres- 
entatives of the State department of 
agriculture. Many of these growers 
will be disappointed, however, be- 
cause they have started with stock 
of no particular merit. Over a ser- 
ies of sears an average of 47 per 
cent of the entries passed the seed- 
certification requirements, but th'*s 
year the percentage will probably be 
lower. The mosiac standard has been 
raised. This year a field having as 
much as 5 per cent of mosiac disease 
is disqualified for producing certi- 
fied seed. The best stock grown 
now is. that from strains imported 
from the Canadian Provinces with- 
in the last few years. 



Arthur Conan Doyle says that 
telrit patted him on the head. Ii it 
wsihie that it patted hint hard 
fioug-h to affect his reasoning pow- 



Reflect upon your present blessings, 
of which every man has many, not on 
your past misfortunes, of which all 
men have some.— Dickens. 



ALFALFA SHOULD HAVE 
PLACE ON MORE FARMS. 




WHOLESOME DESSERTS. 

A dessert which may be given the 
children with freedom is baked apples 
in various ways ; the fol- 
lowing will be found a 
little different from the 
usual manner of serving 
them: 

Individual Baked As- 
ales. — Use the small 
glass baking dishes. Oat 
apples in quarters and 
remove all the core. Set 
the apples in cups to resemble a whele 
apple. Pill the center with pieces of 
figs, dates or raisins. Add to each cup 
one tablespoonful of water. Bake un- 
til tender. The skin Is not removed 
from the apple. Serve hot or cold 
with cream and sugar. 

Ginger Cream.— Soak three-fourths 
of a teaspoonful of gelatin in one 
tablespoonful of cold water. Make a 
custard of one egg, one tablespoonful 
of sugar, six tablespoonfuls of milk, a 
pinch of salt, beating all with an egg 
beater. Cook over, water until the 
spoon is coated, then add one table- 
Spoonful of minced Canton ginger and 
two tablespoonfuls of sirup; add the 
gelatin to the hot custard and when 
thick stir in one-half cupful of whipped 
cream. Pour Into molds and chill. 

Lemon Crumb Pie.— Grate the rind 
and take the juice of a lemon. Mix 
two tablespoonfuls of butter with fl>e 
tablespoonfuls of sugar. Stir the sugar 
mixture Into three-quarters of a pint 
of hot milk, and cool ; add the yolks of 
three eggs, well beaten, and the lemon 
Juice and rind. Line a pie plate with 
an inch layer of buttered crumbs and 
pour In the mixture. Cover when 
baked and firm with a meringue made 
from the whites. Brown In the oven 
and serve cold. 

Nut Mlnoe Pie.— Mix together in 
the order given the following ingredi- 
ents: One-half cupful of chopped 
walnut meats, one-half cupful of seed- 
ed raisins, one cupful of chopped ap- 
ples, one-half cupful of dark com 
sirup, one-fourth of a cupful of cider 
vinegar, one-fourth of a cupful each 
of fruit juice of any kind of canned 
fruit, molasses, one-half teaspoonful 
each of allspice and cloves and one 
teaspoonful each of cinnamon and 
salt Add enough crushed crackers to 
make of the right consistency and fill 
a lined, plate with the mixture. This 
makes a large pie. 

CABIN 










^t ^BBBBBS 




■■y»fi 



(©. till, Weitern New«p»per Union.) 

There are those who cannot look 
upon the tree In Its autumn (lory 
without seeing ,the bare skeleton be- 
hind: but they 1 must learn to look 
longer, and they will see that the 
branches are already covered with 
next year's buds.— J. Arthur Thomp- 
son. 

WHOLESOME GOOD THING8. 

For an emergency dessert, if you 
have a few cream puff shells at hand 
or near enough 
to purchase on 
short notice, is 
cream puffs shells 
filled with vanilla 
Ice cream and 
served with a hot 
chocolate sauce. 
If chocolate is 
not llkea, a maple sauce is v*ry nice, 
and a few nuts may be added if one 
wishes to have a very dainty dish. 

A sauce to serve over plain vanilla 
ice cream, making it something out of 
the ordinary is 

College Sauce.— Take three-fourths 
of a cupful of sugar, one-fourth- 
cupfui of water, one-fourth cup- 
ful of seeded raisins, chopped. Boil 
together for five minutes, remove from 
the fire and add one-fourth of a tea- 
spoonful of almond flavoring. 

Apple Turnovers. — Make applesauce 
according to taste, seasoning with 
temon and a dash of cinnamon, add- 
ing a small lump of butter. Cook the 
sauce until very thick. Place a spoon- 
ful of this sauce on a square of pas- 
try, pinching the corners together 
after wetting them. Bake In a hot 
oven until the pastry is well done. 
Serve with cream and sugar, either 
hot or cold. 

Pecan and Pineapple Cake. — Cream 
together one cupful of butter and two 
cupfuls of sugar, add two cupfuls of 
flour sifted with two teaspoonfuls of 
baking powder, alternately with one 
balf cupful of milk, adding a pinch of 
salt. When all the Ingredients are 
well mixed, fold in the stiffly beaten 
whites of six eggs. 

Bake Id two layers. For the filling 
put two cupfuls of shelled pecsns 
through k meat chopper and mix with 
one cupful of shredded pineapple. Stir 
with Die unbeaten whites of two eggs 
enough powdered sugar to make a 
thick paste and mix with the nuts and 
pineapple. Use as filling and for the 
Icing ou lop of the cake, decorating 
with halves of the not meats ar- 
ranged In a border while the icing Is 

st III soft. 

I 



Lexington, Ky. — Despite the fact 
that alfalfa has a limited distribu- 
tion in Kentucky, there is a place 
for the crop on many farms of the 
State, not as a major field crop but 
as a crop for a small area of good 
land, crop specialists at the College 
or Agriculture say. It is a legume 
best suited to rich soils that contain 
plenty of lime but most farms have 
from two to five acres that could be 
prepared rather easily for growing 
it. Fall seeding is more satisfac- 
tory in Kentucky In view of the 
fact that spring aeedings are troub- 
led with weeds and grassses. 

Only two counties in Kentucky, 
Pendleton and Campbell, have a 
large area of alfalfa, these two 
growing half the acreage found in 
the State or nearly 88,000 acres, 
according to the 1920 census. The 
five leading alfalfa counties grow 
nearly four-fifths of all that i6 
found in the State. These facta em- 
phasise the limited distribution of 
the crop. 

Sweet clover and limestone pre- 
pare the way for the successful grow- 
ing of alfalfa. Both Pendleton and 
Campbell counties have limestone 
soils while sweet clover has been 
extensively grown in both of them, 
especially Pendleton. Much of it 
grew wild at first, these plants seed- 
ing and spreading over a larger area 
each year. The sweet clover inocu- 
lated the soil and thus prepared it 
for alfalfa. 

There is no hay that is superior 
to that made from good alfalfa, the 
specialists claim. It is an excellent 
feed for stimulating the milk and 
butterfat production of dairy cows 
and also makes a good feed for 
growing stock or for animals that 
are being put into good condition 
for showing. 

Since three or four crops can be 
cut in a season from good land, a 
few acres will furnish a considerable 
supply of feed. Any farmer who 
limes his soil heavily and seeds al- 
falfa on a few acres of his best land 
can expect good results from the 
crop. Good drainage, stable manure, 
phosphate fertilizers and careful pre- 
paration of the seed bed also in- 
crease the chances for a good 
stand. 



S-P-R-A-Y 

AND PROTECT YOUR GARDEN 
FROM THE BUGS 

PARIS GREEN-in 1 Jb., 2 lb., 5 H>. and 15 lb. Pkga. 
ARSENATE of LEAD-in 1 1 lb., 5 lb. ana 25 lb Pa gs . 
ARSENATE of CALClUM-in 1 lb and 5 lb. Pk t ■. 
FUNGI BORDO-ln 1 lb. and 5 lb. Plug. 

> ■ . 

Tuber Tonic, Insoeto, Slot Shot, Londpn Parole, 
N ' Black Leaf "40" and other.. 

LET US SELL YOU 

Spraying Material and Sprayers 



AT WHOLESALE PRICES. 

-w- 



Rax 



Scientifically destroys whole colo- 
nies of Rats and Mice. 

If you ore bothered with Rote or 
Mice oak us about R- A-X. 
THE COST IS VERY LOW. 



SPRAY-TABS STIM-U-PLANT 



A concentrated spraying ma- 
terial of Bordeau and Arse- 
nate of Lead in tablet form. 
Dissolve in water. 



Tablets of highly concen- 
trated food for vegetables 
and flowers. 



PUREBRED RAMS SCARCE 
ON FARMS OF KENTUCKY. 



Lexington. — Approximately 80 
per cent of the sheep flocks in Ken- 
tucky are headed by grade or scrub 
rams, according to L. J. Horlacher, 
in charge of sheep work at the Ken- 
tucky Agricultural Experiment Sta- 
tion. This condition exists despite 
the fact that the experience of suc- 
cessful sheep raisers and the results 
of experiments at the station have 
shown that purebred rams return 38 
to 40"per cent more profit than do 
grade or scrub rams, he' added. 

"In view of these facts, the own- 
ers of many flocks in the State can 
materially increase their profits by 
taking steps now to obtain purebred 
rams for the coming breeding sea- 
son. Such a ram should b eactive, 
strong, vigorous and massive with 
bold features. The greatest amount 
of service can be obtained from rams 
that are from one to three years old. 
Animals of this age being able to 
head a bock of 36 ewes under or- 
dinary conditions. Ram lambs should 
not be used except under exceptional 
conditions, in which case one lamb 
should be used for every eight or 
ten ewes in the bock. Rams that 
make good flock headers are symme- 
trical and evenly developed, aro 
covejed with deep, firm flesh, have a 
dense fleece and stand squarely on 
straight, strong and short legs. 

"The most popular breeds of sheep 
in Kentucky aree the Southdown and 
Hampshire although a purebred ram 
of any breed is much better than a 
scrub. Markets do not criticise 
white faced lambs to the extent that 
they did in former years so that rams 
of the white faced breeds, such as 
the Cheviot and the Dorset, can be 
used with profit. Indications are that 
oood purebred rams will be scarce 
this year with the result that early 
buying should be advisable." 



LABOR ON THE BASIC 
ESSENTIALS. 

A labor trouble like the coal strike 
or such a possible event as a rail- 
road strike, brings up the question 
of the relation to the community of 
the people who work on the basic es- 
sentials of life. 

There are some kind of service 
which the public demands be contin- 
uous and uninterrupted. If the sol- 
diers in the army or the nurses in a 
hospital went on strike, the publb 
would feel that its rights had been 
outraged, and it would secure a dif- 
ferent set of people to do those kinds 
of work. 

There are a few bassic essentials 
like coal mining and railroading that 
are so essential to the health, safe- 
ty and existence of the community 
that these services should be con- 
tinuous. Those who wish to re- 
serve the right to strike ought to bo 
in some employment in which they 
could do the same without endanger- 
ing the safety of the community. 
The public will demand that this 
principle be recognised in these pend- 
ing difficulties. 

Senator Pepper, of Pennsylvania, 
is evidently a rank, unsophisticated 
beginner In politics. His report shows 
that he eolUcted more money for 
his campaign fund than ha spent. 



Write for literature pertaining to Rax, Stim-U-Plant 
and Spray-Tubes. 



Northern Kentucky's \ 



LEADING GROCERS 
AND SEEDSMEN. 




Long Distance Phone S. 1855 and S. 1856. 
■atahllaiiea 1863. 



Hi 



IK 

HEATING SYSTEMS 

CALORIC - GOTTSCHALK 

Pipeless Furnaces, Pipe Furnaces, 

Hot Water* Steam and Vapor. 

—We RBI' AIR— 

•^FURNACES AND ROOFSi^ 

The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing Co. 

Phone 8 1287 (Incoporated) COVINGTON, KY. 

IK 



,i 



VULCANIZING. 



JJJ Complete line ot Goodyear, Goodrich and Kelly- 

ij^ Springfield Tires and Tubes, good Grade of Auto- 

\if mobile and Tractor Oils and Greases, 
W Auto A cc ess o ries kept in stock. 

I GEORGE POKIER, 

2 BURLINGTON, KY. 

3 



f 

m 

m 

i 




THER.J.PATT0NC0. 

Mi.sfiilsnn if 

Taats, Awalas*. Flaas sad 

OttonDack 

anLheOsa, "jw»e»i.w 
cmcimun. o.' 



DR. T. B. CASTLEMAN, 

In my new office 

CloyolQ Place, Plorcnce, KV. 

Teeth extracted painless. Bridge 

and Plate Work a Specialty. 

All Work Guaranteed 

JAMES L. ADAMS 
DENTIST 

Cohen Building 

Pike Street, Covington, Ky. 



f . W. Kassebaum & Sin 

mam s siRBLB 

MONUMENTS, 

H Largs dtoeft on Display 
to' 8<lect from. 

Pneumatic Tool Equipment 

118 Main Street, 

AURORA, LND. 



YOU WILL FEEL AT HOME WHEN 
YOU VISIT 

Griffith's Beauty Shop 

Scalp treatment, hair-droasing, 
facial message, tnanicMt/aing, 
hsir bobbing, special attention 
given to children. 

MRS. GRIFFITH'S, 

1 1 East Seventh St, • Covington, Ky. 

Near Bus Lines and R. R. 



T 



♦♦♦♦♦eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 



TAM TOUR COUNTY FAFJU. 



Take Yov Conner 
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee* 



Isingglass Replaced, Cushions and 

Back. Rebuilt 

Buggy and Wagon Upholstering 

OF QUALITY 
RUFUS W. TANNER 

Auto Top Repairing 
Seats overs tor all m vices of c*re. 
Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. 

Phone Erl. 79-Y. 



People H 



us« thai 
lflad 
this 

papar profit by thorn. 
Tho little adt bring qulok 
results. What have 
you for sola or want to 
to buy. The oost lo taa 
•mail to consider. 



<Jr 
« 



t\ 



it* 



Bokearlhe for the 010000107 



I 



BBBBJ 



hp»j»»p 



^mmmm^mm 



■"■!■■ 



■■■■ 



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■« 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



t 



»• 



V 



«KW£ CO. RECORDER 



*> 



PubHshad erery Thursday 

N. E. RIDDELL, Publisher. 



jL 



Koreiaj. AcJr.rtiMj!, R«pr n .— tet iv. 

THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION 



Entered at the Postofflce, Burling- 
ton, Ky^, a* second-class mail. 



ADVERTISING RATES. 

FurnUbad on application. Tka 
•«Im of tha RECORDER .. a. *d- 
VS*Osi»g BMdiaia fa D »quaatioaa4. 
Tfca character of tka xhrw ti aaaaaa it a 
DMr la Ita coln.n., ana 1 til* mssbss- 
of iham, tall tba wbola atary. 



Why ta it that a bill which wiH 
pay money to the people can be 
sidetracked in Congress for bills 
which only take money from the peo- 
ple? The tariff is a tax on the peo- 
ple; the American people pay it, and 
to private, corporations at that; yec 
the biggest tariff tax ever laid on 
Americana is now being prepared. 
The socalled "merchant marine 
measure" is only a subsidy attetnvt 
— taxing the people for monef to 
hand out to men who cannot operate 
ships profitably. Ship operation ought 
to pay, as steel manufacture oughc 
to; the American people should 'not 
be taxed by subsidies or tariffs to 
make up deficits. We need legisla- 
tion to start something that will pay 
dividends to the people, not take 

more money away from them 

Dearborn Independent. 



An extensive art fraud was made 
known recently when experts dis- 
covered many bogus antiquities in 
the Li Hung-Chang collection, pur- 
chased by a Swedish syndicate in 
1919 for more than $250,000, from 
the son of Li Hung-Chang, deceased. 
According to the story published in 
Stockholm, Li Huns-Chang's son 
used a few pieces of his father's art 
treasures as the nucleus of a large 
collection which he purchased in 
Chinese shops for almost nothing and 
advertised as Li Hong-Chang's own 
collection of a lifetime. The Swed- 
ish syndicate bought the lot upon 
supposedly expert advice. 

Hot bread ia often thought to 
cause indigestion, but the U. S. De- 
partment of Agriculture says that 
when it does so it is because it 
lacks some of the characteristics of 
good bread, not because it is hot. 
Large or thick biscuits, whether rais- 
ed with yeast, baking powder, ' or 
soda, are likely, if cooked only a 
short time, to be soggy on the in- 
side, and this, when it happens, ia 
the objection to them, -rather than 
the fact that they- are served hot. 



GINGHAM AND ORGANDY 




The clang of the fire gong roused 
the chief of the Corvalha, Ore., fire 
department, who was coming out 
from under the ether following an 
operation. Doctors, attendants and 
nurses in the hospital failed to hold 
him and, half dazed, he jumped in 
his car, dashed up the street and 
arrived at the fire in time to direct 
operations. 

When the bleached kernels of pea- 
nuts from which the shells have 
been removed are used in making 
oil, the press cake can be ground in- 
to meal and used with wheat, corn, 
and similar starchy flours to make 
very palatable and nutritious cakes, 
gems, and hot breads, says the U. S. 
Department of Agriculture. 



Americans from many states paid 
tribute recently to Pocahontas, the 
Indian maiden who saved from death 
famine and utter confusion the first 
struggling colony of white men of 
this nation, when they attended the 
unveiling ceremonies on the historic 
.ground f Jamestown Island, Va. 

Mr. arid Mrs. W. B. Hall, of near 
Commissary, entertained last Sat- 
urday and Sunday, Mrs. Ella Wag 
ner, of Shelbyville, Ind., Mrs. James, 
of Covington, and Mr. Oscar Arra- 
smith, of Warsaw. They left Mon- 
day to spend the Fourth with Mr. 
Arrasmith at Warsaw. 



The brewery that made Milwau- 
kee famous is now turning out choc- 
olates by the ton and helping the 
candy industry to maintain its po- 
sition of fifth place in the industries 
benefited by prohibition. 



You can't expect the city girls to 
join the canning and preserving 
movement, as it would take them 
away from their bridge game. 

Each harvest season approximate- 
ly 200,000,000 pounds of binder 
twine is used in binding the small 
grain crops of the United States. 



Tv*enty-nine States are now co- 
operating with the United States De- 
partment of agriculture in estimat 
ing crops and live stock. 



Fifteen per cent of all cloth man- 
ufactured in Germany is made of 
sweepings, rags, clippings and cotton 
waste. 



Very little coming and going in 
Burlington during the past few days. 
Farmers have been busy harvesting 

The city folks enjoy gardening in 
hot weather by looking on while the 
hired man tr«ta the backache. 

Naw York City has more than 600 
w omti n physicians and surgeons. 

Ohio river is at a vary low stag* 



There Is a dainty, little girlish 
charm about 'this unusual frock made 
of gingham and trimmed with organdy. 
It shows the genius of an expert 
handling familiar materials. - Organdy 
makes the narrow, plaited frills that 
adorn the skirt and finish the neck 
and sleeves. Narrow bands of !t slip 
under slides of gingham on the bodice 
and tie at each aide. 

MONEY AND MATTERS. 

Industrial stability has been more 
nearly attained in the past thirty 
days than at any time since the be- 
ginning of the World War. Some 
industries have shown moderate 
gains, in others conditions have al- 
tered but little and in a few lines a 
seasonal dulness has occurred. The 
unfavorable factors in the situation 
are the continued deadlock in the 
coal strike and in the textile mills 
of New England and threats of 
strikes by those classes of railroad 
labor affected by recent decisions of 
the United States Railroad Labor 
Board. 

Iron and steel output for May 
showed further gains, and the un- 
filled orders of the U. S. Steel Cor- 
poration have increased. Automobile 
production during May established 
new high records. The rubber man- 
ufacturing industry is sharing in the 
activity in automobile manufactur- 
ing. Conditions in the hide market 
are not yet satisfactory but stocks 
are not large an dboth tanners and 
manufacturing consumers of leather 
feel reasonably sure that prices of 
hides and skins will not go lower. 
Stocks of leather are heavy but the 
market is becoming more active for 
all classes. In the shoe industry 
there is evidence of a slowly im- 
proving demand which is being felt 
not only in the Middle West but in 
New England, where heretofore the 
industry has been especially de- 
pressed. 

In the textile and related indus- 
tries, the foremost problem is 
whether the higher prices resulting 
from rising costs of raw materials 
can be passed on to the consumer. 
The wool manufacture is operating 
nearly at capacity." The cotton textile 
industry in the South is active But 
strike conditions continue to pre- 
vail in New England. There is evi- 
dence of a slightly improved de- 
mand for broad silks but taking the 
country as a whole, this division of 
the silk industry is probably at lit- 
tle more than 60 per cent, pf capac- 
ity. ' ' 

The cement, lumber and brick in- 
dustries have met with some diffi- 
culty in satisfying demand because 
of the large volume of building and 
construction under way throughout 
the country. The distribution of ag- 
ricultural implements continues to 
be fairly active, although the indus- 
try is still affected by the curtailed 
purchasing power of the farmer. 
The June estimate is for a wheat 
crop somemhat larger than the av- 
erage of the five preceding years. 
This offers promise of an improve- 
ment in conditions in those areas 
where wheat is the leading crop. 
Large yields of oats, barley and rye 
and a heavy hay crop are also fore- 
cast and pastures are excellent. 
Weather conditions for corn and 
cotton have not been satisfactory 
thus far, and both are late. 

Conditions in the retail dry goods 
trade vary considerably in different 
parts of the country. In some of the 
strike areas, business has fallen off 
heavily. As yet the improved out- 
look in agriculture is not reflected 
in any marked increase in buying, 
agricultural betterment thus far be- 
ing primarily one of sentiment. On 
the other hand, a definite improve- 
ment is reported in retail trade in 
those cities where unemployment is 
being reduced and payrolls increas- 
ed. Wholesale distribution in many 
linos was not satisfactory during 
May, but is now beginning to im- 
prove. 



HOW LONDON LOCATED. 

(London Sentinel.) 
The Kentucky Legislature, by an 
act approved Dec. 1, 1825, estab- 
lished Laurel. county, and having a 
county a "County Seat" was needed 
and there were three contenders.. 
Levi Jackson, whose farm was the 
present Miss Ella Jackson farm near 
Fariston, contended that he had the 
most beautiful site for a town; Mr. 
Pitman contended that "the forks of 
the read" a place of rest for travel- 
oils going to and from Cincinnati 
and Louisville) now Pittsburg, was 
the logical point, on this account: 
while Jarvis Jackson, made a hard 
fight for the seat of government to, 
be placed on his land and won out 
by giving to the county the public 
square and building the first court 
house, . jail and clerk's office, and 
thus the business of the county ia 
transacted where it is. 

Dr. T. P. Caldwell remembers hear- 
ing Mr. Jackson, who was his step- 
father, tell on many occasions about 
the big: fight or contest that was stag- 
ed by the three inerested parties, 
and how in commemoration of this 
fight the town was named "London" 
after the biggest city of the world. 
He does not know whether the namo 
was given by Jarvis Jackson in win- 
ning the victory, or by his opponents 
to make light of the location select- 
ed. 



pace mm 



MAKE IT FIFTY-FIFTY. 



A well known labor leader advo- 
cates the elimination of strikes and 
strong arm tactics in the settlement 
of disputes with employers. He re- 
marks, justly that the public is tired 
of them, and that when an organiz- 
ation gets in Dutch with the people 
it is in a bad way. 

The laborer is worthy of a just 
hire— no more, and no less. 

The brain t hat directs is worthy 
of a just compensation — no more, 
and no jess. 

Neither side has a right to assume 
a "dog/ in the manger" attitude, nor 
have they the right to rob the buy- 
ing public to fatten themselves. 

The only effective remedy for this 
condition of affairs lies in the hands 
of congress and the government. 

There are too many swollen in- 
comes in this country. This condition 
is made possible by combinations in 
restraint of trade and by profiteer- 
ing in the form of extravagant price 
boosting. 

These matters should be. regulat- 
ed by law, and the penalty for vio- 
lations should not be in the form of 
fines. The guilty should be sent to 
jail. 

And in order that punishment may 
be swift and sure, the public official 
who fails to prosecute should him- 
self be sent to jail for shirking his 
sworn duty. 

These may seem like harsh meas- 
ures, but they are the only ones that 
will prevail. 

Labor leaders will continue to 
order strikes as long as employers 
continue to gouge the public and 
put all of the spoils in their own 
pocket. 

Eliminate gouging and strike a 
fifty-fifty basis of settlement and 
strikes will be a thing of the past. 

This and That 



GENERAL LIVING EXPENSES. 

It has long since been found out 
that expense plays a great part in 
the general success and happiness of 
mankind. 

It has been said that a Chinaman 
can live upon five cents per day, that 
it takes a dollar a day to keep an 
American. The Chinaman can exist 
anywhere and lay up money. The 
household expenses of the American 
people are too great. The average 
youth spending nana? that should 
|Q into the saving fund. 

General living uxpeniws ran be 
cut down in almost every home and 
the members of the family ho much 
better off. 

Plain living and dreaalng ahnwn 
good sense and brings a reward that 
will be enjoyed in life. 



Don't borrow trouble. You can 
get all you want for nothing. 

When prices are too high to suit 
you, climb up to their level. 

The best way to hoog a husband 
is to make him think you don't want 
him. 

There are two sides to every 
question, and generally neither is 
understood. 

Telling people to go to hell ia 
poor policy. The world adimres a 
leader. 

If love is blind there must be a lot 
of married people enjoying excel- 
lent sight. 

Warm weather never worries the 
coal man. He makes just as much 
on his ice. 

Don't worry over the monotony 
of this life. You will find plenty of 
excitement below. 

Opportunity knocks at all doors, 
but it generally ducks before most 
of us can open up. 

It is wise to keep in touch with 
the world, put still wiser to keep 
beyond its "touch." 

The Lord expects you to help 
yourself in this world, vut not to 
other people's possessions. 

All the world loves a lover until 
he makes a fool of himselfw yoww 
he makes a d. f. of himself. 

Very few people walk in the 
valley of the ahadow of death. They 
hotfoot it until they get out. 

Never borrow money from a 
friend. You can utilise him to bet- 
ter advantage in other ways. 

There are so many pretty girls in 
this town it is difficult for a young 
fellow to decide which one he wants. 

Trading our own glands for those 
of monkeys ia just another evidence 
of the source from which we sprung. 

Jail life ia becoming ko attractive 
in this country it requires only • 
system of home brew to make it 
downright popular. 

In mentioning the great men of 
tho age it is w. dam to place your 
hu»band'» iul.u> ut |hf tup. || u will 
be ripe for a ktt 

Agttm King af tht> Mutual Life 
Inautanra Co,, was in Burlington 
Saturday settling the policy his com- 
pany carried on tha life of Charloa 
Maurer. 




aft at \ 

Brothers 



ANNOUNCE 

A BUSINESS COUPE 

Conservative changes in 
the body design of all 
other types. 

Roadster.... $ 920 

Coupe 1,063 

Touring Oar. 955 
Sedan 1,550 



Dempsey Motor Car Company 

ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 

Phone Erlanger, 70-L 



'••* 



3=1 



Trade Where Theu All Trade 

A Spraver for Every Use 



The Little Mjjglt hand sprayer, ea 30c 

Pratt's Hand Sprayer, ea 50c 

Continuous Sprayer, each $1.00 

Obmpressed Air Sprayer. $4.00 and $6.50 

Foot Bucket Sprayers $4.50 and $6.00 

Barrel Sprayer $1800 

Portable Sprayer $25.00 



Spray your qows — Increase the flow 

of milk, and give comfort to 

cow and milker. 

Cow Ease Qt. 40c; i gal. 75c 1 gal $1.25 
Pratt's Fly Chaser. .* gal. 86c; 1 gal $1.35 
Bishopric's Germ and Fly Killer— 

* gal. 60c 1 gal. 90c 



Cracked Corn— sifted, best quality— 

100 lb. bag $1-75 

Scratch Feed, no grit, 100 lb. bag. ... 1.85 
Blatchf ord's Calf Meal, 25 lb. bag ... . 1 .25 
Corn Meal, kiln dried, 100 lb. bag 1.80 



Paris Green 1 lb. 40c; 5 lbs. $1.75 

Arsenate of Lead Powder, Black Leaf, 
Qaclium Arsenate, London Purple, . 
Heleboro, etc., etc. 



GOLDEN BLEND COFFEE-the best for 25 years, 

GEE WHIZ COFFEE-a 30c-eoffee - 

0DR BLEND TEA.a sparkling drink, lb - - 

One dollar's worth of any Tea or Coffee sent postpaid. 



60c 



GEO. C. QOODE 

Groceries, Flour, Seeds, Medicines 
19-21 Pike St. 18-20 West Seventh St. 

WHC4JESAL€-Xemng*on*s Largpest Seed and Grocery House"- RETAIL 

Covington, Kentucky. 



South 335 



336. 



Notice to Shiopers 

Having now two truoka— a one and 
a two ton, I am prepared to do your 
haullnir, lajjra or small. Qolok 
and efneleut service. 

Your Buainaaa Solicited. 

W. M. Radial, Jr. 

Union, Kentucky. 



The Utaat flapper to start k- M 
already ^naplng world wear* a thim 
Kla on her ttngwr in public, to •!«<" 
f ythsl aha would make a good wife 
Next! 




HEBRON THEATRE- Next Saturday 

CONSTANCE TALMAGE IN 

"The Love Expert" L 



2 REEL COMEDY. 

WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JULY 12tfc| 



j "Where S Y Wondering Boy To-Night" <* 
Mm 



j Admission 22 Cents, M 

Wa, Ta* Uakadod 



namnni-inam 



i»4^Kw^ ■ —.-Ha 



r*^iwmgz%&>& 



jfflmmi«aBeiiiftM8atta Kgattte««""'"-vi t ^ i i 



PAGE SIX 



BOONE 



IF 




WESTHEIMER 
6^ COMPANY 

CJioc&s ana Jchnas 



xse w.w«t st. 



Writ* For Our Booklet No. St 

"Banking By Mail" 

THE PROVIDENT SAVINGS 

BANK a TRUST CO. 

Cincinnati, O. 





Allm.mmnna ■ MfWa 

IsNiaiBBBIBrM Si Ratal aWd 


DO 
■ Mere* 


TOO IVAN T A OOOO JOS? 

A** Leera To Da llsauialsi 

Nte ThM Tin Otaer Pelt** 

The Y . M. C. A. Ante BBbsil 

Teaches Yoomf Mas) To B» 

Bm4 Aato ■RWMMWRM 

OtytrNJlMCMMM 
Complete Courts $75.es 
Write For Booklet or CaJI • 









T. M. C. A.. Eh. * Central Parkway 




471- 423 RACE ZTRKT 
CflRECT ATTIRE FOR WOMEN AND MISSES 



HEMSTITCHING 

lOc PER YARD ON ALL {MATERIALS 

BUTTONS 



PLEATINGS 



Accord ion. 
Knife and 
Box] All SUes 



Phono Canal 491. 
ALBERT BANAStH CO., 



littNlnlis 
■ail 

Mail Order. Pro—a) Hy Attended To. 

614 RACE ST., CINCINNATI, O. 



) Clot* Covered 
> any style 
f or amount. 



c 



—INVESTMENTS- 

■Pi'iibsiou Stocks 
Moaacipal Beads 

Breed, Elliott & Harrison 






! Wala.t 3*. 



Paeae liaia 310 



MILNER MUSICAL CO. 

4$ WEST SIXTH STREET 
CINCINNATI, OHIO 

EVERYTHING MUSICAL 

NEW PLAYER PIANOS 
9388 and up 



HYDRO -TORO'N TIRES 

GUARAhTTEED 10.000 MILES AGAINST 
STONE CUTS RIM CUTS BLOW OUTS 



3B*3#. 



$14.00 



OTWEW PRICKS IN I 



AUTO ACCESSORIES. CO. 

oanM. S7 CINCINNATI. OHIO ITHtWM 



Rofl (Hi 



tt\SSig&g&& 



THE C. W. LOUGHEAD CO. 

GILBERT & WINDSOR 
CINCINNATI. OHIO 

Dry Cleaners & Dyers of Household 
Effects and Wearing Apparel. 

Submit your problems to us, we are experts. 
Prices Reasonable. Address Dept. K. 



Writ* or Wire for Prices 

Ship Your Pen/rry fa m t»t*blltht,d Rellmblm /tease 

PETERS POULTRY COMPANY 

104-6-8-10 W. Court St. Phone Canal 1557 CINCINNATI, O. 



CLIP THIS DIRECTORY 

OF SQUARE-DEAL 

CINCINNATI FIRMS 



Coffee! 
Coffee Coffee 

SET IT 6R0UNB 

I have an Electric Coffee Qrinder and carl grind ' 
your coffee when, you buy it That is the whole 
secret of a rea!^>6d cup of coffee— have it ground, 
fresh. We have coffee to satisfy all tastes. 



51 / O/ ""ST MORTGAGE 
/2/° CERTIFICATES 

IIN-WM^im*-^^ sr Was M, 
■ul l laaafc a*. * 1 "*" ° r ** «•*"»■ 

B. B. Car. Ceart aad Isata Baa. 



ELECTRIC JL 

Lowest Prices — Largest Stock 

ERTEL LIGHTING CO. 
320 West Fourth St. 

Write far Prises 



Tun* In With The World 

Our equipment affords exceptional 
advantages for long distances. 

Cino Radio Mfg. Co. 

216 West Twelfth St. 

Orders filled by Parcel Post. 



Pianos. Players 

Phonographs, Music 

John Church Co. 

100.111 W. 4tk St. 



THE 

MARKET GARDENERS' SEED CO. 

120-126 E. Court St. Cincinnati, O. 

Wholesale ft Retail Dealers In 

FIELD, FLOWER, GARDEN SEEDS, 

POULTRY SUPPLIES. 

WHAT HAVE YOU TO 8ELLT 
Send samples for our cash bid. 



—Ship By Parent Post— 

The Model Laundry Co. 

First Class 
Werfc and Service 

We Par Charges One Way. 



Desmond's Lace Store 

Cissplsti MBSSf 



CsCBOtS 



"••■•■"y 



Sl»l 



A Good One for 



*•••••••%■• 



25c 



-A BETTER ONE- 



Bly tile's Special Blend 33c 



-AND THEN- 



Blytbe's Veribest 38c 



-ALSO- 



f* 



> 



4> 




John Ryling 

& Son 

222 East 8th 9t 
CINCINNATI. OHIO 

Awnlnfi Tents 

Watai ui oof Covor* 



X 



BOOKS 

OF 
ALL. WNOS-ON EVERY SUBJECT 

WRITS. AND TSL1. US WHAT VOU WANT 

THE JAMES BOOK STORE 

SOW. SEVENTH ST. CINCINNATI 

ESTABLISHED ti31 



Yea Get the Best When Ton Buy 

GOLD MEDAL BRAND 

PEANUT BUTTER 

At Your Grocer 

LOOK FOR THE YELLOW CAN 

FREDW. MUTHCO. 
ONCIKNATL O. 



TTbe Best place in Cincinnati for Dentistry. 
CaM Cmras and BrMgs Wsrk $5.00 
F PUtes $7.50 Fillings $1.00. 
Taeta Extracted ■ Wh e a t sola 
Writ, as far f " 



T 5r. -fairs fceprrt Brntists 

I _ I 216W.5thSL BeLElmandPlam 

rl Cincinnati, Okie 



THE L WISE & BROS. CO. 

30-40 Main Street 

Cincinnati, O. 

Telephone Main 1434 

Slip at yew hides, furs and wool. 
Writs for prices and ships ing tags. 



CARL J. KIEFER 

Consulting Engineer 

Design and Construction of Power 
and Industrial Plants. Investigation, 
Operation and Reports on Public Util- 
ities. 

Appraisals and Valuations. 
810-815 FOURTH NATIONAL BLDQ. 



IV 



BUSINESS-BUILDING 
-ADVERTISING- 

OW EVERY KIND 

Tto WASHBURNE-FLARSHEIM Co. 

Home Office ChsdrmatJ 
*4 Btyaayer BW,. Canal 6749 



For Quality 
Prioo 

Variety 

PIGGLY WIGGLY 

Groceries 



The Neto Improved 

H ARTFORD 

SHOCK ABSORBER 

$35.00 Per Set of 4 
21 E. NINTH ST. TtL Canal 7371 



VWOkCkmmkhimmui 

I If U A REST-ROOMS f.r 

20 E. EIGHTH STREET 
VACATION COTTAGE 

Jalj ttSeKeriieialEPWORTHHHGBTS 



Ever Fresb Vacuum Packed 48c 

J 

Lei A' Trial Convince You. 

D. R. BLYTHE 

Burlington, Ky. 



GRANT R. D. 

Tie new ferry boat has been 
anunchel at Rabbit Hash. 

Noah West and family will move 
f S» X. T. Stephens' place soon. 
fV lira. J. D. McNeely who had an 

>^Ataek of appendicitis last week, is 
VBttter. 

jPl^ee Stephens, of Newport, is vis- 
•tflng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R 
"T. Stephens. v 

irrin Hooa' and family of Brc^ 
^^By,are visiting Mrs. Gid Kite an 
3Bts. Walter Ryle. 
^Ir. and Mrs. "Hop" Clore and 
Sin. Mamie Berkshire and family, 
speat Sunday at S. B. Ryle's. 



Jev. Lowe, •>' Risinp Sun, 



•w 



ill 



S*each at East Bend Baptist church 
•eat 2^30 p. m., Sunday July 9th. 

-<!. "very interesting meeting is be- 
aBS held at the M. E. church, Rev. 
Robinson assisting Bro. Traynor. 

Pearly Eckert and wife (nee Jen- 
SBM Satchel) of Indiana, are visiting 
a* Lewis Stephens' near Waterloo. 

Mr. Nace Clements and family of 

Mig Bone neighborhood, were Sun- 

: aaBO guests of J. D. McNeely and 

TSDavid Ryle and family, of New- 

»•* came down to J. H. Walton's 

OBtarday. Mr. Ryle returned home 

yrsijny while his family remained 

tar a visit. 

*■ ears. J. M. Walton received news 

■ the death of her niece Frances 

t|rli,nf Fresno, Cala., on June 8th. 

mm *h » a daufrliter of W. C. Ry'e; 

W BBDVod front here to Cala., mir^ 

rears ago. The ber;tveJ par 

ive 'hi <v apathy of a largt 

of rulativi'i and friends 



GUNPOWDER 

Several of their city friends spent 
last Sunday with E. K. Tanner and 
wife. 

Pepper Smith and frienl of Belle- 
view, passed through here one day 
last week. 

R. E. Tanner and wife were the 
pleasant guests of this writer last 
Sunday afternoon. 

It seems that the drouth is broken. 
A nice shower fell here last Satur- 
day and was followed by anothei 
' n 'Sunday. 
\ H. F. Utz and wife entertained the 
following at dinner last Sunday: Mrs. 
Alice Daughters and* daughter, Miss 
Effle, and Mr. Ward Daughters and 
family, all of Cincinnati. 

Mr. John Bentham, Sr., a highly 
respected citizen died at the home 
of his daughter, Mrs. John Souther, 
in Erlanger, on Friday of last week. 
The remains were taken to Hopeful 
by Undertaker Philip Taliaferro last 
Sunday where a very appropriate 
funeral service was conducted by 
Rev. Royer and assisted by Rev: 
Whitaker of the M. E. church. The 
remains were interred in the Hope 
ful cemetery in the presence of a 
large concourse of relatives and 
friends. 



aicl 



trol 



IE IS MY WANDER- 
BOY TONIGHT" 

Wednesday night, July 12th, 
Theater will present "Where 
Wandering Boy Tonight " 
" be one of the best plays 
a day. Don't fail to 



that tobacco worms 
this season thsn 



L1MABURG. 

J. P. Brothers spent Sunday with 
his. mother. 

f*Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Stephens are 
in Louisville, Ky. 

Mr. and Mrs. Goebel Stephenson 

sited .his parents S-i.-day. 

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gaines and 

mily spent Sunday at Burlington. 
^ Mr. and Mrs. Adrain Sorrel!, Miss 
Clara Anderson and Lester Sorrell, 
spent Sunday at the Zoo. 

Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Csmpbell, 
Mr. and Mrs. Hilleburst and daugh- 
ters were guests of, Jar. and Mrs. 
Leidy Sunday. 

WILL TEACH SATURDAY 

On account «,f th« two games of 
ball on the High School campus the 
Normal School dmmiMed for the day 
and will teach Saturday to make up 
for lost tunc 



NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 

The County Board of Education 
Will receive bids for the erection of 
a school building near Hebron, Boono 
County, Ky. Plans and specification 
will be on file on July 15th, at the 
County School Superintendent's of- 
fice in Burlington, and at Hebron De- 
posit Bank, Hebron, Ky. 

AH bids must be accompanied by 
a certified check for $500.00 pay- 
able to J. C. Gordon, Superintend- 
ent. Bids will be received at the 
office of J, C. Gordon, Supt., in Bur- 
lington, Ky., until 12 o'clock, noo\, 
Thursday July 27th, 1922. 

Right to reject any and all bids 
is reserved. 

All bids must be sent in a tealeL. 
envelope addressed to J. C. Gordon, 
Superintendent, and have written on 
the envelope containing the bid the 
words "Bid on Hebron School." 

L. T. CLORE, Chairman 
J. C. GORDON Supt * Sec 



HEBRON. 

M. L. Aylor has a five passenger 
hevrolet car. 

_ Harry Hicks, of Covington, is 
visiting Stanley Graves and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jameson Aylor are 
proud parents of a little son — Car- 
rol Lee. 

The little son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Chas. Riley, who has been sick, is 
improving. 

Miss N. Louise Lodge, of Coving- 
ton, was the guest of Mrs. Amanda 
Lodge and daughter from Saturday 
until Tuesday afternoon. 

The little daughter of Mr. Claud 
Stephensons ran in front of an au- 
tomobile Saturday afternoon near 
the church here and was hurt, but 
no bones broken. She was taken to 
the home of Mrs. W. R. Garneti 
where Dm. Nunnelly and Duncan 
were called. Shortly after she was 
taken to her home near Limsburg 
At lsat account she was doing nicely. 

LARGE CROWDS ATTENDING 

The protracted meeting in pro- 
gress at the local M. E. church is 1 
progressing nicely under the able 
preaching of Ksv. Hokbs. 



BIG BONE. 

Louis Ryle is building a barn. 

John Kite is building a two room 
cottage. 

John Finnell is building an addi- 
tion to his residence; 

J. D. Moore. Jr., made a business 
trip to the city, Tuesday. 

Poke Hamilton and wife visited 
their daughter Mrs. Bagby, at Inde- 
pendence, the first of the week. 

Mr. Hawkins wife and baby are 
guests of Mrs. Sallie Hughes, this 
I week. 

Big Bone played a team from the 
city Sunday and defeated the boys 
2 to 4. 

Miss Elva Hughes and Mrs. Tom 
Black made a business trip to the 
|ty, Thursday. 

ohn Jones, Jr., wife and baby, 
of East Bend, visited Robt. Moore 
and family, Saturday and Sunday. 

Mrs. Jess Allphin and daughter 
Mary, of Hume, were guests of their 
aunt, Mrs. J. G. Finnell, Sunday and 
attended the ball game. 



Hail Insurance 

Rates Reduced 

With the recent dSfBt^ « 

^-.Vcr- °! on Tobacco 

surance rates on 

growing tobacco, in the face of the enormous losses to 
growers within the last four or five years, every grower 
can afford to protect himself to the limit and, with 
safety, go into the business of producing a crop that 
requires so much money, time and labor, as does tobac- 
co, that should be insured against loss by hail storms. 

Now that so many growers have gone into an organization for 
a more economical, business-like way of handling their crops, 
and the insurance companies have so lowered rates on hail 
insurance, there is no reason in the world for any grower to 
neglect the protection of his crop by ample insurance. 

Better see your insurance agent right away and have him pro- 
tect your crop, which ia likely to be destroyed any day by a 
hail storm. Policies become effective noon, July I Oth. 



HARD-SURFACE ROADS SHOULD 
BE AT LEAST 18 FEET WIDE. 



VERONA. 

Louis Jenkins is quite poorly. 
We were blessed with a good rain 
j last Sunday afternoon. 
! Joseph Florence took suddenly ill 
last Sunday afternoon. Dr. Ryle, of 
Beaver Lick, was called to give him 
medical aid. 

Earl Ashcraft wllj have a sale of 
his personal property next Saturday, 
and will move to Covington, where 
he has n position. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman whe 
moved to California a few years ago. 
returned last Friday afternoon, and 
will make their future homo here 

Sidney Caldwell and family, of 
Covington, and Mr. Gray and family, 
of Indiana, were guests of Mrs. Mary 
Hudgins here last Saturlsy and Sun- 
day. 

The Johnson reunion was held 
Sunday July 2nd, at the hospitable 
home of Mrs. Maranda Cotton in Ve 
rona. quite a number ware in at- 
tendance. A bountiful dinner was 
••rved at ths noon hour. 



A minimum width^f 18 feet for 
hard-surface roads hi recommended 
by the Bureau of Pu lie Roads of 
the United States Department of 
Agriculture. The maximum width 
of truck body generally permitted is 
8 feet, and 6 hi feet is the ordinary 
clearance width of automobiles. At 
an average speed of 30 miles - an 
hour it is unreasonable to expect the 
driver of an automobile to drive with 
the wheels closer than IV» fett to 
the edge of the pavement, says the 
bureau. For trucks at an average 
speed of 15 miles an hour, this dis- 
tance should not be less than 111 
feet on account of the great width 
of the rear wheel. Three feet seems 
to b a minimum safe clearance be- 
tween bodies. Inasmuch bs a tier- 
tain amount of truck traffic is to be 
expected on all main country roads, 
the minimum width of surface should 
be 18 feet to provide these clearances 
when an automobile meets a truck. 

Where the frequency with which 
trucks pass each other becomes a \fig 
factor, as in the neighborhood of 
large cities, the minimum width of 
pavement should be 20 feet to pro- 
vide a clearance of 3% feet and a' 
safe distance of wheels from edg.; 
of pavement. 

Claimed that bobbed hair will 
produce many bald heads, but thd 
girls feel that they should worry 
about what happens after they get 
married. 

A defender of the tariff bill says 
"it has been shaved close at every 
possible point." Has that any refer- 
ence to the 400 per cent tax on 
raiorsT 



In admiring some of those splffy 
bathing suits illustrated In ths mag- 
asinss one should remember that 
they are not intended to be worn in 
the water 



MIXING CEMENT WITH SOIL 
NEW IDEA IN ROAD BUILDING 

Mixing cement with certain types 
of soil to alter the characteristics of 
the soils and make them more suit- 
able for road surfacing and sub- 
grades is an expeiment recently con- 
ducted by the Bureau of Public 
Roads, United States Department of 
Agriculture, which is now proving 
its value in actual use. The treat- 
ment was first suggested and tried 
out at the Arlington Experimental 
Station of the bureau. Results war- 
ranted a field test, and it was ar- 
ranged with the California State 
Highwiy Department to try it on the 
adobe soil there. 

A part of a Federal-aid project in 
Solano County was selected for the 
test. The dry soil was well broken 
up and harrowed to a depth varying 
from 6 to 12 inches and mixed with 
cement in the proportions of 1 part 
of cement to 10 parts soil and 1 part 
cement to 20 parts soil. It was in- 
tended^ to water and roll the suface, 
but ram prevented. One section was 
allowed to remain untreated for pur- 
poses of comparisqn. 

A recent inspection showed that 
the untreated section was badly 
broken up, due to the usual shrinkage 
cracks characteristic of adobe soils. 
The treated sections were in good 
condition and showed no shrinkage 
cracks. The treatment is not intend- 
ed to make a Bard surface like con- 
crete, but to alter the properties of 
the soil so that it will be stable and 
lessen the effects of moisture. 

California plans to conduct addi- 
tional experiments, which will be ob- 
served in c'rt-ul by the buieu snd 
v ctt data" o'<lain» J. 



* 



With a bigger tariff scheduled for 
dress goods there will be nobody to 
blame but the Republicans If the 
girls have to shorten their skirts 
again. 

Good roads are only possible un- 
der good officials. Watch your vote 
as well ss your step. 



.VBsttaalBaaaaal 



aaaaaaaaaaaaaal 



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"■■■" •"« 



*F 



tmm^m 



% 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



PAGE SKVTOS 



ii 



*• 



■V 



FLORENCE THEATRE 
LORENCE, KY. 



Every Tubs. - Sat. 



THE BEST 



PICTURES 



Admission, 22c Ob 10c V 



FUCKERTOWN. 

W. O. Rector visited El Cox and 
'family, Sunday. 

F. M. Voahell and family visited at 
Union Sunday. 

A good rain fell here Sunday, and 
was badly needed. 

Mrs. O'Brian, of Covington, visit- 
ed J. H. Snyder and family several 
days this week. 
' Misses Eva and Hazel Akin visit- 
Mad their brother Clyde and family 
Saturday and Sunday. 
•sJClifford I$f»!-er c* Muncie, Indiana, 
tad C. J. Hensley and family last 
iday and Monday. 
±JM Iss Sarah Brady visited Alice 

NONPAMEL PARK St^SS-&£^SST^ 

Mrs. William Arnold spent Friday Mr. Sterling Rouse and two gen- 

in Cincinnati, shopping. tlemen friends visited the mill dam 

Geo. Msrksberry*s new bunfakw Sunday and caught some nice cat 

on Shelby street is completed, and is flsh. 

for sale. ' Ed. Maxwell and family and Mr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evans enter- tsims, of Ludlow, composed a flatting 

tained relatives from Hamilton, 0., rarty at the dam Sunday and caught 

Sunday. tome nice fish. 

The many friends of Mra. S. Boyce Mr. Chas. Beachum wife and baby 

regret to hear she has been ill the of Addyston, Ohio, John Burns and 

past week. and Henry Deck and family, visited 

The many friends of Ed. Kraus, of Wm. Burns and mother, Saturday 

Burlington pike, regret to hear of and Sunday, 

his being ill. ' 

A large crowd attended the dance (Too Late for Lest Week.) 

Friday night at Florence. AH enjoy- M „ Uly Hentley g^ Saturday 

ed the «™"ig. . nd Sund fa Addy8ton- 

Misa Nelhe Cngler ha. returned M i*s Alice White sent Sunday 

to Louwville after a few week's visit ^th Mises Maude and Leotha Deck, 

here with friends. - j. w# y^^ and wife t ^ 

Mrs. Susie Adams, Mrs. Maud\ Sunday with F M Voshel , and Um _ 

Long, spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. R. uj y# 

Whitson, of Erlanger. \ Misses Eva and Hazel Akin spent 

Arch Lucas and sons have started dondty afternoon with Mrs. Lucetta 

work on Carl Anderson's new bung- Baker 

alow on Dixie Highway. . Wiliard Algie and Homer Jump 

M i"^ 08l *i Free ™ an •"* mothe ! -Pent Sunday afternoon with Leroy 
spent Thursday afternoon the guest Voshell 

of friends in Erianger. Quit.' a number from here have 

a ^i't"* TtyU ?* 3** ,?Tn * en •«•"*«* church services near 
daywtth her cousin, Mra. Charies> tfdlewild this week. 

rS B wil °S nil***' «x u a ^ Mr - Kenneth Sullivan of Moored 
spent Saturday with his sister, Mrs. reaves in this neighborhood. 



Cora Stephens, of Nonpariel Park. 

Mrs. Brown who haa been in the 
hospital for some time, is improving, 
and will soon be able to come home. 

Mrs. Ralph Groger and baby spent 
Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Clif- 
ford Boyce and family, of Covington. 

Floyd- Chipman and Brodie Lucas, 



spent the week-end with Miss De*> 

vor and a girl friend of Worthville, V m* ,.!!Lt «x 

Ky. . \ IDLEWILD. 

Mrs. Mamie Stephens, of Frances- V fine rain fell here late Sunday, 
ville, is enjoying a visit with her son. — *• W. Gaines, of Atlanta, Ga., is 
Wood Stephens and family, of Flor^^he guest of his sister, Mrs. B. C. 
ence. G^rady and Mr. Grady. 

Arthur Kraus made a business ^jDr. M. J. Crouch, of Union, at- 
trip Wednesday to Oxford, O., and tended services at Bullittsburg 
spent Wednesday night with his church Sunday morning, 
aunt in Hamilton, Ohio. v Miss Emmalyn McCord entertain- 

The Ladies Aid Society of th\ ed a number of her young friends 
Baptist church will hold an all day ^from Petersburg, Friday evening, 
meetiny Thursday at the church. .J* 1 *"* Catherine Steifel, of Cincin- 
Come out and enjoy the day. ' nati, was the week-end guest of her 

Miss Archmarie Lucas had for cousin, Miss Mattie Kreylich. 
her guests Thursday Miss Stella Mae The Five Hundred Club was charm- 
Baxter, and Wilford Baxter, of Rea&X, ingly entertained by Mrs. William 
ing, Ohio, Fm. Tryling and Jessie "Terrell Berkshire Thursday after- 
Lucas, noon. 

^ Mr. Arthur Betts and Miss Ruth -HMisses Alice Walton and Sophia 
Stephens surprised their friends by Puckner came over from Erlanger 



getting married Wednesday at four 
o'clock, at the home of her sister, 
Mrs. Smith, of Erlangr. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Criswell, of 
Gunpowder, entertained at dinner 
Thursday Rev. Tomlin, Rev. Robin- 
son, Rev. Inskoe, Cecil Tanner and 
wife and Mrs. Cora Stephens. 

Lee Price, of Cincinnati, who has 
spent the past few days with his sis- 
ter, Mrs. Chaa. Chipman, left Tues- 
day for Williamstown to visit his 
brother, W. M. Price and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Robinson, of 
Richwood, entertained at dinner Sat- 
urady Rev. Tomlin, Rev. Robinson, 
Cecil Tanner and wife "and Mrs. 
Cora Stephens, of Nonpariel Park. 

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Butler, of Bur- 
lington pike, entertained at dinner 
Wednesday Rev. Tomlin, Rev. Rob- 
inson, Rev. Inskoe, Rev. Wilford 
Mitchell and wife, Cecil Tanner and 
wife and Mrs. Cora Stephens. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson, for- 
merly of Erlanger, gave a dinner at 
their beautiful home one day last 
week at Milfbrd, Ohio. The followi 
guests were present; Mr. and Mrs. 
Martin Michels, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 
Klaserner, Mr. Ben Nichels and 
family, Mr. Jack Hauer and family, 
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Michels and fam- 
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michels and 
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klumper, 
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Aylor and family, 
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence MichelsVnd 
family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 
and family, Mr. and Mrs." Jas 
and family, Mr. and Mrs. 
Michels and son, Mr. and Mrs. . 
Ramler and daughter, Mr. and 
Wm. Vermeyer and son, Messrs 
Michels, Tess Michels, Ed. Hawes, 
Leter Klumper, Fred Hauer, Earl 
Klumper, Joe Hauer, Harry Carr 




Young, Miss Loretta Lee, Hilda and Gr VV Snyd * r • nd „ wlfe ' of M »<«- 
Loretta Ostendorf, Mary and Ethel T' d '. speDt *"• Pourth *t this 
Meimeyer, Mary Sparka, Loretta P ™, „ re J» tive » end friends. 
Bergmann, Anna Mae Melsen and „ °" v !!; Gei ! ,e J w l fe • nd ***** Mi " 
Mr. end Mrs. Mary Nelson. Henrietta, of South Norwood, spent 

aaii from Saturday until 

TO BE HELD OCTOBER SI -IS. witn "Stives here 
The Tri-State Tobacco Fair and 
Fall Festival to be held in Coving- 
ton Oct 21-28, will comprise sev- 
eral district divisions. Commercial 



ATTENDING R. D. CONVENTION. 

Elijah Stephens and wife, Alfred 
H. Jones, of Burlington, Leslie Sul- 
Exhibits, Radio Section, Automobile Hvan, of Union and J. P. Tanner, of 
Section and Educational. The exe- Florence, are attending the conven- 
cOqye committee is composed of tion of the Rural Carriers Associa- 
Cincinnati, Covington and Newport tion at Louisville. They drove to 



business men. 



EXTRA ATTRACTION 

Manager R. E. Berkshire had an 
ertra attraction at the Burlington 
Theater Saturday night, "THK The Hf 
QUIIN OP SHEBA*' an. of the of WsashTyten 
best AIsm now being exhibited. reedy for the plasters. 



Henry Deck and family, Misa Alice 
White and Mr. Carroll Snyder, were 
fishing Monday afternoon, catching 
twenty-nine perch and one turtle. 

Mrs.j May Snyder entertained tho 
old and young with a party Satur- 
day night, serving lemonade a" 
cake. All report a good time. 




night, 



Tuesday and remained over 
guests of Mrs. J. T. Gaines. 

Mr. and Mrs. Max T. Gridlev, 
Mrs. R. S. Hannah and Mr. W. R. 
Berkshire were dinner guests of 
Mrs. James S. Asbury Sunday. 

Miss Maud Norman Asbury spent 
Tuesday in Cincinnati with friends 
and remained over night with her 
kinswoman, Mrs. Kate S. Jones, of 
Ludlow. 

Rev. W. A. M. Wood and Mrs. 
Wood, of Erlanger, dined Sunday 
with Mrs. E. A. Martin. Rev. Wood 
delivered an interesting lecture at 
Bullittsburg that morning on his 
recent trip to Cuba. 

Mrs. Chester Davis and Mrs. Chas. 
Gurney, of Erlanger, returned home 
Tuesday, after a week spent pleas- 
antly with Mr. and Mrs. James T. 
Gaines. 



Mrs, 



PETERSBURG. 

Bradburn is improving slow 



Col. G. C. Graddy has had his 
house painted. 

Dr. Geo. F. Smith, of Lawrence 
barg, was here Saturday. 

rs. J. M. Botts, of Burlington? 
was here one day last week. 

Hugh McMullen spent Saturday 
and Sunday with his mother. 

Bob Nixon says his corn is shoot- 
ing and the shoots are missing the 
stalk. 

G. B. and W. H. Yates and Hubert 
Walton, are about through with their 
harvest. 

ilton McWethy wife and baby 
were guests of his brother in Rising 
" "in, Saturday. 

Bob Nixon, 



Ben Berkshire and 
Geo. Berkshire are having their 
Wm. Bergmann, Martin Melsen, Bob re *! d « nceB P*«nted 



from Saturday until after the Fourth 



Louisville in an automobile and will 
■pend a few hours In Frankfort and 
Lexington. 



BEADY TO BE PLASTERED. 



THEY FINALLY WENT CRAZY 

ABOUT THEIR EDITOR 



Here's a story published in an ex- 
change which shows how greatly the 
people of a community in Kansas 
appreciated their editor: "In appre- 
ciation of the work of a Kansas ed- 
itor for their community a bunch of 
citizens recently presented him with 
a bouquet. On the same occasion a 
quartet from a local church sang a 
few sweet songs, and a minister made 
a little talk. After the minister's 
talk six husky. men carried the pop- 
ular editor from the house and plac- 
ed him tenderly in a md** *«>21 
plumed sedan, and the whole town 
formed a parade behind the editor's 
expensive car. After the parade 
the appreciative crowd returned to 
their homes serene in the thought 
of baring provided one bright day 
in the life of their local news pur- 
veyor, even if they did wait until he 
waa dead to do it."— The Fourth 
Estate. 

UNION. 

Mrs. Sallie Anderson attended ser- 
vices Sunday. 

Fielding Dickey is spending a few 
days in this neighborhood. 

Miss Mollie Newman is at Rich- 
mond atending Normal school. 

Miss Marietta Riley spent the week 
end with her sister at this place. 

Miss Jennie Cleek spent the week- 
end with her parents of this place. 

Miss Mary Hedges spent Sunday 
with her nephew, Mr. Chas. Hedges. 

'Mrs. Leslie Sullivan and two sons 
spent Sunday with Mrs.eAda Bache- 
lor. 

Mrs. Belle Jones and Mr. A. Con- 
ner were out motoring last Sunday 
eve. 

Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. Cress a 
10 pound daughter. Mother and babe 
doing fine. 

Hazel Criswell will go to Cynth- 
iana the last*of the week to visit 
her grandparents. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bristow and 
family attended the reunion at Mr. 
and Mrs. S. Smith. 

Mrs. J. T. Bristow entertained 
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Garber for din- 
ner one day the past week. 

Rev. Walker Vance, of Covington, 
will begin a revival meeting at the 
^resbyterian church the 19th of July. 

erybody come. 

Mrs. E. Feldhaus had as guests 
Thursday Mrs. C. Hedges, Mrs. R. 
Hedges and Mrs. Ray Newman and 
little daughter Dorthy. 

Mrs. W. "M. Rachal had as guests 
the past week Mr. and Mrs. Asbury 
and daughter Maud, and Mrs. Hous- 
ton, of Idlewild, and Mrs. Mary 
Spears, of Union. 

Miss Ruth Stephenson and Mr. 
rAthur Betts were quietly married 
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Chas. 
Smith, of Erlanger,. Rev. J. H. Gar- 
ber performed the ceremony. 

There will be an all day Sunday 
School Rally at the Presbyterian 
chureh, Thursday July 20th. Dinner 
will be served at noon. Rev. Hopkins, 
of Louisville, and Mr. Thos. Talbott 
will conduct the services. Everybody 
is invited to come. 

The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter- 
ian church will give an ice cream so- 
cial Saturday night the 16th at 
White Haven Farm, the beautiful 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Dugan. 
Will begin serving at 4 o'clock. 

Mr. and Mrs. L. Moore had as 
guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M. 
Holtzworth, Mr. and Mrs. W. Senour 
and daughter Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. 
A. Gadd Mr. and Mrs. A. Holtzworth 
and two children, Mr. and Mrs. H. 
Senour and daughter and Mrs. O. 
Pressor. 



Albert Wilson is quite ill with 
lumbago and rheumatism. 

Misses Clara and Cora Clegg were 
Friday guests of Miss Fannie Utz. 

J. T. Bristow and family spent 
Sunday with S. S .Smith and family. 

Leslie Barlow and family spent 
Sunday with L. L. Weaver and fam- 
ily. 

Mrs. J. W. Shields was calling on 
Mrs. Calvin Cress Saturday after- 
noon. 

Miss Marietta Riley spent the 
week-end with her sister, Miss Eu- 

nia. 
rs. Geo. Rouse will this week 
have as guests her niece Mrs. Byland 
and children, of Covington. 

Mrs. B. P. Tanner has returned to 
her home in Latonia, after spending 
a week with her parents, B. L. Cleek 
and wife. 

Misses Juritta and Alberta Smith 
of Chicago, arrived a few days ago 
to spend the summer with their 
grandparents, R. O. Smith and wife. 

Mrs. P. T. Fall haa returned to 
her home in Alexandria, Ind., after 
spending a couple of weeks with 
friends and relatives in and around 
Union.' 



JOHN BENTHAM, DEAD. 

John Bentham, aged 82, many 
years a resident of Florence pre- 
cinct, died at the home of his daugh- 
ter, Mrs. John Souther, at Erlanger, 
Friday, June 80. Funeral services 
were held at Hopeful, Sunday July 
2nd, at 10:30 a. m., by Rev. Royer, 
after which the remains were inter- 
red in the cemetery at that place. 

TWO MASONS RAISED 

Burlington Maeoaic lodge raised 
O. S. Kelly and D. R. Myth at their 
meeting last Saturday evening. A 
Dumber of Masons from Belleview, 
Hebron and Cincinnati, attended thi 
Initiation. After the lodge closed a 
lunch waa served. The ceremonies 
were •njejred by ail wee attended. 
as the work wet put ea la see ferev 




BASE BALL. 



The Walton ball tossers arrived at 
Hebron on schedule time last Satur- 
day, and some of the wise ones, af- 
ter looking them over predicted that 
Hebron was op against it But not 
so. After handing them one in the 
first inning the' eS_» boys tightened 
up and didn't allow any more until 
the fourth when a muffe fly, a three 
bagger and two singles netted two 
more runs, and they got one over in 
the seventh on a three base hit and 
a sacrifice fly. The home team scor- 
ed three runs in the second on two 
errors and two singles, Snd put anoth 
er one over in the sixth on three sin- 
gles and a sacrifice fly, snd with the 
score four to four in the eighth they 
proceeded to renew the game up by 
nicking Farrell for a single, three 
bagger and a single, putting two 
runs over, when Glenn came to the 
rescue and retired the last two in 
order. Off Walton 4 runs and 6 hits 
in 9 innings. Off Farrell 6 runs 
and 10 hits in 7 1-3 innings; off of 
Glenn no hits and no runs in 2-3 of 
an inning, and struck out by Walton 
6; by Farrell 10; base on balls off 
Walton 1. These teams will play 
again next Saturday at Walton. 



The Acra aggregation defeated 
the "Old Stiffs" at Burlington Sat- 
urday afternoon by a score of 9 to 
8. The Acra boys had to play their 
very best to keep the "Old Stiffs" 
from taking home their bacon. By 
taking in too much territory the 
"Stijs" lost their first game, but had 
"Pap" Brady, who waa on the 
mound for the "Old Stiffs" been giv- 
en the proper supvort, the score 
would have been quite different. 

In one of the beat games 
that has been played in the Down 
Tip River League Taylorsport shut 
the strong Miamitown team out 1 to 
last Sunday at Miamitown. Sand- 
ford, the foxy old twirler for Tay- 
lorsport and Zimmer, who is one of 
the best catchers in the county, were 
the battery. This is the first game 
that Miamitown has lost this season. 
Two base hits were made by Sand- 
ford, Goodridge, Metzger and Aver- 
beck. Sandford struck out 9; Moak 
18. Next Sunday Addyston will 
play Taylorsport at Taylorsport. 

The only run made was scored by 
Taylorsport in the sixth by Good- 
ridge, who doubled and Zimmer scor- 
ed Goodridge on a two bagger. Gar- 
nett saved the game for Taylorsport 
by a sensational catch of a long fly 
in the ninth, and the game ended 
with the third man being put out in 
the ninth at home plate. The game 
was exciting from start to finish. 



Albert Pettit, Herbert Kirkpat- 
rick, Lloyd Weaver, Newton Sulli- 
van, Jr., and Russell Smith witnessed 
the games of ball at Redland field 
Sunday between the Reds and St. 
Louis. 



Belleview defeated Petersburg by 
a score of 7 to 4 Saturday. 

TAYLORSPORT TOOK TWO 

Manager Zimmer and his Tavlors- 
port boys can say to Manager Berk- 
shire and his "All Stars" vou are 
now "Haa Been V as both* of the 
games played on the Fourth were 
captured by the boys from the river 
town. About 800 people Baw tbo 
morning game, and at leaat 700 were 
on the ground when the umpire call- 
ed play ball for the afternoon game. 
As usual some of the decisions made 
by the umpires did not satisfy the 
spectators. 

MORNING GAME 
Taylorsport took the lead in the 
first Inning by two runs which were 
presented to them by the All Stars, 
and from that time until Morehoad 
caught Berkshire's liner in the 9th. 
they maintained a comfortable lead 
and won by a score of 10 to 7. Black I 
made 14 of the All-Stars go by the 
strike out route, while Brady struck 
out 3. 12 hits were made off Brady 
and 13 hits off Black. 

AFTERNOON GAME 
Taylorsport took this game bv a 
score of 7 to 6. The All Stars should 
have won this game but for an error 
that permitted two runs to soore, 
and a number of people who were 
near the foul line say that Mc- 
Wethy's long hit was fair by several 
feet. McWethy made the circuit 
and Clore scored on the hit. Sand- 
ford struck onto, Berkshire 2, Finn 
8. Hits off Sandford 14, off Berk- 
shire 9, off Flan 6 in four Innings, 
The fielding of Taylorsport boys was 
not up to their standard during the 
afternoon game caured by two of 
their men having to leave, the field- 
ers permitting balls to drop that 
should have been easy catches. Ev- 
eryone who saw thf se games got 
their money's worth. 

Black hit the longeat drive of the 
morning game, very close to the 
plkM and good for the circuit, Kelly 
of Burlington, also made a hit goed 
for four bases. Three baae bite were 

Black, Woods, McWethv, K. Berk- 
shire and R. Brady. 

MrS. E. A. Rtott and Miss Apneas 
( arver, of PeUrsburjr; spent the 4th 
with Mr. and Mrs. John Botts 

Calvert Ktrkpatrlea and famllv, 
of Bromley, and Alfred Albels wife 
snd dsuehter of Cincinnati, were 
tuests of Mra. Levins Klrkpatrlok 
aod family on th« Fourth 

David Williamson and wlte, and 
Martin Williamson, of the Waterloo 
nelctieorhood. speel lite Fourth vim 
Oraat WUltassaua and taaeily 



asc 



THE HOME RADIO 



How to Make and Use It <^> 



By A HY ATT VERRILL 



V. READING DIAGRAMS 

Most people who have not made a study of radio telegraphy or otha* 
branches of electricity are puzzled when they look at the diagrams* tor a 
that are supplied In many books, magazines or catalogue*. These seldom 

the various 
Kf 8 aaese er < 

SYMBOLS VSSO W r//Tfi£S$ marked by 



-H- +rY 




T 

gtm n m ri mm m trm m*rt«m*icno mmmM-t A**uku 

mm 



.tetter, and, to 

^•SttJfcted, they 
psaetoeally 
less. It la very ease* 
to swderetsod taaea^ 
hSWever, ok* yaw 
eave laataetwaet faef 



ifJvVjSVL /nteocoHitnr* 



UJJL 



4/T/O kPAK G*/0trAKA<roi*t>, 



:f:::::::!: 
liiiiriiiiii 



CHOKf CO It. 



BATT£/tlfS 

(muuit/ 
crrmmnr 

tm>vt7A*<e 




/THeeSTAT 

nrrrrmrr 

UUUUUUJUV 



rAAttSFOKMeit PHiHC OHWCXolHcHt AMMerB* 






everyee* 
eeted la radt* 
ony anould 
t hem. In the ae 
penylag cut, Flg. 
the commoner 
bols need In dli 
of wireless 
are shown and 
one can learn 
memorize these I 

CS"£) I^T "ifiV " h hT * netrly .11 

grama of wiring 

setting up radio 

phone Instrumcsxtsu 

the wires are draws* 

parallel with one est-. 

other and with linsa 

at right angles. That 

adds greatly to the* 

appearance of the dsa-« 

grams, but In actual practice it Is a great advantage not to ran the wires pars 

allel or with the turns at right anglea For this reason, In the majority off 

the figures I have given, the wires are shown at anglea 



PHo*r/icc avens 






Switches 





A~y/M.yutwmaHmr» 

0- - -fllAHIHt 

C' - ' fff/O 



SititrPAKT M/i/rss VAmo MereR 




rise 



♦ o*X+o*ir/ve *ee* _ t/ecATive polw 



. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A NEW 

Spring Sui 

We have just what you need- We are showing a 
complete line of Men's, Young Men's and Boys' 

UITS 

We have a decided surprise for you in the way of un- 
usual values, for the Newest Fabrics at prices down 
to normal. We suggest that you refrain from buying 
until you see our new spring lines. 

WE KNOW WE CAN PLEASE YOU. 

Selmar Wachs 

605 Madison Avenue, 

Covington, Kentucky 



Utz and Layne Coal Co. 

Yards— Riehwood and Otvon. 

We will be prepared to make deliveries and have 

coal on hand about July 15th. 

To place your orders call 

L- T. UTZ, L. b. LAYNE, 

Phoo. Burlington 33 PkoM Barftttagte* 389 

Burlington, Ky. Dixie Highway 



Petersburg Theatre 

At Petersburg, Kentucky 

Saturday Night, July 8th 

"Queen ol Sheba"* 



At Burlington, Kentucky, 

Saturday Night, July 8th 

"RER J U RY" 

CHILDREN 10c. :-: ADULTS 25c 
War Tax Included Will Begin promptly at &O0 



Cars of Phone, 
Once svery so often give the tele- 
phone a thorough washing in alcohol. 
Take off the mouthpiece and pour al- 
cohol through the little holes Into a 
saucer. Wash the receiver with a 
cloth wet with alcohol. Do not wipe 
the parts dry, hut let the alcohol evap- 
orate. Alcohol In «ne of tits most ef- 
fective antlneptlca kuowu. 

Dwindling Race. 
The population of the islands of the 
Msniuosa group Is dwindling very par- 
ceptlbly. Thirty years ago the total 
waa 80,000, whereas today It Is Sat 
1,00s. By some It Is claimed that 
the race commenced to eaelUw as aooa 
as the mtaatoaariea taeeat Urn aettees 
la wear clutaea. Tuaarcale 
aaaaawa a ssess 
as is 



Th. Fan Lee*) In Use. 
Fan* have been la nee sinew tt 
time of Sennacherib, as a hae-reer 
In the British museum represents th 
monarch surrouaded by female Agar, 
carrying feather fans, ran* siee} 
seen In pistes of tho ruins of Perse 
Us and of BgjjrpUaa sculptures 
Thebee. A wooden fas handle, »> 
bales for fealhara, found Si 1^ 
17 centuriee bwfom Christ, saay 
**so hi a musaum at Boulak. 
Cairo, ran, „„„, t(M ajMbai 

aacved ambktma ead rutate is )£l 
*»ret 4Mra*e States < 
The fire? thiltad tltetee 
la Iff* The 

«»P»n « w aa t ea> the 
rata mmiey sue) rgfstals e* 

A mini **a — ibnimmi ha Pali. 

- — - 

ks llet, .»a tam habwwbke 4 



a 



/AGE EIGHT 



■wrrrq 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



LEGION NOTES 

Boston, Mass. — Altho their fair 
City is a long way from the native 
haunts of alligators, the residents 
of Ware, Mass., stoutly maintain that 
they have seen a huge 'gator in a 
swamp nearby. American Legion men 
are making a search through the 
swamp land. 



HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 



New York, City-— Both Democratic 
and Republican Representatives in 
Congress from New Y^rk have join- 
ed in the investigate i of charges 
made by the Staten Island Ameri- 
can Legion that eleven world war 
veterans were buried "practically in 
a public dump" in Whitlock, Staton 
Island. 



DE OLE OMAN BIN WEAHIN' 
MOUNIN' TWELL MI5S LUCY 
618 'ER X>AT LOUD WAlS' 
ToTHER PAY EN LAW. 
MAN.' SHE AIN' WEAHIN* 
MOUNIN' NO MO*--CEPN 

jes' fum ot v^ais' Down/.' 





Indianapolis, Ind. — Remembering 
how they shined up camps, during* 
Army days with brushes and buckets 
of whitewash, the American Legion- 
naires at Osgood, Indiana, white- 
washed all the shade trees and hitch- 
ing posts in the little city, thereby 
starting a movement which resulted 
in making Osgod one of the cleanest 
and most sanitary towns in the coun- 
try. 



Omaha, Neb. — The , first thing 
.Charles Ogle, wounded world war 
veteran, who had been in a plaster 
cast in an Omaha, Neb., hospital for 
many weeks, did when the cast was 
removed was to dictate a letter to 
the American Legion Auxiliary, 
thanking the organization for the 
kind treatment of its members dur- 
ing his confinement. 




E FOR 
CITY OR FIRM 

Ideal House Which Provides All 
Modern Conveniences. 



NOT CCPEMSIVE TO BUILD 



dp i Ist H . 1*11 ky McOMM 



Washington, D. C— Of the 7,088 
postmasters appointed by President 
Harding since Carch, 1921, 900 serv- 
ed in some branch of the military 
service daring the war, according to 
an announcement of the American 
Legion. 



Seattle, Wash. — Rumors that state 
prison labor is being employed to 
compete with private industrial con- 
cerns has caused an investigation by 
the Seattle, Wash,, American Le- 
gion. 



Gillette, Wyo. — Any information 
concerning Government homesteads 
in* Wyoming will be furnished to 
members of the American Legion 
free of charge by J. W. Dillrance, 
Box 295, Gillette, Wyo., an ex-sol- 
dier who has taken a claim himself. 
Relinquishments may be had from 
$160 to $400 and time spent in ser- 
vice counts. 



Omaha, Neb. — In an effort to re- 
gain the world's heavyweight wrest- 
ling championship, which he lost last 
winter, Joe Stecher, the Nebraska 
grappler will meet Charlie Hanson 
in Omaha, Nebraska, July 4th. Tho 
match is being staged by the Doug- 
las County Post of the American 
Legion at Omaha. 



Charleston, W. Va.— Plans are be- 
ing made to entertain more than 20,- 
000 former members of the Eigh- 
tieth (Blue Ridge) Division of the 
American Expeditionary Force at 
the third annual reunion and con- 
vention at Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 
2-4. 



The Federal Government has been 
liberal in the provisions of its legis- 
lation in favor of nthose among its 
fighting personnel who were disab- 
led during the World War. The 1922 
Legislature, realizing that many el- 
igible Kentuckians had failed to 
prove their claims thru technicalit- 
ies or ignorance, created Kentucky- 
Disabled Ex-Service Men's Board, 
which was organized on March 1st, 
1922. 

Jackson Morris, Immet O'Neal, 
and Henry J. Stitea, who with Mrs. 
Margaret L. Duncan, are the mem- 
bers of the Board, have personally 
visited more than half of the coun- 
ties in Kentucky, where in every 
instance they have found many mer- 
itorious cases and so state that stren- 
uous efforts are needed if the state 
will be successful in getting disab- 
led Kentuckians to file claims be- 
fore August 9th, 1922, when the 
Statute of limitations takes effect 
under Sections 306 of the Sweet 
Bill. _ 

In a last mighty effort, the Amer- 
ican Legion is putting on a CLEAN 
UP drive, commencing June 30 and 
running through July 11th, and in 
its intensity rivaling the Liberty and 
Victory Loan Drives of war days. 

Plans were perfected in a series 
of division conferences held in 
Bowling Green, Winchester, Ashland 
Covington, Princeton, Shelbyville, 
and Danville. Each American Legion 
Post sent its service officer and cam- 
paign chairman to the nearest di- 
vision conference, which were also 
attended by officials of the United 
States Veterans' Bureau who ex- 
plained the procedure, forms and 
evidence required by the Govern- 
ment in establishing claims. 

Persons disabled during the world 
war must file claims for compensa- 
tion prior to the limitation period 
which expires August 9th, 1922, as 
otherwise they will have waived their 
right under Federal Legislation. 



•quart, Economical Snap*, Pram* Ex. 

tsrior With Concrete Foundation— 

Has Eight Comfortable Room* 

and Sleeping Porch. 

By WILLIAM A. RADFORD 

Mr. William A. Radford will snswsr 
quostions and gtvt advlco FRITH) OF 
COOT on all subjects porUU&lnc to tho 
subject of building, for th« readers of this 
paper. On account of his wide experience 
a* Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he 
la, without doubt, the hlcheat authority 
on all these subject* Address all Inquiries 
CD William A. Radford, No. 1827 Prairie 
avenue, Chicago, 111., and only Inclose 
two-cent stamp for reply. 

"Let there be light—" 

For years and year* the practical 
meaning of this Biblical expression 
was lost to the farmer. True, he may 
have got some spiritual consolation 
from It. but there was a significance 
that had not dawned upon him. He 
kept hard at it, working his long hours 
each day and far Into the night with 



plnns. It is not at nil elaborate, be 
Ing of the familiar, practical and eco- 
nomical square or box type, as It Is 
often railed, frame exterior set on a 
firm concrete foundation with high 
cellar for heating plnnt und storage 
room. A farmhouse without ejlenty 
of room for a large laundry, vegetable* 
store room and modern heating plant, 
Is not worth while and certainly not 
practical. 

Across the entire front extends a 
wide, open porch, an ideal recreation 
place for the family in the warm 
weather and cool evenings. In the 
summer It can be screened In to keep 
out pests and dirt 

The front door opens into a small 
vestibule in which there Ip a clothes 
closet for outdoor clothes, umbrel- 
las, etc. The reception , hall opens 
Into the large living room, IS by 16 
feet laches, arranged In the man- 
ner In which modern buildings are, 
with fireplace and side wall bookcases. 
Windows In front and side provide 
plenty of light. It is also important 
to note In these W>r plans that all 
electrical fixtures and outlets are indi- 
cated. 

From the living room, one enters the 
dining room through a door opening 
rather wide and plain. In dining room 
provision Is made for a central light- 
ing fixture over the table, and small- 
er wall fixtures around the room. This 
room gets light from a triple aide win- 
dow. Crossing over, we find the door 
to the kitchen, a small, compact room 
of modern design and arrangement. 




. "N , VACUUM 

.AC'--.'. | . t ■ , , 

y cn ■ rAKE H AND , 

y IT IFV( • }ON'T FINC 
• C :r FEE YOU i 1 M . RANK.Rt I URN THE 
EMPTY CAN ly YOuk GROCER AHu GK 1 
iOUP MONEY BACK 



f 




'.«•! 



.LMHGW. 

KlTCHEH 



an 



Evansville, Ind. — .The cause of 
stripes and wounds on the back of 
Vernie Pierce, a shell-shocked world 
war veteran of Evansville, Ind., is 
being investigated by the American 
Legion to determine whether these 
were inflicted while Pierce was a pa- 
tient in a hospital for the insane. 

Chicago, I1L — More evidence that 
World war veterans have the "never- 
, say-die" spirit was shown when 
Leonard T. Paulu of Grinnell Col- 
lege, Iowa, with a leg badly maimed 
by shrapnel wounds broke the 100 
and 220 yard dash in an intercolleg 
iate track meet held in Chicago. 
Many days of strenuous training 
with his comrades of the American 
Legion put Paula in trim for the 
event. His strides with his left leg 
is four inches longer than with his 
right. 




'Detroit, Mich — In order that news 
boys as well as the more fortunate 
sons of the well-to-do may enjoy the 
advantages of membership in the 
Boy /Scout organization, a movement 
has been started by the Detroit Le- 
gion to make it possible for lads who 
earn thei rlivelihood on the street to 
become full-fledged Scouts. 
affoe plan as set forth by Doctor 
mk B. Broderick, the Legion's 
ebtte welfare officer, provides that 
~* i of the service mens' organiza- 
in each city and town organizo 
lewsboya into Scout troops, buy- 
' h? uniforms and furnishing 
[JtB all necessary equipment. 
is lArVetnent will not be limited to 
ke is only newsboys but will in- 
«4e al] boys who are anxiouB to 
c^ojbjo Boy Socuts but because of a 
t money can not join the or- 
(nation. 

believe that this is a real 

ttion movement," said 

jk, who is fostering the 

, Michigan. "Many newsboys 

HaUther lads who are employed in 

tree occupations are the sons of 

m«nd they offer s very fertile 

iB *%* th« teaching of American 

aoati 

,,r *$! f >ro P*<N4 *•** the member* 

<-**»JeUcU>a m each locality take 

•rei into 6ae\r confidence, meet 

1 dVua. business af- 





PRESIDENTS AS HORSEMEN 

(New York Herald.) 
While President Harding's favor- 
ite outdoor pastime is golf he is fond 
of horseback riding end can be seen 
almost every Sunday morning on the 
back of his fine horse Harbell, which 
recently won a blue ribbon in a 
strong class at the National Capital 
Horse Show. 

Washington with its splendid park 
system has a special appeal for the 
equestrian. Access to much disirabie 
galloping country may be had by 
crossing the Potomac into Virginia. 
For those who want to hunt the re- 
gion around the Plains and Warren- 
ton affords ample opportunities for 
indulgence in a sport which is be- 
coming more" snd more popular 
wherever thoroughbred and half- 
bred horses are available as hunters. 
Because of these opportunities to 
ride there is a more widespread in- 
terest in the horse around Washing- 
ton than existed before the Potomac 
Park system was developed. In mak- 
ing riding popular the Remount Ser- 
vice of the army has exerted a help- 
ful influence. 

Many Presidents of the United 
States have been fine horsemen. 
Washington, despite his weight, was 
a fearless rider to hounds, and An- 
drew Jackson trained his own hor- 
ses and could have ridden them in 
their races as skillfully ss any pro- 
fessional horseman. 

Grant was at home in the saddle 
also. He was an expert reinsman 
as well and loved to drive a fast 
team. Arthur always had several 
fine carriage teams and Grover 
Cleveland was fond of a high-step- 
ping pair of carriage horses. Roose- 
velt's fancy ran to the Western typo 
of horse, the quick, sure-footed kind 
thst he had known in the range days 
when he was winning back his health. 
Woodrow Wilson was not a horse- 
man when he was elected President, 
but under the influence of his physi- 
cian, Rear Admiral Grayson, he took 
up horseback riding and was seen 
in Potomac Park frequently on the 
halfbred horse Democrat by Octa- 
gon. Thus in taking to tbe saddle 
President Harding is merely follow- 
ing tradition. While golf i. • good 
game, he will find the horse a pleas- 
ant relief when he is pulling his 
drives and foosling hie approach*.. 




PHILIP TALIAFERRO, 

Undertaker and Embalmer 

Erlenger, K>. 




| QNLYTH€B/Nei^LDlReCT0^5 



kindly in thought, human in ■sympathy and skilled in hit 
calling, can rightly expect the good-n>ill and patronage 
of hit neighbors, near or remote. 

Prompt, efficient and complete service — including 
modern method of embalming — is assured to all. 



I 



The Best Advertisement 

19 A PLEASED CUSTOMER 

Spectacles and ^Eyeglasses .that Pit 
the face and Fit the sight the kind 
we sell. 

Phone Sooth 1746 

DR. N. F. PBlTN,6i3 Madton M AvV! C ^Covin^ton. Ky 




Efficient, Service and Economy 

IS MY SLOGAN 

0. SOOTT CHAMBERS 

Embalmer and Funeral Director 



WALTON, KENTUCKY. 



WE WANT EVERY MAN 

in Boone and Kenton Counties 

That has a form large or small, or House and Let 
to sell to list it with us and we will advertise and 
find a buyer if there is any. 

The Wisenberger Real Estate Co. 

BEN Phone South 6008 JOHN 

SIS Coppin BIdg. COVINGTON, ICY. 



- 4 



Seoond Floor Plan. 



W# expect,! Mr. Beech says the government li 



ing rapidity, that very soon the bunga- 
low was built stronger and came to 
resemble more the. home sod less the 
whim. Bungalows are now built of 
briok and frame, equipped with heat- 
ing plants for the cold climates, and 
always open fireplaces. In tbe warm 
climates s gas heater is often added 
to take off the chili of cool evenings. 
But without doubt tbe attraction of 
the bungalow lies In its adaptability 
to variety In design. Bach one Is 
different and a whole street of bun- 
galows can be free from any taint of 
monotony. The design offers the own- 
er individuality which is the goal which 
moat ef us seek. And it is cosy, in- 
definably and undeniably so. 

Cosiness springs from compactness 
snd arrangement A glance at the 
photograph shown here will serve to 
give that Impression. This building 
Is small with an artistically treated 
exterior of frame on concrete founda- 
tion— ths walls do not have to be 
solid, footings beinjr need In many sec- 
tions A wide chimney provides the 
draft for ao equally wide fireplace In 
the living room. This chimney Is cov- 
ered with stucco. 

In place of the usual porch, this 
dwelling has a terrace extending across 
the front paved with brick oo end. 
A glass paneled door ovens the way 
into the living room, ao 



stucco over metal lath. The cost wfil 
depend upon the location, prices vaiy- 
ing in different parts of the country. 
But regardless of the materials us*d, 
tbe design will always be one that 
wiH please not only tbe owner but the 
casual passer-by. 



ill 



AT THIS OFFICE 
ENVELOPES, LETTERHEADS 



for business people, 
for professional people, 
tor farmers. 

for every one who wants 
to be considered up to 
date and going strong 

, NOTEHEADS, STATEMENTS 



* 



Harbingers. 

Two old friends happened to meet 
in a street car and fell to' discussing 
the weather. 

"I'm never sure that spring Is here," 
said one, "until I see tbe birds build- 
ing their nests." 

"That used to be a good sign when 
we were boys," replied the other, "but 
now we have better ways of telling. 
I'm mere convinced when I see mid- 
dle-aged men put In their appearance 
with bundles of golf clubs slung ever 
their shoulders.'' 



s press 



We Trow Net 

"1 see Boston now has 
agent." 

"No circus methods will be used la 
advertising thst erudite city, I hope." 
—•Louisville (Jourler-Jurnal. 



Ineffective. 
Witts— Noer eras bora with s sUver 

In bis mouth. 
frank— But he sever made each ef 
s eur west 



FERTILIZER 

I HAVE ON HAND AT 

Burlington & Bellevue 

Different Kinds of Fertilizer 
Made By The 

Hopkins Ftrtlllitr Co. 

These are the beet 
Grade Fertiliser*, 

Price s inch L ower 

j. n. ARVIN, 

■etllajtoe, Kj. 



You Can Trade 
the iVrticle You 
Don't Need For 
Something You 
Do by oidver- 
tising. 



►♦♦♦♦♦oo e oooeooe 

READ YOUR 

COUNTY PAPER 

$1.50 Thji Year. 

««»»«t»— « M « M « 



I 



wBBgmBnugKgfjmmm 



I 



t> 



* 



Vol. XXXXVI I 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER. 



Established 1875 



BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY JULY 13, 1922 



$1,50 Per lear 



No 40» 



CHRISTIAN CHURCH 



"Jeremiah — A prophet on trial for 
his life." 
No series of services in the Pet- 
At PtttrtbUrO Had and ClllOya- er8bur * Christian church has ever 
u .» , - • - 7. . ^"Tl* been so assuring of one's faith in 

bit Day, Sunday, Juna 18. the Bible a. the Book of book.,* or 

' " " of the-goodnsss and love of a heaven- 

Sunday June 18th wu a red letter \* Father, or of our relationship with 

.. 1— 1L. Lu. « ... -™ . .. Thin *1>- /^k.-4-A -_ 11 -r»t 



day in the history of the Christian 
church at Petersburg, Ky. The entire 
morning service was conducted hy 
the young members Of the church. 
The congregation waa led in singing 
by • chorus of girl's of the church, 
Sunday school and Circle Club. TKe 
chorus led and introduced by Hiss 
Agnes Carver has for tome time con- 
tributed much; to the regular and 
special services of the church. The 
prayers of the morning were led by 
the circle girls and concluded by 
the pastor. At the communion hour 
the girls chorus sang "When I survey 
the Wondrous Cross," while fifteen 
ypung men of the' church .acted as 
Elders and Deacons, serving the 
congregation. The service was Im- 
pressive, efficient and reverent. The 
future church of 85 members rang- 
ing in age from 12 to 80, was the 
beautiful picture presented in this 
service. Fathers, Mothers and friends 
of the young people witnessed the 
service with pride and emotion, see- 
ing the fruits of their interest in and 
devotion to the church. For the 
sermon hour, Miss Laura Mae Math- 
ews, one of oar young lady mem- 
bers, and a teacher in our Bible 
school, read an excellent paper on 
"Why I am a. member of the Church.'' 
Much credit was given in .this paper 
to her Christian Mother and home 
training. Miss Nell Stephens, one of 
our young ladies, a faithful attend- 
ant at all services of the church, and 
one intensely interested in the church 
read a paper on, "Why I am not a 
member of the Church." Much at- 
tention was paid in this paper to 
profession and practice. The spirit of 
the paper, and its real worth to the 
membership of the church, was a 

Seat contribution to the service of 
e hour. Those having a part in 
this service were as follows: * 
GIRLS CHORUS 

Miss Agnes Carver, Pianist. 
Miss Maud Berkshire. 
Miss Francis Berkshire. " 

Miss Emelyn McChord. 
Miss Cordelia Berkshire. 
Miss Emma Nixon. 
Miss Irene Berkshire. 
Miss Mary Hensley. 
Miss Fannie Berkshire. 
Miss Brennie Loniaker. 
M>s Ruth Chambers. 
Miss Ruth Hensley. 
Miss Alpharetta Nixon. 
Miss Margaret Walton. t 
USHERS AND OFFERING: 
Rotten Gibes Edward Helms, 
EmJbry Klopp Robt. Mathews. 
ELDERS 
Raymond Witham Presided. 
Robert E. Berkshire. . 
(Communion Prayer) 

Porter Shinkle. 
(Server of Deacons) 

Kirtley McWethy. 
(Communion Prayer) 

Ottaway Deck. 
(Server of Deacons) . 
DEACONS 
Henry Mathews, Karl Botts. 
Tandy Deck, Norris Berkshire 

Ralph White, Wilson. Wtdte 
Robert Mathews, Embry Klopp. 
USHERS AND OFFERINGS. 
Robert Gibbs, 
Edward Helms, 
Embry Klopp, 
Robert Mathews. 



fetus, the Christ, ae were these Bi 
ble studies, conducted by Prof. Snod- 

R. H. C ARTER. 

SUNDAY VISITING. 

• In some country towns on a Sun- 
day you will see several automobiles 
in front of nearly house, and many 
jolly companies of family and other 
friendk sitting around on porches 
and lawns.' 

In the days of horses a family 
could keep' up visiting only with 
families living a short distance away. 
Automobiles enable country people 
to maintain intimate social relations 
with friends at a considerable dis- 
tance: m 

In former years many people re- 
garded social 'calls on Sundays as 
wrong, and, the day was often bore- 
some to young people, helping make 
them disgruntled with country life. 
Sentiment has changed now. Sun- 
day afternoon has become a get to- 
gether day, whejp neighbors and 
friends brighten each other up with 
social talk. A happy Sunday helps 
keep everyone in good humor thru 
the working week. 

AN ENJOYABLE FOURTH 

Spaat at Camp "Klrtlay" an 
Tha Banks of tha Ohio. 



V 



/ 



On Monday night June 19ih, Prof. 
E. E. Snoddy of Transylvania Col- 
lege, Lexington, Ky., in company 
with Miss Sadie Aker, soloist from 
Lexington, Ky., gave the first of a 
series of Bible Studies in lecture 
form. While a student in the class- 
es of Prof. Snoddy this last year in 
Transylvania, I conceived the idea 
that the very lectures of the class 
room ought to be interesting and 
helpful to a church congregation. 
An invitation was extended to Prof. 
Snoddy to come pd the Petersburg 
church for a week of lecture and 
Bible studies. Two lectures were giv- 
en daily and from the first lecture 
on, "The Bible— Its Permanent' value 
for the Good Life," to the conclud- 
ing on Friday night on, "Jeremiah, a 
prophet on trial for his Life," the 
interest and attendance waa unusual. 
Over 150 people heard Prof. Snoddy 
each*night of the five night's lec- 
tures. All churches of the com- 
munity entered heartily into the 
services, and every one felt the' 
fccodness and greatness of the lec- 
ture and the lecturer. Few have the 
faculty equal with Prof.' Snoddy ,of 
presenting the Bible lessons and 
characters in a way that is so inform- 
ing, so entertaining, so impressive 
and so convicting. The subjects of 
the lectures were as follows: 

"Tie Bible— Its permanent value 
for the Good Life." 

"Who is GodT" 

"Amos — The Mountaineer Pro- 
phet" 

"Giving Jesus a Proper Predicate," 

"Hosea— The Prophet with a brok- 
en heart." 

"Oor Inheritance— What It is, and 
how we may use it." 

"MJcah-The Poor Man's Pro 
phet." 



As enjoyable a Fourth of July as 
ever was spent in * this community 
was enjoyed last- Tuesday at the 
camp of W. E. Kirtley on the banks 
of the Ohio river 'by the families of 
J. L. Jones, Jr., N. B. Kirtley, B. C. 
Kirtley, J. L. Jameson, Garl Hen- 
dricks, Wm. Stephens, Stanley Steph- 
ens, Carl Cason, Rev. Traynor and 
Richard Feldbaus, and to say . that 
everyone enjoyed themselves would 
be putting it very mildly. The weath- 
'er was Ideal for the occasion, —and 
the good ladies sure did themselves 
credit by the well filled baskets that 
they brought to the camp. Shortly 
after the arrival of the baskets the 
good ladies arrived and went to work 
frying fish and chicken, making cof- 
fee, &c. At the noon hour of twelve 
after a very appropriate blessing hy 
Rev. Traynor everyone , was invited 
to a most bountiful spread of fried 
fish and chicken, with all the neces- 
sary timmings, with all kinds of cakee 
and pies to finish the meal on and 
unlike the old time fish frys, where 
cprn juice and Lager beer was used 
for the beverage, hot coffee and ice 
lemonade waa served. In this gather- 
ing there, was all ages from the in- 
fant in arms to those past three 
score and ten. Even the infants seem-' 
ed to catch the good feeling that was 
in the air for they wore smiling and 
in the air, for they were smiling and 
cooing all the day .After every one 
had eaten all they possibly could, all 
gathered in a group on the river bank 
and their pictures waa taken. The 
afternoon was spent in general con- 
versation, and to all appearances as 
two as happy men aa were on the 
ground was W. E. Kirtley and J. B. 
Buckner, as both of them are of ten- 
der years. The ladies and gentlemen 
both seemed to exert themselves to 
make them see a pleasant day. At 
a late hour hi the afternoon they 
broke camp and left for home all de- 
claring it to be one of the happy 
days of their life, with good will and 
good feeling for everybody and hop- 
ing they would get to see as happy a 
Fourth of July in 1928. 



ATTRACTING AUTOMOBILE 
TRAVEL. 

The amount' of money now being 
spent by automobile parties is some- 
thing enormous. It is a great 
source of revenue for any state or 
section that sees fit to cater to it. 

While this travel' resorts largely 
to the regions that have the mosc 
attractiveness in natural scenery, yet 
it also tends to go to the sections 
having the best roads. Many of the 
beautiful summer resort regions that 
used to get a multitude of people in 
the days before automobiles, do not 
draw as many aa they had at that 
time, because their roads are so poor. 

Meanwhile other sections where 
there is little remarkable scenery but 
just 'pleasant country scenes, will 
get many summer visitors because 
they have been progressive in im- 
proving their roads. The people who 
object to liberal highway appropria- 
tions in Boone county should realise 
that a large part of the money used 
for this purpose will come ba,ck ia 
the form of money spent by auto- 
mobile travelers who frequent the 
sections where the roads are the best. 

"not™ice7~ 

The Teachers Examination will bo 
held July 28th and 29th in. the High 
School building at Burlington, be- 
ginning at 8 o'clock, Friday morning 
July 28th. 

The State Department does not 
announce an examination for State 
Certificates 

J. C. GORDON, Supt. 



WASHIN6T0NJ0MMENT. 

"Is this a private foight, or can 
anywan git in?" asked Pat. 
. "Shore, if a anywan's foight! Stan' 
by an 4 hit the first head ye seer an- 
swered Mike. 

There are a lot of persons who 
hover around waiting to hit the first 
head they • See. If it's a new head, 
and trey can make it really sore, 
they are sure of a little advertising 
from having hit it. 

Let some one start an expedition 
into Patagotaia, to find an "extinct* 
animal, and some S. P. C. A. person 
objects. Let some one propose tho 
Amalgamated Society of Short-Hair- 
ed Girls, or the League for Knee- 
Length T r es ses , and a reformer or a 
barber will try to throw a monkey- 
wrench into the machinery! 

So it is only what is to be expect- 
ed, when the papers begin to give 
accounts of surgery which is new, 
that some "legislators" (heaven save 
the mark!) begin to propose laws 
which will make it illegal to do 
"gland surgery!" 

It is only what ia expected when 
some educator, who ought to know 
better than to consider that his 
knowledge qualifies him to speak on 
the "morals" of a question which is 
not a matter of morals but of medi- 
cine, rushes into- print to read into 
the ten commandments a prohibition 
of the use of a part of one man's 
body to repair another man's, or even 
the use of an animal's body to re- 
pair a human frame 1 Skin, grafting, 
bldod transfusion, bone transplant- 
ing, are they, too, as well as gland 
transplanting, "wrong," oh learned 
doctor? » 

If you want a head hit in this 
delightful country of ours — which is 
truly delightful because it has so 
many kinds of people in it — all you 
have to do is start something new. 
You will find it no private fight; 
anyone who wants a name in the 
newspapers will use his inalienable 
right of free speech to tell the world 
what an atrocity you are to think 
that doing something which never 
was done before can be anything 
else but evil! 



There is some agitation in this 
land of ours regarding our histories. 
The Knights of Columbus are busily 
engaged in getting up a history, 
which, presumably, will show this 
country to the world as it appears 
through Catholic eyes. There are 
some few misguided organizations 
which claim that certain histories in 
use, in schools "are not fair to the 
south." They, in turn, write their 
own histories, and some odd state- 
ments meet the eye of the unbiased 
student when he peruses them. 

Some people have the idea, appar- 
ently, that history is a study which 
may be changed at will; that it is 
possible by legislative enactment to 
admif tMs or take away that fact 
from a history! 

History is the chronicle of that 
which was. If a thing happened, it 
happened. If it didnt happen, it 
didn't happen. Saying that George 
Washington was an Eskimo wouldn't 
make him one; declaring that Pickett 
won or lost the battle of Gettysburg 
would neither add to nor detracc 
from his true historical position. 

What we need in this country is 
not more histories, but better his- 
tories; not sectarian, biased, organ- 
ization 'histories, but histories com- 
piled by historians, which shall tell 
the truth, and the use of which 
shall be mandatory in public schools 
benefitting under federal aid. 

What we need in this country is 
the Towner-Sterling bill to be pass- 
ed, so we can have a Department of 
Education, with a Secretary in the 
President's cabinet, and histories for 
our schools, Catholic and Protestant, 
southern and northern, eastern and 
western, which teach the truth, only 
the truth, and nothing but the truth! 

MEAT CONSUMPTION. 

In 1900 the per capita meat con- 
sumption of this country was 181 
pounds. In 1920 it had fallen to 
154 pounds. This resulted partly 
from the high retail prices of meat, 
and perhaps because during the war t 
people were persuaded to use sub- 
stitutes. Many became used to 
other foods and have got along since 
then witi less meat. Probably the 
1921 figures of meat consumption 
Were less than those of 1920, as the 
last named year was one of lavish 
expenditure, who most people had 
what they wanted. 

The American people are natural 
meat eaters. The vegetarian phil- 
osophy has never gained any wide 
acceptance. If prices could come 
back where they were 10 years ago, 
the people would eat as much meat 
as ever. If producrs and dealers 
want to sell more, they should study 
out means of reducing the prices to 
the consumer. 

Two teaspoonful of Teniae in a 
little water, taken three times a day 
just before meals, will make you 
eat better, feel better, sleep better 
and work >etter. For sale by W. L. 
Kifkpatriek, Burlington. 



THE MANNERS OF TEACHERS. 



A teacher's employment agency 
states that it does not encourage 
bobbed hair applicants, nor those 
who use make-up or wear exception- 
ally short skirts. Some young wo- 
men who earn a teacher's salary 
may think that* this interferes with 
their rights of self determination. 

But the great majority of teachers 
understand that their profession- has 
certain responsbilities and limita- 
tions. Young women of a certain 
type may be perfectly good girls,' 
who mean no harm and would never 
do anything wrong. There is noth- 
ing immoral in bobbed hair or in 
other manners referred to. But if a 
girl is a little too conspicuous, she 
is not quite suited to the teacher's 
position. 

The ideal teacher wins friends, 
not by conspicuous manners, but by 
her enthusiasm and winsomeneas and 
helpfulness. The parents depend up- 
on her example and unconscious in- 
fluence to develop the same tenden- 
cies among her pupils. 



TAKE CARE OF WOODLANDS 

Take care of the farm woodlands, 
advises the Forest Service of the 
United States Department of Agricul- 
ture. Keep the stock out — they in- 
jure the young seedlings and trees. 
Woodland and pasture land are 
most profitable When managed sep- 
arately. The home forest, if well 
cared for, will supply all the timber 
which the farm needs for buildings, 
fences, and fuel. 



MORE RESTRICTION FOR 
IMMIGRATION SOUGHT 

* 1 1 i ■ ■ ■— ■ 

Bill Proposes Reduction of Quote 
From 3 to 2 Per Cent. 



The floodgates of immigration 
were raised July 1st, when a new 
fiscal year began and foreign coun- 
tries became possesed of a new 
quota of 3 per cent of their na- 
tionals already in America. During 
the fiscal year just closed something 
over a third of a million immigrants 
came to these shores; without the 
quota law more than a million would 
have landed here. 

There are many who think the law- 
is too liberal, and 300,000 foreigners 
admitted to this country without 
more restrictions as to education and 
citizenship plans, too many. Among 
them is Chairman Johnson of the 
House, Immigration Committeee. He 
has introduced a bill in which ad- 
mission for permanent residence in 
thiscountry would be granted only 
to aliens eligible for citizenship, thug 
shutting the gates to Japanese, Chi- 
nese, Mongolians and others not 
granted the right of citizenship. 

The bill would reduce on July 1, 
1923, the quota < percentage from 
each country from 8 to 2 per cent 
based on 1910 census figures. In ad- 
dition to the 2 per cent quota, each 
country, however, would be given « 
flat allowance of 600, the maximum 
total from this 800 flow being esti- 
mated at 24,000. 

This reduction would cut the total 
quota admissions to 170,000 yearly. 

No more than 10 per cent of any 
country's quota would be admitted 
into the United States in one month. 

THE PERSONAL ELEMENT 



Lioyd George says that the Genoa 
conference was a stepping stone. 
The RussieTns asked for bread, and 
he gave them a stepping stone 



IN INDUSTRY. 

The community in these times 
feels more than ever the responsibil- 
ity of providing comfort and happi- 
ness for all industrious people. It is 
a pertinent inqdiry then, to look in- 
to the more obscure dauses that ef- 
fect the success of people in their 
daily work. 

One common reason for failure in 
life, is the inability of many people 
to get along personally with those 
with whom they are thrown in their 
work. Many students of industrial 
relations say that the personality of 
shop foreman is one of their most 
difficult problems. 

«A foreman may be a competent 
and faithful man, but he may have 
some streak of arrogance that makes 
him hard to get along with. He seems 
hto rub his subordinates the wrong 
way. They may feel loyal to' the 
firm, but they are all the time irri- 
tated by the ways of the man direct- 
ly oyer them, who they may feel is 
partial to his friends and favorites. 
Multitudes of men have quit their 
jobs and gone elsewhere, because 
they could not get along with the 
boss of their room, though they had 
no quarrel with the management. 

It was said of the world's war, that 
it was a lieutenant's war, and that 
a lot of these young fellows directly 
in contact with their men, had more 
to do with the success of an army 
than the commander of their divis- 
ion. Similarly the foreman can 
make or mar the success of his shop, 
and his qualifications for guiding h>> 
man relations should be carefully 
studied. 

Many workers are too sensative in 
the matter of these relations. They 
brood over fancied slights and tski> 
correction too seriously. They throw 
up jobs on account of alight fric- 
tions, and then blame the hiduetrinl 
system when they fail to make pro- 
green and become mors drifters. 



WALLER H. MARSHALL 

Drops Dead On Tht Strggts tf 
Rising Sun - H.sut TrouW. 

Trig Cause of Doattt. 

■-♦ - ■ » . ■ ■ 

The sad news of tike sudden death 
of Waller H. Marshall, aged 63 
years, which occurred in Rising Sun, 
Ind., last Saturday morning; where 
he had gone on business, cast a feel- 
ing of genuine sorrow over the com- 
munity in which he was born and 
reared and caused hundreds of rela- 
tives and friends to mourn his un- 
timely end. Mr. Marshall had just 
crossed the river and was on his 
way up into town when he was 
stricken with heart trouble, falling 
on the side walk and before assist- 
ance could reach him he was dead. 

On Tuesday, July v 4th, Waller 
Marshall was in Burlington, meeting 
and conversing with his many 
friends, and, apparently, in the - best 
of health, today his eyes are closed 
in death — another landmark has 
been removed, another good soul has 
taken his flight, gone into the great 
beyond to await the summing up of 
all accounts by the One who ruleth 
over us all. 

He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Tudor Marshall, and was born in the 
house in which he resided, in the 
Locust Grove neighborhood. His 
wife, who was a Miss Turley, of Gal- 
latin county, one son, and three 
daughters, all of whom are married, 
survive. 

Waller Marshall was a gentleman 
of the highest integrity, honest, up- 
right and industrious. Hie passing 
is not only a shock to his family and 
relatives, but to his legion of friends- 
He was a man . who enjoyed a wide 
I circle of friends, being of a jovial 
and kind disposition, and always 
found mixing with his neighbors in 
an effort to do some act of kndness. 

Besides his wife and children he 
leaves one brother, Thos. Marshall, 
of Dillsboro, Ind., and one ister, 
Mrs. Eliza Riddell, of Belleview. He 
was a member of the McVille Ma- 
sonic Lodge. 

His children who reside in the 
Belleview neighborhood, are Lee 
Marshall, Mrs. Tute Stephens, Mrs. 
Sanders Horton and Mrs. William 
Bagby. 

The funeral was held Monday af- 
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Belle- 
view Baptist church, of which he 
was a member for many years, Rev. 
Nicely officiating, after which the re- 
mains were interred in the cemetery 
at that place with Masonic hinors. 



THE FARMER'S EDUCATION. 

The New York state college of 
agriculture recently made a study of 
farm management on 48 properties, 
and one of its conclusions was that 
education in agricultural methods 
pays handsomely. They found that 
the farmers who bad no education in 
vocational agriculture made an av- 
erage income of $1100 annually. 

Those who had attended the short 
courses of the state college of agri- 
culture, earned an income of $2200, 
for the period studied, while those 
who were graduates of the state col- 
lege of agriculture made $3300. 

In view of figures like these it 
would seem as if many farmers of 
mature age would find it would pay 
to take some of the short courses 
during the winter, when the farmesr 
could, be away from home without 
serious loss or difficulty. Of course 
many are doing so, but many more 
are not. 

After a man reaches mature life, 
it is difficult for him to break his 
usual routine, particularly to take 
up the work of a student at an edu- 
cational institution. Most farmers 
feel they can get the modern ideas 
from reading and from lectures and 
demonstrations, which are now of- 
fered in most localities. Yet even 
these ways of acquiring information 
do not take the place of the thor- 
ough study provided by a good agri- 
cultural school course. 

Also farmers often say they un- 
derstand their own work pretty well, 
and that no professo or teacher can 
show them much. Yet many young 
fellows now coming out of the ag- 
ricultural schools have a better tech- 
nical knowledge than their fathers 
have, and in a few years will farm 
better than their fathers did. It 
pays a man to make a little effort to 
get the best training for his business 
even if he is well along into mature 
life. 

CARD OF THANKS 
We desire to extend our sincere 
and heartfelt thanks ' to the many 
friends and neighbors who so tender- 
ly and lovingly stood by us during 
the illness and death of our loved 
one William J. Sleet, who went 
home to Jesus Sunday July 2, 1982; 
also Dr. Grant, Mr. Stier the under- 
taker and Mr. Hubbard, who sang 
so tenderly and Rev. R. H. Carter 
tor conducting the funeral services. 
Loving Wife Daughter and 
G randchUdraa. 

CARD OF THANKS 

We desire to express our heartfelt 
thanks to our neighbors and friends 
for the kindness shown us during 
the illness snd death of our beloveo 
blsbaed and father, Joshua Masters. 
The Wife and Caildn 



A WEEKS 1 NEWS. 

The boast of Senator McCoi 
(Rep., 111.,) that the adminiatratassa. 
baa cut down income taxes 
have been more effective in 
interest of truth if he had 
that the redaction had been oo 
incomes from the multifnillk 
profit sharing class. The whole 
however, is in the fact that net 
were the income taxes of this 
reduced, but also in the manner 
which income tax reduction was 1 
complished. .This' waa done by- 1 
simple process in hundreds of 
ands of cases by reducing inc 
and in many cases by abolishing. 1 
altogether. 




Senator McCumber's defeat 
re-election in the North Dakota 
publican primaries was foreseen 
discounted by the Democrats, 
er the Republican Senatorial nosasV- 
nee in North Dakota were McCuraber- 
or Frazier it simply means a 
ocratic Senator from that state, 
main interest in McCumber's de 
is in the accompanying repuc 
of the Harding administration 
the Profiteers' tariff bill. 



David Williamson, of Waleriasv. 
landed a channel cat fish a few 
since that tipped the scale at 6% 
He had to call for assistance in sr- 
der to land the fish. Mr. Will 
also landed another channel cat 
that weighed 3* pounds, 
two such fish is sport enough 
any desciple of Isaac Walton. ] 
Williamson says if any one can 
duce fish to strike the hook he is 
man. 



It may be doubtful if 
Harding feels flattered when hiai 
press tells him that he is more 
ular than Congress. A person 
have a very unenviable reput 
and be very much more popular 
the sitting reactionary Republican 
Congress which is denounced hy 
ing Republican newspapers as 
worst Congress in twenty years." 



Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Looney are : 
ceiving congratulations of their, 
many friends over the arrival of aa_ 
baby boy born at Lurlick, California* 
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Looney be- 
fore her marriage was Miss Grace 
Welleford, of Verona, daughter of-' 
Ed. W. Welleford. 



A 100-year old ex-Senator fr 
California visiting in Washingftos* 
says that Congress has not rlrtririet 
ed since the old days. That's a seat 
commentary on the quality of 
gress. 



After enough money has 
loaned so that everybody hast av 
pleasure car, it ia believed the 
mer's needs for developing food 
duotion will be financed. 



The conservative citiren of?] 
county who drives an autoraobUe- 
slowly and cautiously, sometimes* 
finds the speeders running into sasat 
from behind. 



The demand for Bull Mooee 
potatoes has been Urge, and indica- 
tions are that the second planting of 
potatoes will be larger than usual ha 
this county. 

* ^— . 

After reading that movie stars: 
get many thousands a year, nnisa 
girls think it is useless for them to. 
stay ih a country town any longer. 

Teniae has been publicly indorsed? 
by more well-known men and women 
than any medicine on earth. For sale? 
by W. L. Kirkpatrick, BurlingUn.. 



Tanlac, renders, the body vigorois 
and elastic and keeps the mind clear 
and energetic. For sale by W. L. 
Kirkpatrick, Burlington. 



If this is such a terrible country 
to live in as the communists say, it 
would show good judgment if thejr.- 
lefrleft it right off. 

' — "-X 

Farm hand jobs will not be whol- 
ly popular, as long as the help have> 
to get up in the morning when that 
farmer does. 



The only way some fellows 
make a noise in the world is to 
out on the road with an nnm 
motorcycle. 



Attorney M. M; Durett and Fred- 
erick Schmidt, of Covington, were 
in Burlington last Friday on U 
business. 



So far as heard from, none of eh* 
girls have been drowned by wearing: 
any long and encumbering bathing 
suits. 

F. W. Kassabaum A Son, of Ask 
rora, erected monuments in ths> 
cemeteries last week. 



Rev. Robert Carter, of Petersburg* 
spent a few hours in Burlington last 
Friday with friends. 

Fred Tanner wife and children of 
Ludlow, visited I.. A Conner east 
family, last week. 

On 

Farmers have been bsfJUsja^th 
hay harvest the 






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■...:.-_,-., 



BSSSSSSSSSSSB 



PAGE TWO 



B 



O N E 



COUNTY R ECORDEE 



JOSHUA MASTERS 

Well Known Citizen of Bullitttvillo 

Neighborhood, Passed To The 

Great Beyond. 



Joshua Masters was born near Mi- 
amitown, Ohio, March 18th, 1839, 
died July 3rd, 1922, aged 83 years, 
four months and fifteen days. He 
was united in marriage to America 
Balser Feb. 8th, 1866. To this union 
five children were born, all of whom 
are living, W. L., T. C, and Miss 
Margaret of Boone < lunty, Mrs. 
Laura Robinson, of Woodland, Cala., 
and the youngest son J. F., of Dills- 
i boro, Indiana. 

Besides his aged wife he leaves 
two brothers and one sister, T. B. 
Masters of Stringtown, W. N. Mas- 
ters, of Woodland, Cala., and Mrs. 
Sarah Moore, of Petersburg, Ky., 
twenty grandchildren and several 
great grandchildren. "Uncle Josh" 
as he was familiarly called, had been 
in poor heath for several months 
with a complication of disease's. 

MOST ANYTHING. 

Every head is filled with some- 
thing—a few of them with brains. 

Silk stockings are like pocketbooks. 
They are most attractive when well 
filled. • 

The fellow who knows it all has 
one thing yet to learn — what others 
think of him. 

Do not pretend a virtue you do 
not possess. Others see the faults 
you try to cover up. 

When you don't know which way 
to turn, turn anyway. Standing still 
never gets you anywhere. 

This is the season when the straw- 
berry shortcake tastes good — when 
it is where we can taste it. 

The fellow who knocks his home 
town would put up a mighty howl if 
compelled to go elsewhere. 






Hey spoo, come quick! 

THERE'S A Mew KiND 
w OF USELESS SQiN' T>owrt 
V_^_ THE STft EETy 

' "" 11; ' 



I SAW Him OS/NG- 

\t As he wErtr 'Sound 

THIS CORKER.' 



Tf4AS Him! 

vou go ask 

ABOUT it -WILL 
VA SPOD? 




M1Y| 

WHERE ARE. 

Your AlR 

WIRES 



SUED BY BURLEY POOL. 



Garrett Watt. Charged With Violat- 
ing Contract to Deliver 75,000 
Pound* end Aaaociation 
Seeka $3,500 Damages 



It is an unfortunate feature of 
labor troubles that where there is a 
walk-out there is usually a run-in. 

That Oklahoma couple who mar- 
ried in bathing suits probably realiz- 
ed that they were getting into deep 
water. 

It would be a shame to cdnvict 
banker Morse again and put him to 
all the trouble olf getting another 
pardon. 

That 14 year old Philadelphia girl 
who eloped with a Mr. Fling proved 
the old adage that "Youth will have 
its Fling." 

Don't worry over what others 
think of you. Only the Lord can 
furnish you a through ticket when 
you kick off. 

Those who favor recalling Supreme 
Court decisions should spend a little 
time recalling the provisions of the 
Constitution. 

Beauty of face commands admir- 
ation, but purity of soul wins* con/ 
fidence and respect. The woman who 
has both is trebly blessed. 

The report that the Japanese have 
got out of Siberia indicates that the 
Japanese have got out of Siberia ev- 
erything that is worth getting. 

Radium is^now priced at $12,000,- 
000 an ounce— just a little more than 
coal will be selling for next winter if 
the miners don't get to work. 

Now that an alligator has been re- 
ported in Massachusetts we'll be 
disappointed if somebody doesn't 
discover a polar bear in Florida. 

Senator Simmons says the tariff 
bill is "simple insanity." It may be 
insanity, but if it iB simple it's the 
most complex simpKcity we ever saw. 

Mr. Daugherty says he wouldn't 

• take a million dollars for the office 

of Attorney General. And that's 

more than has ever been paid for a 

seat in the Senate. 

It is announced that the institu- 
tion of divorce has been introduced 
in Turkey. Husbands with harem* 
can probably arrange for whole- 
sale rates on alimony. 

Our indignant forefathers gave us 
the Fourth of July to celebrate just 
because they had to pay a little 
stamp tax. Wonder what A .hey would 
have done if King George had slap- 
ped an excess profits tax on them? 

There are two things every young 
man should accumulate — wisdom and 
a wife. One is difficult to acquire 
and the other is impossible to man-< 
age, and between the absence of one 
and the presence of the other he 
often finds himself in a devil of a 
fix. 

RELISH FOR BREAD. 

Children will often eat more bread 
if different kinds are served, espec- 
ially for the basket lunch at school 
or the hot school lunch, says the U. 
S. Department of Agriculture. Some 
times so simple a change as baking 
the bread in a new form— a twist, fir 
example, instead of a loaf— or cat- 
ting bread and butter in a fancy 
ahapa with a cooky cutter will i n . 
creaae a chill's relish for it. Ko tee 
will a change of flavor, obtained by 
adding a few ralains, dried currant- 
or nut meats. ft 



Lexington, Ky. — The 'Burley To- 
bacco Growers' Cooperative Associa- 
tion late Saturday afternoon took 
the first step to enforce its market- 
ing agreement and contract with 
its members when it served papers 
in a suit against Garrett Watts, a 
wealthy Fayette county farmer, al- 
leging that he violated his contract 

It is charged that he failed to de- 
liver to it under that contract more 
than 70,000 pounds qf tobacco and 
that) he delivered only 3,550 pounds 
to the association. Damages in the 
sum of $3,500 and attorneys' fees 
of $1,000 additional are asked, both 
damages and fees being provided 
for by the contract itself. 



GRANT R. D. 



Miss Viola Stephens has measles. 

Ernest Ryle, of Latonia, spent 
last week with relatives here. 

Boone Ryle, of Petersburg, spent 
the week with his brother, Roy Ryle. 

Several boys from this neighbor- 
hood are working on the dam at Mc- 
Ville. 

Robert Aylor and daughter Louise, 
of Walton, were Sunday guests of 
L. L. Stephens and wife. 

Several Masons from here attend- 
ed the funeral of Mr.Waller Mar- 
shall, at Belleview Monday. 

Mrs. Aggie Ryle was called to 
Petersburg Saturday by the serious 
illness of her sister, Mrs. Sue Ryle. 

ilrs. Wes Christena and daughter 
Kathryn, and grandson Walter Judd, 
of Indianapolis, are visiting relatives 
here. 

Mrs. Edith Hodges entertained a 
number of relatives at dinner, Sun- 
day in honor of her brother Reuben 
Hager and wife, of Cincinnati. 



MEETING. 

Preaching at the Universalist 
church Burlington, Sunday July 16. 
Morning and evening by Rev. Thos. 
Chapman. All are cordially invited 
to attend these meetings. 

Mrs. Albert Beemon and daugh- 
ter, Miss Etta, of Hopeful neighbor- 
hood, spent a couple of days but 
week guest of her daughter. Mrs. W. 
L. Kirkpatrick and family. 



Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Gaines enter- 
tained quite a number, of friends 
from Covington, Sunday evening, at 
their home out on the Petersburg 
pike. 



Mrs. Eva J. Carver, of. Petersburg, 
was in Burlington Tuesday, guest of 
relatives and friends. 



A confectionery trade paper says 
that tome undertaken are now car- 
rying a sideline of candy. Btrx 
candy, probably. ^ 



£ D 1 Mob, Hurllo.ua 



Dr. G. C. Rankin and Postmaster 
Edwards, of Walton, were in Bur- 
lington, Tuesday. 

Wm. Riddell, of Dayton, Ohio, 
visited his brother Marce Riddell and 
wife, Tuesday. 

We being very competent Battery 
men who make old Batteries like 
new. 

Dempsey Motor Car Co. 

Speak softly or don't speak. Bark- 
ing dogs make loud noises. 



WE REPAIR 
AND RE- 
CHARGE 
ALL MAKES 
OF BAT- 
TERIES. 



A friend is a person who's for you 
always, under any circumstances. Ne 
never investigates you. 

When charges are made against 
you, he does not ask proof—he asks 
the acuser to-clear out. 

He likes you just as you are. He 
does not want to change you. 

Whatever kind of coat you are 
wearing suits him. Whether you have 
on a dress suit or a blue shirt with 
no collar, he thinks it's all 'right. 

He likes your moods and enjoys 
I your pessimism. He likes your suc- 
cess, and your failure endears you 
to him the more. 

He is better than a lover, in that 
he never is' jealous. 

He is the one being with whom 
you may feel safe ; with him you can 
utter your heart, its badness or its 
goodness. You don't have to be care- 
ful. 

There are many faithful wives and 
husbands; there are few faithful 
friends. Friendship is the most ad- 
mirable, amazing and rare article 
among human beings. 

Anybody can stand by you when 
you are right; a friend sticks when 
you are wrongs 

The highest known form of friend- 
ship is that of a dog for his master. 
You are in luck if you can find one i 
man or woman on earth having that 
kind of affection for and fidelity to 
you. . 

Like the shade of a great tree in 
noonday heat is a friend. 

Like the home port, with your 
country's flag flying, after a long 
journey is a friend. 

He is an impregnable citadel of 
refuge in the strife of existence. 

It is he who keeps alive your faith 
in human nature and makes you be- 
lieve the universe is good. 

Jle is the antidote, for despair, the 
elixir of hope, the tonic of depres- 
sion, the medicine to cure suicide. 

When you are vigorous and spir- 
ited you like to have your pleasures 
with him; when you are in trouble 
you want to tell him; when you are 
dying you want him near. 

To him you give without reluct- 
ance and' borrow from without em- 
barrasment. 

If you live seventy-five years and 
find one true friend, you are t o be 
numbered with the firtunate. 



Most Peopl 



Like 
Gooci 
Coffee 



J 



WE SELL 

GOOD COFFEE 

ALSO 

BETTER COFFEE 

GET THE KIND YOIKWANT 



Crave 
Better 
Coffee 



4* 

4 



Our Prices are Very Low on All Kinds of 
Groceries and Other Foodstuffs. 



D. 



R. BLYTHE 

Burlington, Ky. 



THE LOAN THAT NEVER COMES DUE 

• UNLESS AND UNTIL THE BORROWER WISHES TO PAY IT 
$66.46 per year on each $1,000 of loan pays both principal and interest 
NO COMMISSIONS NO RENEWALS 





KENTUCKY JOINT STOCK LAND BANK 

Security Trust Bldg. Lexington, Ky. 
B. H. RILEY, Agt. Burlington, Ky. 




SURFACE REUNION. 



Deinpsey lotor 
Car Co. 

MUWOI, KimruCKY. 



Pboae 70- L 



July 4th the Surface family held 
a delightful reunion. Friends came 
from far and near and it was a day 
of happy greetings. Mr. and Mrg.'E. 
H. Surface opened their home and 
welcomed the many guests and did 
much to make the day a time of fel- 
lowship and joy for all. 

The guests came, bringing baskets 
of good things and the repast fur- 
nished was one long to be remem- 
bered. , 

There was throughout the entire 
day a feeling of good will and 
christian fellowship. Every one tried 
to add to the happiness of every 
one else. Short addresses were made 
by Rev. John Garber, of Union, and 
Rev. Geo. A. Royer, of Florence, v to 
which Wm. Wilson, of Latonia, in 
behalf if the family responded in a 
happy and eloquent vein. The fol- 
lowing is a list of guests present: 

Rev. Geo. A. Royer and wife. 

Rep. John Garber and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Surface and 
son. 

Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Barlow and 
family. • 

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson and 
family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Surface and 

family. , 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Surface. 

Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson and 
family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rice. 

Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Rice and 
family. 

Mrs. Bessie Lee Nelson. 

Mr. B. C. Surface. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Surface, 
family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Graves and 
family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Crigler and 

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graves. 

Mrs. J. W. Howe. 

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Howe. 

Mr. and Mrs. Will Howa, Jr., and 
family. 

Mr. gpl Mrs. Homer HuV 

Mr.aagMh* Charles Tanner 

I 



FOR SALE ETC 



For Sale — 7 Hampshire shoats — 
will weigh from 40 to 50 lbs.; one 
Hampshire shoat will weigh 135 lbs. ; 
Also top buggy and good set of har- 
ness. C. L. Gaines, Florence, Ky., R. 
F. D.. Phone Burlington 818. 
It— pd 



WANTED. 

Fifty stock ewes, from 8 to 5 years 
old. J. M. Rice, Grant, Ky. 
lSjuly 4t 



WANTED. 

Man and wife with no children, 
for general house and farm work. 
State age and give reference. Good 
pay for the right parties. 

C. L. RENAKER, 

lSjuly— tf Dry Ridge, Ky. 

For Sale — Top buggy in good 
condition — Bradford make. M. L. 
Souther, Burlington R. D. 1. 

lSjuly 2t— pd 

For Sale very reasonable — Four 
Registered Shorthorn cows and 
calves, two of them bulls. Sell separ- 
ate or all together. 

WALTER C. GAINES, 
o-aug S — 4t pd Burlington R. D. 1 

WANTED 

Hay to bale. Prices reasonable. P. 
*H. MathewB, Bulittsville, Ky. Phone 
2Q3-x 

29june tf 



PEANUT OIL MANUFACTURED. 

The manufacture of peanut oil has 
! been stimulated a great deal in re- 
[ cent years because of the ravages of 
the cotton boil weevil in reducing- 
cotton growing in certain sections. 
Peanuts are grown in place of cot- 
ton. Before 1014 very little of the 
oil was made, only 450,000 pounds 
being produced in" 



LOAFING SEASON OPENS 

FOR MILLIONS OF HENS 



NOTICE. 
W. here bee. appointed A. .nth- 

r^JnfiV » "7^ . I th * <l U8n «ty *»"»«! «°t by crushers 

in this country was about 50,000,000 



th« Willard Battery for Boone eoun 
ty. Also do recharging- and repair- 
ing on nil make* of Battoriea. Work 
guaranteed. . 

DEMPSEY MOTOR CAR CO. 

Erlanger, Ky. 




James Bristow. 



A. g. Uta and fa»- 



What a Whale Welghe. 
Have you ary idea of the sise of 
the common Greenland whale? NI11- 
son, the soologlst, estimates the full- 
grown animal to average 100 tons, or 
224,000 pounds. That Is to say, a 
whale weighs as much as about 60 
elephants or 400 bears. . Of- course, 
soma run larger than this. There are 
tales among old whalers of whales U0 
feet long, and weighing St lsast 150 
tons. Bat such are net asea these 
days, A 70-foot whale to a bU one 
now. nun It may give soma AW of 
what mocsters are occasionally hilled 
whan we mention that a tan sf oil has 
been attracted from As tongue slots 
sf a Steele whale. 



Mr. W. H. P. Hallows*, tf Pstefs.. 
burg, visited friends In Bwrllnftoa, «• «▼• HO ytars In these troublous 
Tuesday. »■»•»• 



Lexington, Ky. — More than 3,000.- 
000 hens will stop toying during July 
and August after which they will bo 
worthless as egg producers until the 
following spring, according to esti 
, mates made by poultrymen at the 
1912, but by 1918, College of Agriculture. The State 
'has about 10,000,000 pens, one-third 
of which stop toying early each sum- 
mer and become loafers, according 
to results if culling 'campaigns which 
are conducted each year by the col- 
lege* r<. 

As a rule, the hens which stop lay- 
ing 'at this time of the year are the 
early molten and certain character- 
istics which they show make it easy 
for the farmer or the poultry raiser 
to distinguish them from the layers 
and cull them from the flock. Ghar- 
acterics which are important in cuUl 
ing are outlined and described in 
detail in Circular No. 101 which to 
being distributed free by the college 
to farmers -interested in 1 ridling 
their flock* of Ihr producing hens. 

Calling out these hens saves feed 
utilises waste feed for the good hens. 
eliminates poor hens so that thoy 
will nit be used as breeders and 
makes more room for toyiny hens 
and pa)tot*. the poultrymen say. 
Culimr •> this MM* ft the year has 

^SsfWt'r^ 



farmers in Central 



— w .. __ _ _ - r - — w — - -— 

pounds. At the same time imports 
increased from 7,000,000 to 27,400,- 
000 pounds. 

♦ • i — i 

MARKETS. 

Wheat $1.14. ' 

Corn 62c. 

Oats 87c. 

(Prices to 
Iowa 49c.) 

Butter 86c. 

Hogs 19.00 to $10.86. 

Steers 18.40 to $9.96. 

Cows $4.00 to $9.00, 

Fst Lambs $12.60 to $18.75. 

Ewes $4.50 to $7.66. 

Vesl Calves $8.00 to $9.76. 

Hay No. 1 Timothy $85.00. 

Bran (Mills) $18.50. 
J Middlings ( Mills) $15.60, 

A New York doctor says he has 
discovered a means of enabling a 
man to live 150 years. Bat only the 
meat ooaArmed optimist would fsjpl 



ill 



PICNIC 

At Harvest Home Grounds, 

Saturday, July 15th, 22 

From 7:30 to 12 p. m. 
Music by Murphy's Jazz Band. 

' Dancing~-Refreshmcnts. 

Everybody-Old and Young arc Invited 
Zimmer-McGlasson. 



(4 

4 



<r 



■Hi 



BOONE COUNTY .IIOOI.DIB 



Bullitttburg Baptist Churoh. 

J. W. Campbell P M lor. 
Sunday School every Sunday at 
a 10.00 a. m. 

Regular preaching services on the 
Ffrst and Third Sundays hi each 
month at 11:00 a. m., and at 7:S0 p. 



t» 



NEW CIRCULAR POINTS OUT 
NEEDS OF KENTUCKY SOILS. 



Boons Go. Luthtran Pastorate 

R1V. CEO. A. ROYER, Pa.tor. 
Sunday July 16th. 

Hopeful 9:80 a. m., Sunday School 
Hopeful 7:80 p. m., Luther League. 
Hebron 0:80 a. m., Sunday School. 
Hebron 10:30 a. m., Holy Commun- 
ion. 

Kbeneser 9:80 a. m., Sunday School. 

l . 1 I ! 

All obiteariee, ear*! of *h- h* mA 
all oth.r jr "••», ~t news, —t b* 

RECORD BROKEN 

Nine Hundred .nd Twenty-five Mei 

hers Aded, With 2.000 Acre, of 

Leaf— Marker Speak* m Cfeie 

WUcontin Tobacco Pool 

Goes Over. 



'Ml 



Lexington, Ky v . — All previous re- 
cords were broken for the signing 
of new contracts by the Hurley .To- 
bacco Growers' Cooperative Associa- 
tion the past week, since the close 
of the signing campaign last Novem- 
ber 15, when it was annaunced Safo 
urday that 925 contracts had been 
received, representing about 2,000 
acres of tobacco. These include 294 
signed last week in West Virginia 
and the eastern Ohio counties, but 
do not nclude those signed this 
week in that territory, which prob- 
ably will be in excess of the number 
signed the previous week. Twenty 
contracts signed in Madison county 
the previous week also are included. 

Of the 925 contracts reported 
Madison reported 70, Hardin 68, 
Adair 60, Nelson 27, Pendleton 28, 
Menifee 80, Lewis 44, Adams coun- 
ty, Ohio, ', Clermont, county, Ohio 
21, Brown county, Ohio 83. The 
remainder were from practically all 
the counties in the Bur ley District. 

INFERIOR SIRE RETARD . 

DAIRY HERD IMPROVEMENT. 



Lexington, Ky. — With only one 
purebred sire for every 870 dairy 
cows in the State, material improve- 
ment of Kentucky's milk producing 
cattle will remain an impossibility 
until more pure bred males are in- 
trodcced, according to a new cir- 
cular, "The Cooperative Bdll Assoc- 
iation in Kentucky," which has just 
come off the press at the College of 
Agriculture. 

According to the publication, a 
cooperative sire association is an 
organization of dairy farmers, or 
others who own dairy cows, formed 
for the purpose of cooperative own- 
ership, use and exchange of out- 
standing sires of the dairy breeds. 
The typical association is composed 
of from 15 to 60 farmers who own 
from three to five bulls jointly. 

Six advantages of such associa- 
tions are outlined in the circular » 
which was prepared by P. M. Pre- 
witt, a member of the College dairy 
*t*nartment. 

1. The formation of such assoc- 
iations in all parts of Kentucky will 
make it possible to breed every cow 
in the State, to a purebred sire. 

2. It makes the use of fewer and 
better bulls possible. 

3. Farmeers realise a quick re- 
turn on their investment, the value 
of the oflspring in the first genera- 
tion being increased from SO to 80 
per cent. 

4. An opportunity is offered for 
line breeding. 

5. Community breeding is encour 
aged. 

6. Farmers have an opportunity 
to get together in community meet- 
ings to discuss matters of mutual in- 
terest. 

The circular also outlines the 
steps in the organisation of cooper- 
ative sire associations and cintains 
a model of a recommended consti- 
tution and set of by-laws. It may 
be obtained free by writing the Ex- 
periment Station at Lexington 'for 
Circular No. 122. 



Lexington, Ky — Practically all 
soils m Kentucky outside the 35 
counties constituting the bluegrass 
region are acid and naturally defi- 
cient in phosphorous, according to a 
new circular entitled, "Phosphorous 
and Limestone for Kentucky Soils," 
which has just come off the press at 
the College of Agriculture here. 
Mose than half the soils within the 
bluegrass region respond profitably 
to phosphate treatment while more 
than half the soils in the same dis- 
trict would respond to limestone 
treatment when legumes, especially 
sweet clover and alfalfa are ,grown, 
the publication states. •. 

Results form soil experiment fields 
being conducted in various parts of 
the State. by the Kentucky Agricul- 
tural Experiment Station are given 
in the new publication to point out 
the' need for limestone' and phos- 
phate on .the various types of soil. 

On both the Mayfield and Lone 
Oak fields, acid phosphate and rock 
phosphate when used with limestone 
-bare prsduded !«ug« v !^c<««Aed ~r«s 
yields, especially on the Mayfield 
field where the yield of corn has 
been increased one-third, that of soy- 
bean hay and wheat doubled and that 
of clov»- Vay* more than treblea. 
Both these fields represent the pre- 
dominating upland soils of the Put- 
chase. 

On the Fariston field, which rep- 
resents the soils of the eastern coal 
field, acid and rock phosphate, when 
all crops are considered, have con- 
siderably more than doubled the 
yields. Either of these phosphates 
has returned practically $8.00 for 
every dollar invested. On the Green, 
ville field, which represents the soils 
of the western coal field, limestone 
and acid: phosphate have produced 
more- than 50 per cent increase in 
the corn yield and more than doub- 
led the yield of soybean hay, wheat 
anl clover. 

Results equally as striking have 
been obtained on the Russellville 
experiment field, which represents 
6,000 square miles of soil derived 
from St. Louis limestone, and on the 
Berea field which represents thous- 
ands of acres of poorly drained land 
adjacent to the knobs, according to 
the circular. It is No. 123 and 
may be obtained free by writing the 
Experiment Station at Lexington. 




This and That. 

Isn't it a serious reflection on the 
value of American citisens when 

Mexican bunrfiCs cunoiu«<r iuitj %r* 
them worth only 16,000 pesos? 



SECURING DESIRABLE 
RESIDENTS. 



Efforts are reported from some 
country towns to maintain a high 
standard of community life, by of- 
fering inducements to desirable 
young men. The people will get to- 
gether, if a farm or country store 
comes on the market and picks out 
some promising young fellow whom 
they would like to have settle in that 
location. i 

Those who have money v will • as- 
sure that young man, that if he will 
take hold of that proposition, they 
will see that he gets the capital he 
needs to carry it on. In. that way 
such towns have retained many 
bright fellows who otherwise would 
have gone away. The prosperity of 
the whole community is advanced by 
securing a high class of residents and 
business men. 



APPOINTED POSTMASTER. 

Postmaster Hickman passed the 
examination held at Covington, ionic 
time ago, and he will be appointed 
permanent postmaster at Burlington 
Mr. Hickman was notified tfsjft he 
»a*"ed a very creditable esamina 
lion. 



TME GOVERNMENT 
JWD STRIKES. 

The big industrial conflicts of the 
present day have become so threat- 
ening and destructive that the fed- 
eral government is looked to by 
the people for firm and decisive ac- 
tion in the most serious of these 
disturbances. 

These disputes affect the life of 
the people so closely that the gov- 
ernment must interfere in a deter- 
mined way, or the results will be 
terribly disastrous. 

The coal strike that has already 
persisted for too long and the dis- 
putes over railroad wages which 
may result in a far reaching at- 
tempt to tie up railroad operation, 
constitute two of the »biggest prob- 
lems the federal government has 
eper had to .handle in a time if 
peace. The government has as yet 
no right to interfere in an ordinary 
industrial dispute^ If factories are 
closed by strikes, the government 
can do but little under present law 
ekcept ti offer its services as a con- 
ciliator and mediator. 

But strikes or threats af strikes 
in the fuel transpirtation industries 
are a far more serious affair. They 
endanger the entire indutsrial and 
business system of the nation, andj 
may result in throwing millions of 
people out of employment. 

The people have come to feel that 
the workers and the corporations 
that supply transportation and fuel 
are under a special obligation to ren- 
der continuous service. Strikes should 
not be possible in those industries. 
Workmen who desire to retain the 
right to quit work in a body should 
enter some kind of employment 
where such action would not par- 
alyze the life of the nation. 

Capitalists and workers who are 
serving the public in these most vital 
industries should be required to 
submit their disputes to impartini 
arbitration and to abide by the de- 
cisions thereby rendered. 

The government should insist that 
the railroads and mines be kept go- 
ing. If the corporations will not 
submit to arbitration, the govern- 
ment should. operate their properties 
until they are willing to arbitrate 
If the employes will not arbitrate 
their demands another set of inert- 
should be found who will agree to 
do so. The public has a right to 
have continuous service in industries 
of this vital class' 



Senator LaFolIette says that Dr. 
Nicholas Murray -Butler is th n ~*ice 
of Wall Street. Is Mr. LaFolIette 
trying to knock Dr. Butler or Wall 
Street? 



One of New York's practical pol- 
iticians says: "Colleges don't get you 
anywhere in politics." How about the 
Electoral College? 



German statesmen continue to dis- 
cuss "the coming war," proving that 
experience is not such a good teach- 
er as she is cracked up to be. 



"Sun's Army Wins by Bold Strike" 
says a headline from China. The op- 
posing general is not the first per- 
son to be discomfited by a Sun- 
stroke. 



Senator LaFolIette thinks the Su- 
preme Court ought to be abolished. 
The .Supreme Court probably recip- 
rocates the sentimnt. 



Elinor Glyn says the movies of 
the future will reflect real life. But 
would the censors permit such a 
thing? 



Lady Astor complains that Amer- 
ica has no picturesque ruins. She* 
overlooks our ruined distilleries and 
breweries. 



Wonder if all the discussion of 
the merchant marine will subside if 
they get a stusidy. 



With only one little shooting 
scrape to its credit, Freeport, N. Y., 
has a long way to go before it can 
justly claim to be the Hollywood of 
the East. 



The owners of the New York base- 
ball team are paying Babe Ruth $300 
per ay, proving that all the suckers 
don't live in the small towns. 



A Chicago spiritualist says that a 
ghost knocked him out of his chair. 
That's one case where the spirit 
moved him. 

SUMMER ALFALFA SEEDING 
BEST DONE AUGUST 10 TO 20. 



PAGE 



NEW CIRCULAR ON TOMATOES 
IS READY FOR .DISTRIBUTION 

Lexington, Ky. — A new circular 
designed as a handbook for farm 
boys and girls of the State who are 
raising tomatoes as their junir ag- 
ricultural club project has. just 
come off the press at the College of 
Agriculture and is ready f or.f ree dis- 
tribution to interested persons. it 
was written by A. J. Olney, a mem- 
ber of the college hirticultural de- 
partment, and contains a detailed 
dlscusion of such things as the grow- 
ing of plants, hot bed preparation, 
care of seedlings, soil preparation, 
Held planting and culture along with 
* number of others of special Inter- 
est to tomato growers. 



• 



True 
Detective Stories 

THE DEVONSHIRE 
DIAMONDS 



Lexington, Ky. — Under favorable 
moisture conditions, the summer 
seeding of alfalfa is best done in 
Kentucky from August 10 to 20, ac- 
cording to Geo. Roberts, head of the 
agronomy department of the Ken- 
tucky -Agricultural Experiment Sta- 
tion.. When seeded at this time of 
the year, the crop usually follows 
wheat, oats rye, early potatoes or 
any other crop that cimea off early. 
Farmers who expect to seed alfalfa 
this summer should prepare the 
ground for it as early as r/>ssible, 
Mr. Roberts says. 

"The ground should be broken six 
or seven inches deep and worked 
down to a well pulverized, firm con-* 
dition. It usually is a good plan to 
precede the breaking by disking. At 
this time of the year it is alos us- 
ually advisable to drag or harrow 
each day's breaking in torder to pul- 
verize the clods before they dry out. 
The soil should be harrowed after 
rains in order to conserve moisture. 
It also is desirable to harrow when- 
ever young weeds or grasses appear 
since alfalfa does not thrive in their 
presence. 

"If the ground is to be limed it is,' 
a good plan to put the material on 
as soon as the ground is broken so 
that subsequent preparation will 
help distribute it through the soil. 
Unless' the soil is known to be-nat- 
urally supplied with lime, this ma- 
terial should be applied at the rate 
of three or four tons of ground 
limestone an acre or one-half this 
amount of burned lime. ' 

In all parts of the State outside 
of the central bluegrass region it is 
desirable to apply from four to five 
hundred pounds of acid phosphate an 
acre. This may be done any time 
after the limestone is applied and 
previous to seeding and should be 
harrowed into the soil. 

"Just before seeding, it is a good 
practice to harrow and roll the 
ground. The seed should not be 
covered any deeper than it necessary 
to get it In contact with moist soil 
and in no case deeper than one and 
one-half inches. If it turn* dry af- 
ter seeding, rolling may help. The 
subsurface type of roller Is best for 
this purpose. 



»^»»O0»»O»00»000»<^>»>»»»> 

Copyright by Tb« Wbe*l«r Syndicate, lae. 

HAD Lady Alberta Devon not yield- 
ed to temptation at the last mo- 
ment and stepped out of her 
boudoir to secure her sister's opinion 
upon the effect of her latest Parisian 
creation It is quite possible that In- 
spector John Sweeney of Scotland 
Yard would not have had the oppor- 
tunity of proving his detective genius 
In a peculiarly striking manner. 

Lady Alberta was absent from her 
room for leas than ten minutes; but 
during that time occurred an event 
which, for several hours, threatened 
to disrupt several of the highest social 
circles In England. 

It was the night of the Devon ball, 
held In the big old-fashioned house in 
the center *$ ,tbe .Devon estate. As 
was only to be expected, the list of 
guests read like a section from Burke's 
Peerage — a fact which uinde Inspector 
Sweeney's work distinctly more diffi- 
cult when the loss of the famous neck- 
lace of Devonshire was reported to 
Scotland Yard. 

Early in the evening Lady Alberta 
had dismissed her maid with the state- 
ment that she would complete her toi- 
lette herself, but, just as she was about 
to put on her necklace — an heirloom 
which had greatly increased in value 
because of Its historic connections- 
she thought It would be well to secure 
an unbiased opinion as to the effect 
of her gown, which had just arrived 
from Paris. When she returned from 
her sister's room a few minutes later 
she reached for the necklace, only to 
discover that It had vanished ! 

Positive that she had had it v ln her 
hands less than ten minutes before, she 
searched the room and then summoned 
her husband, whom she told of the 
mysterious loss. 

"There Is only one thing to do," de- 
clared his lordship, after verifying his 
wife's statement that the jewels were 
missing, "and that Is to notify the po- 
lice. 

Inspector Sweeney reached the Devon 
house shortly after midnight, while the 
ball was still In progress, and secured 
the meager details of the case directly 
from her ladyship. 

"Did you notice any one In the hall 
aa you passed through on the way to 
your sister's room?" Sweeney asked. 

"No one at all." 

"How long has your maid been with 
your 

"Less than two months — but she 
came well recommended." 

Finally, in spite of pretests, the op- 
erative from Scotland Yard, gave or- 
ders that no one was to leave the 
grounds of the Devon estate without 
his permission, and, as the ball formed 
part of a week's festivities, It was pos- 
sible to arrange this without mention- 
log the reason for the request to the 
guests. Armed with a Hat of those 
present, with their servants, Sweeney 
then repaired to Lady Devon's boudoir 
to commence active Investigations. 

His knowledge of London society 
was sufficient to Inform him that at 
least three of the guests, despite their 
titles, might easily have been guilty of 
lifting the necklace If the opportunity 
had presented itself. 

"The question Is," mused Sweeney, 
"who could have known that Lady 
Devon would have been out of the 
room for Just those few moments? She 
wasn't summoned by any message and 
it would therefore appear that some 
one was hiding In, the hope that an op- 
portunity would present Itself. That 
would seem to eliminate the guests — 
but not the servants." 

Working along this line, Sweeney 
made a careful examination of the 
toilet articles on the dressing table 
where the diamonds had been placed. 
After a thorough scrutiny of the per- 
fume bottles, pieces of sliver and qther 
articles which were highly polished, 
the detective made his way downstairs 
and sent word to Lady Devon that he 
would like to speak to her for a mo- 
ment 

"Your ladyship," he said, "will you 
kindly press the tips of your fingers 
lightly on this," and He held ouf one of 
the hand mirrors from the boudoir. 
"No," he added, "I'm not suspecting 
you of making away with your own 
diamonds — I merely wish to discover 
which finger-prints are yours." 

"Then, a moment later, '.Thank you. 
I thought as much." 

"Now," he continued, "I want you to 
instruct your butler — whom I under- 
stand has been with you for a number 
of years — to secure the prints of all 
the servants under your roof. Tell him 
to make any excuse for It that he 
wants to, but I must secure a complete 
collection. Kindly have them sent to 
my room the first thing In the morning. 
Meanwhile, don't worry, if my in- 
structions are rigidly carried out, your 
necklace should be discovered before 
nine o'clock." 

But Sweeney underestimated by 
some two hours. It was eleven o'clock 
on the following morning before he re- 
ceived the complete set of finger- 
prints, and ten minutes later a pair of 
handcuffs was dangling from the wrists 
of William Sinclair, valet of one of the 
titled guests, and, as It afterward* tie 
veloped, n man with a lengthy prison 
record. The necklaco was discovered 
stowed away In the false bottom of 
Sinclair's trunk. 

Aa Sweeney started hack toward 
London with his prisoner lu« taut tuned 
him to be more careful lu the future I 
not to attempt a theft unlets be wore j 



Cc 



(DJLtt SIEZfcTSE I 




Little defect* grow into big one* in time if not 
corrected. 

The correction of a •mall defect in its early 
•tages eeeta but little. 

Whesi left until it grew* into serion* proportion* 
its corre cti on run* bate money. 

That is what make * the maint enanoe of a ear so 
e*nen»ive te saaay peop l e ne g loet eig the little 
thing* until th«y grow into big one. 

The hettet-the safer— the mere scan— leal way 
ia te see the garage asssi at the first warning of 
tsawWU. 

Teday ia always a good time to have it done. 

EDDINS BROTHERS 

TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES. 

Burlington, Kentucky. 

BRAKE BAND OIL -Guaranteed to atop Ford band* from chattering. 

Agents for U. S. and Ajax Tire*. 



*-«// 



Established 1886. 



IS ONE OF THE FIRST 
STEPPING STONES TO 
SUCCESS IN LIFE. 



A Bank Account 

How are You Stepping! 

- This bank invites young men and women especially to open 
savings accounts. Officials of the bank are pleased at all time 
to give the benefit of their experience to customers and others 
who seek advice. 

When in doubt come to this bank. Your success means great- 
er success for us. 

Has it ever occurred to you that a checking account 

is a very convenient thing to have? 

Boone Go. Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Kentucky. 

N. g. RIDDCLL, President. W. D. CROPPER, Cashier 
W. A. GAINES, Vioe-Pres. G. 8. KELLY, Asa't Cashier. 



K^COURTESVKff 



ETBLST 



JCXJSTABlLlTYlSqgi 



A SAFE INVESTMENT. 

One of the safest and best investments for you st 
this time is s 4 Per Cent Time Certificate of De- 
posit in this STRONG Bank. 

There is no tax on this investment, the yield is 
good and, the principal will be returned to you up- 
on demand. 

Consult us about yonr investment, 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

.Burlington, Ky. 

Capital $ 50,000,00. 

Surplus 100,000,00. 



W.LR ROUSE, President. C. H YOUELL, Vice-President 

A. B. RENAKBR, Ceebier. 
Nell H. Martin, A»»t. Cashier. L. C. Beemoa, Ai*t. Cashier. 



Notice To Farmers 

Having Grain to Sell. 

We are always in the market for good milling 
wheat. Will take wheat on deposit for flour. 
Will furnish sacks free if we get the grain. 
A good ferry at Rising Sun. Can handle any 
kind of load, trucks or wagons. Prompt service. 
Very reasonable rates. 

USE RISING SUN FLOUR 

City Mills, - - Rising Sun, Indiana. 

W. T. BURNS, Proprietor. 




Pup-Thought. 
"Humans probably think my master 
walks down street In order to arrive 
at some other place besides the one 
he starts for. I know better. He does 
that merely to lift up one heel 
so I can bite at It, then jerk It away 
and put the other one up for me to 
nip at He can't fool me I" — Wayside 
Tales. 



Defacing the Flag. 
Driving nails or tacks 'In 'be flag 
te hold It In place Is considered wrong. 
Preferably It should be tied with red, 
white or blue cord, or trl-colared cord. 
No advertisement or lettering of any 
sort should ever be pl.imi- upon the 
n*g, or any object except the Bible 
placed upon It. Draping a pulpit desk 
with the flag, It feeing U<*ltl iu place 

iiy a Kthle, Is psrttuealblfi 

/ 

Why Sunday la/seaday. 
Have you tver \\ ...ilorwl why Run- 
day Is so called T it la not because it 
la generally sunny, but because It was 
the day oo which, lu olden time*, wor- 
ship was offered to the sun by our 
pagan ancestors. 



Meaning ef Red Sunset 
An approaching hurricane may at* 
feet the atmosphere and the rays of 
light passing through It for mors than 
a thousand miles, says the Sclentlfla 
American. When a true flame-colored 
sunset Is seen during the hurricane 
season below the thirty fifth parallel, 
even when there Is no particular fall In 
pressure, It is wise to hurry to safety. 
This awe-lnaplrlng phenomenon may 
precede the sea swell and upper cloud 
movements by from 24 to 48 hours, 
and may be the only timely warning 
of the dangerous troplcul storm of 
small diameter. 



Moon. 
Oliminerton chapel bells were still 
ringing: and then full, mellow flow of 
the beck in the valley came soothing 
on the ear. It was s aweet substi- 
tute for the yet absent murmur of 
rh% summer foliage, which drowned 
that mimic, about the grange when the 
tr *** were In leaf. At Wuthertag 
Heights It always sounded on unlet 
days following a greet thaw or a sea- 
son of steady rein fcmily Bronte. 



iViiniiniihTil'i'liiir ■■■■.■ :■-==.-■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ - teilli'nTimediiiiiiiWw I : "'' aws-egM ■j|ti Hfi « ■ j lf aa.aBc«* v u^. fu ■,. ■- f-^^^t^.,.^ -, , - ,, - i ,. ■ . j,,.-, rntteji* ( it ■ ■ ' at f^^-^n mi n^a-rea ito ' a ..nn r i ittlf f rit i <l 

HW ww n ll l MtBiiViWasllMrW 



U*«U5E POUR 



mi m m 



■p 



BOO 



\i 



Representative Harry B. Hawes 
F .Missouri, made one of the ablest 
N-hes yet delivered on the tariff; 
las took as his particular text the 
•ar-iff on hides and showed that while 
it would put sixteen millions revenue 
in the Treasury, it would cost the 
jaasrple, in the additional prices charg- 
ed f»ir articles made of - leather, 
asaurj hundreds of millions. He esti- 
aanatei that on shoes alone it would 
en average of forty cents to 
ic* 330,000,000 pairs, of $132,000,- 
The shoe tar on the people 
«ef Ins State alone .would amount to 
•awre than four millions per year. 
•Ob the other hand, Mr. Hawes show- 
tai that the tariff on hides will bring 
next to noting to the pocket of the 
firmer who produces the hide, but 
fm inits the packers to get a strangle 
Isold on both the hide market and 
die tanning business. Then he quot- 
ed the American Farm Bureau Fed- 
eration, as follows: 

"Cattle hides ere a by-produce of 
Use production of animals for meat 
or dairy purposes in the U. S. Ani- 
■aals are not produlced for their 
hides alone, and the variation in the 



. vnnnon«* 



price »f tr Wi4 a»»has lit* -1 **' 

en the rate of cattle production 

"Most of the hides produced in 
the United States are sold by the 
producer on the animal, and pot as 
lodes but as a part of an ani 
price being largely determined by 
<he value of the meat on the animal. 
Ike hides taken off by packers com- 
prise, roughly, two thirds of the 
•fonwstic supply, and hides sold by 
■cattle producers amount to a 
sasall part of the total. 

"Since two-thirds of the domestic 
hides are taken off by pacjkers, and 
they also control about one third of 
*he tanning business, they are in a 
petition to be a dominant factor in 
the hide and leather market. At any 
jriven time they have a large part of 
the stock of hides under their con- 
tra! and are in a position to sell or 
withhold them from the markets as 
they -choose. 

"*Cattle production -needs stimula- 
tion, but the increased return from 
15 per cent on 6% per cent of the 
weight of the animal is so small as 
te be of no importance as a means 
erf increasing cattle production. 

Therefore, we believe that hides 
leather and leather products should 
remain on the free list." 



criminations, asking only equal opr 
portunity. Honest business may, be 
little or it may be big — it matters 
not how big if it is hinest and legi- 
timate. 

Is it not time that honest and leg- 
itimate business, big and little, sep- 
arate itself from the Republican par- 
ty and ally itself with the Democrat- 
ic party? Is it not time that hon- 
est and legitimate business recall to 
mind the defeat by Republican part- 
isanship of the great reconstruction 
programme offered by the Wilson 
administratiin in 1919 which -wohld 
have solved practically all if the 
problems with- which blsiness is con- 
fronted today? 

The correspondent of a great Re- 
publican newspaper declares that 
"the Republican party has lost sym- 
pathetic contact with the business 
interests of the country." Spmpa- 
thetic interest with honest and leg- 
itimate business is ever present in 
the Democratic party. Is it not 
time that honest and legitimate bus- 
iness should avail itself of it, thus 
serving its own interest and the in- 
terest of the nation? 



SJL 



C OUNT T RECORDER 



THE 



HELP THE PARMER REAL- 
LY NEEDS. 



THEIR DUTY AND OURS. 

Our public officials owe a duty to 
us and we owe a duty to them. 

We send senators and congress- 
o\Vashington .to make law 
for us. ""Wg elect a resident-tfrTrTafl 



"The Republican party has lost 
sympathetic contact with the busi- 
ness interests of the country. The 
tnd for tj£j disproportionate and 
izard jgpime proposed by Mr. 
■eCumber^comes. from himself and 
Senators who expect to reap 
able political benefits, and not 
the business interests of the 
' •aaonitry. — Louis Seibold, political 
- ■aerrespondent, New York Herald. 

YJhe foregoing statement by Mr. 
Sk i hoki , one of the group of famous 
nana] sound political writers who re- 
part and content upon national af- 
faurs, Sb worthy of serious and sober 
•oaneideration of the business men 
oaT -the country. There is no greater 
fiflhicy la politics than that business 
thrives under a Republican adminis- 
tration to a greater extent than it 
*ea under a Democratic administra- 
The worst thisg that can 
pen to business is a financial or 
' economic panic, and there has been 
aae greater breeder of panics than 
fiepublican tariff laws. The great 
tannics of 1873 and 1893 came when 
^Republican tariff bills were the law 
•af the land. The Republican panic 
£■1921-22 resulting from the econo- 
reie breakdown of Europe, follow- 
ing the defeat of 'the peace treaty, 
' »w«8 brought on by the Iepublican 
Tjptflky of opposition and sabotage. It 
ain new proposed to extend and pro- 
this panic by a tariff law worse 
•those which were responsible 
• the preceding great panics. 
Pr actically every big Republican 
■ewspaper in the country has op- 
posed and denounced this pending 
tariff "bill. The legitimate business 
interests of the country are opposed 
■ te> it Its effect upon business gen- 
erally will be disastrous, and yet the 
reactionary Republican leadership 
pauuita in trying to fasten upon the 
Wintry its policy of commercial iso- 
InfOon and economic absurdities in 
I the interest of a few manufacturers. 
The Democratic party, still hold- 
In* &st to the doctrine of "equal 
rights -to all and special privileges to 
,••»«»" is preeminently the party of 
1 honest and legitimate businss and the 
foe of profiteering and predatory in- 
terests, its attitude toward the 
hosiness interests of the county is 
■-definitely set forth in a recent de- 
celeration by Cordell Hull, Chairman 
■ol the Democratic National Commft- 
-fcee. Judge Hull said: * 

-t **The Democratic party welcomes 
ertfo its ranks every class of persons 
•an! of business which desires only 
jpnhall igent, equitable and fair treat- 
meent at the hands of the govern- 
saeent. Democrats have shown by their 
ent record that they are friend- 
towards all individuals and legi- 
ite businesses, big and little, so 
r as they do not seek some spec- 
advantages or favors from tha 
lment to which they are 



duty it is to see to a proper admin- 
istration of those laws. 

When a senator or a congressman 
goes to the capitol he posses a hazy 
very | idea of what his constituents desire. 
If he is newly elected his heart burns 
and throbs with a laudable ambition 
to accomplish wonderful things for 
"his people." He is ' determined to 
send home the bacon. 

When he reaches Washington he 
finds that he is not Half as big as 
he is when at home. In fact, the 
"leaders" promptly give him to un- 
derstand that he is a very little po- 
tato in a mighty big basket. 

He learns, also, that if he is a 
"good Indian" and votes as the lead 
era dictate he may be graciously per- 
mitted to send home a sliver of ba- 
con where he had hoped to send a 
slab. 

He is duly impressed with the 
fact that big fish in congress re- 
quire much feed, while the minnows 
must content themselves with the 
crumbs. 

This is only the "educational" pro- 
cess he must undergo upon taking 
his seat. In most cases it is effec- 
tive, and the leaders secure another 
follower and the constituents back 
at home lose a defender of their 
rights. 

But in many cases the senator or 
congressman is not entirely to 
blame. The resonsibility rests pri 
marily upon the voters who send 
him forth to battle fir them. 

When we send an army out to 
fight we support that army to the 
utmost of our resources. 



Bills in aid of agriculture are as 
plentiful in Congress as mosquitoes 
in damp weather, and quite as an- 
noying. While all of them seek 
to improve the present cumbersome 
plan, which finances bankers rather 
than farmers, and others seek the re- 
placement of the War Finance Board 
with another of like powers under a 
different designation, all have the 
same indirect method of reaching the 
beneficiary. 

Most of the bills seek to reorgan- 
ize the farm loan system by creat- 
ing a second Federal Reserve Sys- 
tem, and wilening the scope to In- 
clude not only the actual producers 
of crops and breeders of live stock, 
but all engaged in the marketing of 
agricultural production. Thus, ware- 
house receipts would suffice for col- 
lateral for loans, enabling trading 
agencies to turn over their capital 
more frequently. 

Like the immense profits of the 
Federal Reserve System^these added 
profits in any of the/proposed Farm 
Loan systems musjroe paid by pro- 
ducer and consumer; by producer in 
lower crop pjaces, and by consumer 
in enhance/f retail prices. They are 
thejjoats: The schemes all seem to 
crease the opportunities for toll- 
ing the grist. 

Agriculture has just two paths to 
permanent prosperity. The first must 
come gradually, the second is within 
reach in the near future. 

Path No. 1 is to get out of debt 
and stay out. 

Path No. 2 is to insist on the . re- 
funding of all maturing obligations 
of the government into non-interest 
(or a very low interest) bearing 
bonds carrying the circulation priv- 
ilege, sell them to any organized 
bank without reserve and issue Trees 
ury notes to the amount of bonds 
deposited. 

The notes would be the only cur- 
rency in circulation; the bank of is- 
sue would be under no obligation 
to ask a central bank to rediscount 
its collateral, and could not be 
squeezed at will by the Money Trust. 
The farmer would have his paper in 
hands acquainted with his circum- 
stances. 

From the date (Nov. 27. 1914,) 
of the opening of the Federal Re- 
serve banks for business until Octo- 
ber 26, 1921, the aggregate capital 
stock of the 12 regional banks has 
increased from $18,050,000 to 
$103,007,000, the surplus fund from 
nothing ($15,000,000 being declar- 
ed at the end of the first year) to 
$213,834,000. Total assets rose 
during the same period from $270,- 
018,000 to $6,094,915,000. 

It must be remembered that these 
profits, fabulous as they seem, are 
not complete, since the last dividend 
of last year had not been paid when 
the figures 




ri " TM 

KITC 
CAB! 

Copyright, »U, ffuum N«»iptp<r Union. 



"Tha buttercups, brlsht-eyed and bole. 
Held up their chalice, of cold 
To catch the sunshine and the dew, 
Make eunahlne rlfta of splendor." 




WAYS WITH AVOCADO 



jTha 

4 ft 






• >*.9U 



,-.„., were compiled and the 
such support its morale ^SKf&lSS^^SfZ^ ^ 
broken and defeat would be its **M££^X sharing tnkt 



tion 

We should do as much for 
representatives in Washington, for 
they are fighting our battles of peace 
just as much as the army fights 
them in time of war. 

A district should advise its repres- 
entative as to what it needs. Then 
it should actively support that rep- 
resentative in his demands. The 
"leaders" should be given plainly to 
understand that if they desire the 
future support of that district they 
can expect it only upon condition 
that the district receives its just 
proportion of the "bacon" that it so 
lavishly handed ou. 

When a district takes this atti- 
tude and follows it up it generally 
gets what it wants within reason. 
The leaders soon take alarm and 
cease their blandishments in their ef- 
forts to switch the senator or con- 
gressman away frim his path of duty 
to his constituents. 

Leaders talk — constituents vote — 
and both leaders and representative 
keep these facts in mind. 

We should tell our representatives 
in Washingtin what we want, and 
then make our demands united and 
stronger than the inuuences opposed 
to us. 

Even a "leader" can tell which 
way the wind blows when he watches 
a straw. 



have been receiving cumulative in- 
terest at six per cent, while enor- 
mous salaries and extravagant build- 
ing reservation! had been approved, 
and $124,000,000 in round numbers 
had been awarded the U. S. Treas- 
ury. 

The plan here suggested would 
save to the people this immense 
USURY charge, and what profit 
came to the system would be shar- 
ed in by the' people to the extent of 
the saving in interest of the refunded 
bonds. 



ha . 
our 



existing conditions and to modern- 
", wholesome remedies for anv 
ir threatened evil of our 
•Serial or social affairs. It alone 
m clear grasp of all phases if 
nurtianal life." 

| 

The business favored by the Re 
party is croiker busn 
touring business, ann business 
Off apodal privilege* and favor 
baauieas represented by the Dem 
•to party la honest business, 
in*- »« t**in and opposing dis- 



eo**l 



MANNERS AND BOYS. 

The ill mannered boy invariably 
becomes an ill mannered man. 

An ill mannered man is not often 
successful in a business which re- 
quires that he come into daily con- 
tact with the buying public. 

People who spend their iw n money 
want to receive courtesy as well as 
the value of that money. They do 
not care to pay for a grouch or a 
grunt. 

School teachers are always en- 
deavoring to improve the manners 
if their pupils, but they find it a dif- 
ficult task where manners are not 
taught in the home. 

These are every day facts— not 
theories or a sermon. 



avocado, , or alligator pear, 
U , commonly called, is the 
moat delicious of 
foods, but Is not 
yet grown In apojh 
quantities as to 
make than Inex- 
pensive. In south 
em .California, 
where they ere 
beginning to grow 
them, in season of plenty they can 
be bought for twenty to thirty cents 
apiece, bet la the teat and central 
states they roach a price which the 
ordinary pooketbook holder feels pro- 
hibitive. Having proved that this 
choice food can be produced commer- 
cially in a wide »*ea, we have pr««rL*e- 
of enjoying them at a more reason- 
able price. 

The avocado belongs to the laurel 
family and is a native of semi-tropical 
America, whence It has spread to all 
other tropical countries. The tree Is 
an ornament with its large leathery 
leaves of spicy taste and oddr, and 
under favorable circumstances attains 
a height sixty to eighty feet. It 
bears prollflcally. The fruit varies 
in shape from round to pear shape, 
la green and purple In color, weighs 
often four to five pounds, but the 
average Is much leas. The fruit con- 
tains a single large seed around which 
la the thick, buttery flesh of yellowish 
green color and a delightful flavor. 
Some varieties have a very thin skin, 
others a thick, hard shell. These last 
handle best In shipping. 

The dietitians tell us that the avo- 
cado la almost in a class by Itself, as 
It baa a greater mineral content than 
any of the fruits and contains 50' per 
cent of carbohydrates, while Its fat 
content Is nearly 80 per cent. The 
only fruit comparable to It la the 
olive, which has leas oil and la aa we 
know a processed fruit Measured In 
.calories, the 28 varieties average 984 
calories to the pound, more than twice 
(be maximum calories per pound of 
fresh fruits. Its fuel value corre- 
sponds to about 75 per cent of that 
of cereals and Is nearly twice that for 
average of meat, according to Pro- 
fessor Jaffa. • 

Brazilian Paste.— Mash ripe avo- 
cado and mix smooth with lemon Juice 
Serve on sliced tomatoes. 



tanning Supplies 

Buy early and be reedy when the time come* 
MASON JARS, BOYD JAR CAPS, 

JAR RINGS, TIN CANS, SEALING WAX, 
PARAFINE, JELLY GLASSES, ETC 
WRITS US FOR PRICES. 



GUARANTEED.W.QVH 

rua 

The Highest Patent, milled from 
Soft Winter Wheat 

Bbl. in wood, $8.00 
Bbl. in 98-lb bags $7.50 



Sprayers and Spraying Material 

A SIZE AND KlWb FOR ALL NEEDS. 



The Beat Coffee that Money Otta Buy 

Nobetter Coffee, lb, 33c 

Four Pounds Delivered by Parcel Poet Prepaid. 

Northern Kentucky's 1 



LEADING GROCERS 

AND SEEDSMAN. 



< -■ q > n t 



Long Distance Phone S. 1856 and S. 1856. 
■etebllaheal 1*63. 



Copyright, 



1(11, 





Western Newspaper Union. 



Women's clubs are a good thing. 
We ought to have a live one in this 
town. « 

Women are the mothers of oar 
race, and they exert an important 
influence upon the future of the race. 

Where women get together there 
is talk. Where there is talk there 
is argument, and argument brings 
out the good and the bad, the best 
and the poorest of every subject. 

No« person can attend a series of 
women's club meetings without be- 
ing wiser and better for the exper- 
ience. Some one has Raid some- 
thing on some subject that has shed 
enlightenment and made clearer the 
path of duty. 

Women may gossip — as do the 
men— but throughout it all there is 
a vein of seriousness which indi- 
cates deep thought and a careful an- 
alysis of the afTairs of life. 

A well governed woman's club aids 
this work. It diverts the feminine 
mind into channels which make for 
the betterment of community life. 

We are never so full of pep but 
what we could stand a little more. 

A woman's supply would add to 
the supply. 



^ W , T J a " n ° tv Soviet RlBBi » "•- «" army of 1 
Jtled. The national democracy s "«O0JM)u men woll «rm.7 ,. • ' 

* reactionary, but is keenly alive to ™ ™drilfod and ?* 'n^- 
ristimr conditions and t„ mn.l.,„. £:' , ' _ 1' ed ' a "d efflnently of- 



Held 



fleered, capable of taking the 
upon a moment's notice. 

How long will these men, trained 
war, continue in the path of 
peace when tht fumes of another 
war an- »n the ve. »■ „j r tht . y breathe' 

Any rRJId can a..V the creation, 
i>ut the wisest of men ran not 
■wer. 



for 



an- 



Don't 



»>«• surprised if your hua- 
il never admits his faults. He can 
•ee your*. 



only 



Many parents complain that aa 
their children grow older they cast 
off their obedience to parental law 
anl lose their respect for parental 
authority. 

But the child is not alone to be 
censured. 

The arent who does not demand re- 
spect and obedience in the beginning 
will not receive it in the end. 

Humoring and coddling does nit 
produce either. Instead, it creates 
selfishness, ingratitude and ultimate 
indifference. 




Impatience leads to nagging. Nag. 
ging leads to trouble. Trouble leads 
to the courts. The courts grant di- 
vorces. Divorces ars entirely too 
common. Don't nag. 



Sime people get 
nothing end in the 
than it ia worth 

No, tho lid is not 
There ain't no lid 



something for 
end pay more 

off in Masico. 



"There Is no beautiflsr of complexion 
or form or behavior like tha wish to 
scatter joy and not pain around us." 

"God sends meat, and the devil sends 
cooks." 

SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS 

Now Is tho time when the fresh 
mushroom is aoroad in the land and 
the delicious vegetable 
adds much to our menu. 
Mushrooms on Toast. 
— Peel the caps and re- 
move the stems from one- 
quarter of a pound of 
fresh mushrooms. Brush 
the wires of a hot broiler 
with olive oil. Place the 
mushrooms on the broiler 
till side down, hold the gill side over 
the fire or If a gas broiler under the 
flame for three minutes, turn the 
broiler, put a piece of butter In each 
cap and cook on the other side for 
three minutes. Arrange on slices of 
toast well buttered. 

Asparagus Soup. — Wash a bunch of 
asparagus, putting the tough portions 
Into the kettle and cooking them for 
half an hour, then remove before add- 
ing the tenderer parts, add one-half 
cupful of rice and cook all until tender. 
Cook the tender tips In a well seasoned 
broth adding the liquid in' which the 
tough portions were cooked. Serve 
well seasoned, passing grated cheese 
with the Boup, which should be very 
thick. 

; Potato Cakes. — Take two cupfuls of 
mashed potato, one egg well beaten, 
and two tablespoonfals of milk. Mix 
all together, adding salt and pepper to 
season. Add a little floor and form 
Into ten halls. Pin around each a strip 
of bacon, using a toothpick for a 
skewer. Set In a hot oven or under a 
broiler until the bacon Is brown and 
crlsb. Serve at once. 

Lamb Pigeons. — Cut four slices 
from the narrower end of a leg of 
yearling lamb, remove the bone and 
pound the meat flat, spread with well 
seasoned forcemeat and minced pork 
with scraped onion, minced clams and 
mushrooms mixed with bread crumbs, 
seasoning with such other seasonings 
as desired. Boll each cutlet and tie 
firmly with a string. Spread with 
buiter or other sweet fat, dredge with 
flour seasoned with salt and |>epper 
and place on a rack In a baking pan. 
In a hot oven. Have the oven very hot 
for the first ten minutes, then lower 
the heat, pour vtvt them a pint of 
water, and baste with tha water and 
drippings every ten minutes 




III 
HEATING SYSTEMS 
CALORIC « GOTTSCHALK 

Pipeleas Furnaces, Pipe Furnaces, 

Hot Water, Steam and Vapor/ ' 

— WK BBPAia— 

: •a^F.URNACES AND ROOFSi^ 

* a 

The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing Co. 



Phone % 1287 



COVINGTON, KY. 




VULCANIZING. 



Complete line oi Goodyear, Goodrich and Kelly- 
Springfield Tires and Tubes, good Grade of Auto- 
mobile and Tractor Oils and Greases. 
' Auto Acceeeories kept in stock. 

GEOROE (FORIEK, 

BURLINGTON, KY. 




B. CASTLEMAN, 

DENTIST— £-•» 

In my new office 

ClaycHa Place Norence, IW. 

Teeth extracted painless. Bridge 

and Plate Work a Specialty. 

AH Work Guaranteed 



JAMES L. ADAMS 

DENTIST 

Cohan Building 

Pike Street, Covington, Ky. 



! 



You Can Trade 
the Article You 
Don't Need For 
Something You 
Do by cAdver- 
tising. 



F. Vf. Kassebaum & Sn 

iumn i urns 

MONUMENTS, 

H Large Stock on Display 
to Select from. 

Pneumatic Tool Equipme't 

H8 Main Street, 

AURORA, IND. 



Uingf Us. Replaced, Cushion. 
Backs Rebuilt 

Buggy and Wagon Upholstering 

OF QUALITY 
RUFUS W. TANNER 

Auto Top Repairing 
Seats covers for all mtkes of oara. 
Dixie Highway Erlanfer, Ky. 

Phone Brl. 79- Y. 



READ YOUR 

COUNTY PAPER 

$1.50 The Year. 

•eeeeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeoeee 



TAKE YOOH OQUHTY •»▲»**, 



Take Y< 



w ho lita the i 
olaooiflod 
ado In this 
paper profit by thorn. 
Tho little ads bring quiok 
rooulto. What have 
you for oale or want to 
to buy. The eeot lo too 
small to oonsiifer. 



IXOnbeerloe for the RBCOHDIk. 




J 



I 



* 






1 
4 



* 



Ik 



a 



v 



♦> 



BOONE CO. RECORDER 

Published every Thursday 

N. E. RIDDELL, Published 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



PAGE FIV> 



For«i«B A<K*ftiunc RlpwiWln 

THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATIO N 



Entered at the Pottofflce, Burling- 
ton, Ky., as *econd-<:laBs mall 



ADVERTISING RATES. 
Furnished o> ag pH eaSloa. V- Tha 
•alaa of the RECORDER as an *S> 



sso lJa as U ■■|w>tHa«|ti, 

The character of the QeVwfli ■■■■!■ 
now la iU oohuioa, aad the smasher 
•f them, tell the vhoie etory. 



It M said thut Wt —;o worms are 
far more numerous thia fear than 

usual. 



R. T. Stepheni, of Rabbit Hash'; 
spent a few hours in Burlington, 
S/cnday morning. « 



The short crop of hay in this coun- 
ty is likely to mean a high price for 
feed this winter. * 



Elza Harper, of Hebron neighbor- 
hood, nan •» u«iuv«> .Lwtor to Bur- 
lington, last Saturday. 



The Luther League will give en 
ice cream social Saturday, July 22, 
1922, at Hopeful church. 



If you see a really tired looking 
man, he has probably just got back 
from a summer rest resort. 



Good many inpecunious people 
feel that they take no risk in buying 
automobiles on borowed money. 



Jesse Jones, of Walton, is doing 
the plastering on the new bungalow 
being erected by Miss Nell Martin. 



Kirtley Cropper spent last Satur- 
day night and Sunday, with his par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W* L. Cropper. 

Herbert Kirkpatrick and Harold 
Conner succeeded in catching a nice 
lot of bass out of Gunpowder, last 
week. 

The rooters for the ball teams 
will never back up any player who 
does his cheating when the umpire 
is looking. 

A Louisville man has invented a 
method of converting whisky into 
gas. Now look out for an epidemic 
of asphyxiationa. 

Claimed the young people still 
dance gracefully, but the foot marks 
on tha white shoes the day after a 
dance don't look like it. 



Some of the congressmen are 
claiming credit for introdu^"^ bills 
which were put to sleep in some 
committee's waste basket. 



Mrs. H..W. Shearer and daughter, 
Helen, of Newport, spent from Sat- 
urday until Wednesday with her par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hall. 



The Russian people were splendid 
folks so long as they were merely 
workers, but when they set out to 
be thinkers, it wasn't quite in their 
line. 



Early oats will be ready to cut by 
the middle of next week. The crop 
will be short because the wet spring 
forced farmers to sow mist of their 
oats late, • . 



Mrs. Sarah Carpenter and grand- 
daughter, Miss Bessie Baldon, re- 
turned Saturday after a two week's 
visit with relatives and friends in 
Aurora, Ind. 



Miss Kathryn Sullivan, who is em- 
ployed as a nurse in a hospital at 
Akron, Ohio, is at home with her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Sul- 
livan, for a month's vacation. 



Lloyd Weaver and Edward Rice 
spent one afternoon last week on 
the banks of a pond, and when the 
afternoon's sport was over they had 
landed several nice fish, the largest 
being caught by Mr. Weaver, which 
weighed 6V4 pounds. 



Requests for information on the 
weather conditions of every descrip- 
tion, past, present and future, come 
ot the Weather Bureau of the Unit- 
ed States Department of Agriculture. 
Recently a correspondent asked, 
"What would happen if* all the pre- 
vailing winds were reversed?" Here's 
a point equal to molasses and feath- 
ers for- furnishing endless enter 
tainment to those who have nothing 
else to think about. 



The State Road Commission will 
let a contract for paving the Lex- 
ington pike for five miles, beginning 
at Florence, Within the next thirty 
daffl, and that work will be com- 
pleted before it will be necessary to 
stop work on account of cold weath- 
er. The Commission expects to 
contract the remaining five and one- 
half miles in the county just as soon 
as arrangements can be made In re- 
gard to the elimination of the rail- 
road crossings that are at , grade. 
There are two grade crossings in 
Boone county and two overhead 
bridges that will have to be rsloctt- 
ed'tn order to reduce grades and 
ewrvee, The Dixie Highway will be 
instructed through Grant and 
f counties with concrete and 
r approved road material effthin 
the next two years is the plan/ff tha 
MUU Department. J 



EQUAL. TO ALL DEMANDS 




When your thoughts turn to spring 
wraps aud you are distracted in try- 
ing to choose between the practicabil- 
ity of a coat and the graceful smart- 
nebs At a cape, remember that n i< 
easy to make a compromise. Some one 
has foreseen your- difficulty In the 
choice of a wrap for all-round wear 
and solved It ~for -you;' The cape-coat 
is here in several delightful variations, 
one of them shown in the Illustration. 

Wool jersey or any of the soft, light- 
weight wool coatings, make wraps of 
this kind. Their canes are lined with 
crepe or satin, usually in a quiet con- 
trasting color. The model pictured is 
equal to all weather emergencies. It 
is fastened with two large buttons and 
they make, with buttonholes, a smart 
decorative feature on the -cape por- 
tion. 



TO MEMBERS OF THE SEWING 
CIRCLE. 

Here is some more information 
about the pending Republican tariff 
bill. Trie facts are taken from an 
address by Senator Atlee Pomerene 
of Ohio: 

Cotton Fabric*. 

/Under the Democratic Underwood- 
Simmons law the average duty • is 
22.6 per cent; under the pending 
Republican bill, *B Per cent This 
includes all fabrics such as ginghams 
calicos, organdies and similar ma- 
terials, used exclusively for women 
and children. 

Cotton Hosiery. 

Under the Underwood-Simmons 
law 30 per cent; under the pending 
Republican bill, 68 per cent. If the 
latter becomes effective it will* he 
no longer posible to buy children's, 
cotton hose for 25 cents. 

Cotton Corsets. 

Under the Underwood-Simmons 
law 30 per cent; under the pending- 
Republican bill, 64 per cent. 
Silks. 

Under the Underwood-Simmons 
law 80 per cent; under the pending 
Republican bill, 90 per cent. On 
silk pongees the proposed rates av- 
erage as high as 230 per cent. On 
Japanese Habuti silks (China silk or 
wash silk) the proposed rates are 
practically double the rates of the 
Underwood-Simmons law. 
Laces, 

Under the Underwood-Simmons 
law 60 per cent; under the pending 
Republican bill, 90 per cent. 
Loathor Gloves. 

Under the Underwood-Simmons 
law 14 per cent; under the pending 
Republican bill 37 ft per cent. Un- 
der the proposed rate it will be im- 
possible to import ladies' kid gloves. 
On a sixteen button kid glove the 
proposed rate amounts to 83 cents 
per pair. Under nthe Underwood- 
Simmons law 41 cents. 

Cotton Gloves. 

Under the Underwood-Simmons 
law 35 per cent; under the pending 
Republican bill over 100 per cent. 
On a sixteen-inch' button glove cost 
ing $4 per dozen- the duty under the 
Underwood-Simmons laws would be 
$1.40 per dozen; under the pending 
Republican bill $3 per dozen for 
gloves up to eleven inches long and 
10 cepta extra for every inch over 
eleven inches. «• 

Wool Fabrics. > 

Under the Underwood-Simmons 
law 35 per cent; under the pending 
Republican bill, 74 per cent. The 
proposed rate is designed to exclude 
the importation of a good class of 
woolen cloth. 

Buttons. 

Under the' Underwood-Simmon* 
law 35 per cent; under the pending 
Republican bill, 96 per cent. Re- 
member the increased percentage is 
the minimum increase you will have 
to pay. 

It is estimated that under the 
pending Republican bill the women 
of the United States will pay $1, 
000,000,000 more for clothing than 
they pay now under the Democratic 
Underwood-Simmons law. 

The pending Tariff bill is one of 
the issues between the Democratic 
and Republican party. It is a di- 
rect issue with women. The Demo- 
cratic party is opposed to it. 
Where do you stand, 

CUCUMBER" GROWERS 

Cucumber growers in Florida, 
South Carolina, and North Carolina 
are evincing much interest in tho 
permissive standards for cucumbers 
recommended by the U. f, Depart 
inent of Agriculture. A number of 
slarkeUng associations have adopted 
the grades and are labeling packagej 
with tha grade name. Federal In- 
spection at destination is also being 
sands. 



LIVE STOCK 

NEWS 



f f I I K I IIKI I ' I 



• ■■SISSIS l i* «< 



PUREBRED FEMALES GAINING 



Striking Development In Federal. State 

Campaign for Live Stock 

Improvement. 

(Prepare* br the Onlt.d States Dseertmeat 
of Aettealtars.) 

_ Noteworthy progress during the last 

three months in tha federal^uf 

paign for live-stock Improvement Is re- 
ported by the bureau, of animal Indus- 
try, United States Department of Ag- 
riculture. The moat striking develop- 
ment is tha increasing tendency for 
purebred-sire users to acquire pure- 
bred female stock as well. In the 
period of January 1 to March 81 of 
this year, 970 persona filed with the 
department signed enrollment blanks, 
indorsed by county agents, showing 
the use of purebred sires exclusively 
for all classes of live stock kept. This 
number is an increase of 264 over the i 
previous three month* jimd Is nearly 
three times as rr.zz, sc izr ti:i s^aoo' 
period in 1021. 

Although the department has 
stressed chiefly the use of purebred 
sires, records of the "BettebSIres, Bet- 
ter Stock" campaign show a gradual 
rise In the' proportion of purebred fe- 
male animals, including cattle, horses, 
swine, sheep, goats and poultry. The 
proportion of purebreds to the total of 
female animals kept now exceeds 85 
per cent A decline in the proportion 
of scrub females in herds headed by 
purbred sires accompanied the rise in 
purebreds. 

The greatest activity during the 
quarter was in Ohio where 532 per- 
sons were enrolled — more than half of 
the total. Nebraska came second with 
185 enrollments, Washington third 
with 126 and Kentucky fourth with 
194. A new state, Michigan, entered 
the campaign actively. Virginia has 
been the premier state since the be- 
ginning 'of the campaign from the 
standpoint of persona participating 
Nebraska occupies first place In num- 
ber of animals being bred to purebred 
sires. Ohio, which at the beginning of 
the year occupied third place, is now 
second and is fast approaching the 
leader. The returns from Green coun- 




A Purebred Dairy Cow. 

ty, Ohio, show a unique result. There 
were 130 persons enrolled. The live 
stock owned totaled 17,220 and among 
these there was but one scrub, a sow. 
There was an abundance, however, of 
grades and crosr.lrreeds, indicating 
widespread use of purebred sires In 
the county. Amonj the ten counties 
In the United States highest In num- 
ber of purebred-sire enrollments four 
are in Ohio. One of them, Hardin 
county. Is second only to Pulaski coun- 
ty, Virginia. 

The most active counties during the 
three months' period were Hancock 
and Green counties, Ohio, Kittitas 
county, Washington, Oldham county, 
Kentucky, Dodge county, Nebraska, 
and Hardin county, Ohio. Comments 
received by the department from live- 
stock users show an increasing appre- 
ciation of the value of purebreds. Nu- 
merous disposals of grade sires to be 
replaced by purebreds are reported. 



GOOD TREATMENT PAYS BEST 



Most Profitable Beef Animal Is One 

That Has Capacity to Eat and 

Produce Meat. 

W. H. Peters, professor of animal 
husbandry at University farm, empha- 
sizes the fact that the most profitable 
beef animal Is the one that has the ca- 
pacity to eat and manufacture into 
beef the greatest amount of feed, and 
not the one that can subsist on the 
least and poorest ration. 

"There are thousands of two and 
three-year-old beef cattle that can eat 
plenty of feed," he says, "but many of 
them are not able to manufacture 
much beef out of It. largely because 
their growth waa stunted, their 
vitality weakened, and their beefy 
conformation lost through lack of 
proper and sufficient feed when they 
were calves. 

"Present high prices for cattle and 
feed," says Mr. Peters,, "make It more 
clear than ever before that there are 
two ways of securing a profit from 
beef cattle: through the production 
of a good, well-grown beef}' type of 
animal, and by keeping down the coat 
of production to the minimum consist- 
ent with full development. 



Sows Need Exercise. 
In order that tlie how may come to 
furrowing; time In proper thrift. It is 
necessary that BBS have plenty of ex- 
ercise. 



Save tha Little Plga. 
Save all the DiglStS. A little April 
pig will «row Into a S"_i» peffcsg by Oc- 
tober. 



Feeds for Growing Plga 
A good plan la (o provide a creep In 
which the pigs may have access to 
shelled corn, ground oats sad tankage. 





ANNOUNCE 

A BUSINESS COUPE 

Conservative changes in 
the body design of all 
other types. 

Roadster $ 920 

Coupe 1,063 

Touring Oar. 955 
Sedan 1,550 



Dempsey Motor Car Company 

ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 

Phone Erlanger, 704. 






- f . 



Trade Where They flll Trade 



A Spraver for Everv Use 



The Little Midget hand sprayer, est 30c 

Pratt • Hand Sprayer, ea 50c 

Continuous Sprayer, each $1 .00 

Compressed Air Sprayer. .$4.00 and $6.50 

Foot Bucket Sprayers $4 50 and $6.00 

Barrel Sprayer $1800 

Portable Sprayer $25.00 



Spray your cows — Increase the flow 

of milk, and give comfort to 

cow and milker. 

Cow Ease .Qt 40c; i gal. 75c 1 gal $1.25 
Pratt's Fly Chaser .$ gal. 85c; 1 gal $1.35 
Bishopric's Germ and Hy Killer — 

i gal. 60c 1 gal. 90c 



Cracked Corn— sifted, best quality— 

1001b. bag 

Scratch Feed, no grit, 100 lb. bag. . ■ 
Blatcbi ord's Calf Meal, 25 lb. bag . . . 
Corn Meal, kiln dried, 100 lb. bag. • • 



Paris Green 1 lb. 40c; 5 lbs. $1.75 

Arsenate of Lead Powder, Black Leaf, 
Qacliusn Arsenate, London Purple, 
Heleboro, etc., etc. 



GOLDEN BLEND COFFEE-the best for 25 years, 

GEE WHIZ COFFEE-a 30c-coffee - 

OUR BLEND TEA.a sparkling drink, lb - - 

One dollar's worth of any Tea or Coffee sent postpaid. 



60c 



GEO. C. GOODE 

Groceries, Flour. Seeds, Medicines 
19-21 Pike St. 18-20 West Seventh St. 



WHOLESALE- M CoTington's 



Seed and Grocery House"- RETAIL 



Covington, Kentucky. 



Sooth 335 and 336. 



Notice to Shiopers. 

Having now two trucks— a one and 
a two ton, I am prepared to do your 
hauling, largo or small. Quick 
and otrlolent service. 

Yesr Business Solicited. 

W. M. Rachal, Jr. 

Union, Kentucky. 



Tha man will promote the canning 
season by giving hearty moral lap. 
port to their wives who are doing 
the work, also by eating the pro*, 
duct 



Utz and Lay ne Coal Co. 

Yards —Riohwood ami Devon. 

Our high grade, guaranteed coal sells at $6.50 per 

ton at yards. This price is subject to change on 

account of the strike conditions at mines 

and on the railro L^ 

l~ T. UTZ. .rw "* 

Ft am as las S3 »-*S* v gH ta the oc 

sCsss^y ^.aady, "l>ej||§r "" 






eaaseseasSi 












FAGE SIX 



BOONE CPU N T Y RECORDER 



FLORENCE THEATRE 
LORENCE, KY. 



saVery 



Tues. — Sat 



s 



THE BEST 






NOTING PICTURES 



Admission, 22c C& 10c 



JULY DANCE 

—AT THE— 

Florence Theatre, 

Florence, Ky. 

Uk) Night, July K, '22 

MITSIC BY 

QUEEN CITY PIRATES 

Subscription, $1. Ladies Free. 

FLORENCE. 

Hiss Nora Cahill, of Hamilton, is 
tic guest of relatives here. 

Several from here attended ser- 
vices at Burlington, Sunday night. 
Harvey Hamilton and children 
pre the guests if relatives at White 
Tflla, Ky. 

j Dr. and Mrs. Cole have returned 
-after a visit with friends in Colum- 
f bus, Ohio. 

Miss Nina Stephenson, of Union, 
i* the guest of her sister, Mr. Ar- 
thur Be tts. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Mitchell 



UNION. 

Rev. Garber preached at Calvary 
church Sunday. 

Miss Alma Rice, of Richmond, Ky., 
is visiting Mrs. Ben Norman. 
V Mr. and Mrs. Clore spent Sun- 
flay with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smith. 
-s.j Hazel L. Criswell has gone to 
, Cynthiana for several weeks stay 
Svith her grandparents. 

> Misses Addie and Tina Normar., 
of Covington, spent the week-end 
with Miss Lucy Newman. 

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Barnes, of 
Cynthiana, spent the week-end witn 
their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Criswell. 
Mrs. S. C. Hicks entertained the 
young folks with a house party Sat- 
urday evening. The chief feature 
was music and dancing. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newman and 
children, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hed- 
ges, spent Sunday with Mr. and 
Mrs. John Lusher, of Erlanger. 

Mr, and Mrs. A. Holtsworth had 
as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. 
Senour and babe, and Mr. and Mrs. 
W. Senour and daughter Shelly. 

Mrs. Belle Jones wishes her 
friends to know that the writer of 
this item was misinformed about the 
name of the gentleman that she was 
out motoring with last Sunday. It 
was not Mr. A. Conner, as was stat- 
ed in last week's paper. 




BASE BALL. 



The Addyston team came over 
Sunday to take Taylorspor't scalps, 
but fair readers they whipped them 
to a pulp. It was a treat to Bee 
the way Taylorsport played Sunday, 
their hitting and fielding was per- 
fect. Black pitched the game for 
Taylorsport and wade Addystan look 
like a bunch of bush-leaguers. He 
allowed only one hit during the game 
and only twice did a mansjir ■*■ —w- 
ond base. Clayton Roberts played 
third base for Taylorsport and he 
sure is a peppy player. Score S to 0. 
Struck out by Black 9; by York 6: 
Hits off Black 1; off York 6. Next 
Sunday Taylorsport will journey to 
Delhi. 



spent Saturday and Sunday with lj ng toA, were the guests of Albert 



riends in Cynthiana. 
—3 Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brown and 
of PL Pleasant, spent Sunday 
S*er mother, Mrs. Baaers. 

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Norman, 
Covington, spent Saturday evenin 
with her father, Mr. John Roberts. 

Miss Bernadette Conrad spent sev 
*feral days the past week with Miss 
Stella Stephenon, of Independence. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Houston and 




Stfleaon, were the guests of Mrxand borbood. 

Will Houston, at Covingto^ Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Dugan were 

]y. >,8unday guests of W. H. Smith and 

■a. Jerry Conrad and daugter jX" 



IBemadette Conrad and Miss Nora 
CUiill, were the guests of friends in 
^•Cmeinnati, Sunday. 

TAe friends here of Earl Snyder 
*were sorry to learn of his death last 
Satorftay night at a hospital in Cin- 
•"danati. He was stricken with ap- 
pendicitis and died while on the 
•operating table. The funeral ser- 
i were held in Cincinnati Tues- 
morning after which the re- 
m -were laid to rest in Florence 
-cemetery. v 



BIG BONE. 

Mrs. Robt. Willis is very ill. 

Katie Kraus, of Indiana, is visit- 
ing relatives here. 

G. W. Baker and wife made a 
business trip to Walton, Saturday 

J. L. Jones lost a fine mule last 
week. Caught in a barbed wire. 

FUCKERTOWN. \ ^ Ben HodgeB ftCcidentany m 

James Snyder was a pleasant calN, from a horse last week and broke 
here Sunday. Hier arm. 

Prank Voshell and family dined Am:., TjOT ,„ t> s „j«_ „, n _i _l 
with J. W. White Sunday. as Lena 1 5mder, of Covington, 

Wade Tolin and wife are 

Sebree Bros., this week. 

Mrs. Lute Abdon visited her 

daughter Mrs. Lida Coles, in Rising 
Mrs. James Snyder was calling tin ff un ' Ind ' ^day- 
Aurora, one day last week. V r ^-* n an< * Geo. Story, of Coving- 
Leroy Voshell spent Sunday after^ on » were visiting their mother the 
■oon with Mr. Willard Algie. V st 0I the week. 

James Gaines and family were -J Miss Mary Sleet, of Walton, 
^Ruetts of relatives in Hebron, Sun- was the guest of Mollie Ross, sev 
T- > eral days last week 

Mrs Mattie Shinkle and children Mrs. Mamie Rich and friend, of 
ere Saturday night guests of Mr\ Walton, attended the ball game at 

nEL av kle ' m ., . J u V is P lace - Sundav afternoon 

miss Alice White returned home \ r i, 00 m.,.^.^ . , ., 

»fter a few days visit with relatives „?wi?°T n n T* f * m T ly a P' J 
Lawrenceburg, last week. Ml8S Wlll ?ametta Baker, of Latonin, 

Frank Voshell and family and 
"Hr*. J. W. White, attended church 
^at Petersburg, Sunday morning. 

Wilbur Snyder spent Saturday 
night and Sunday with his cousin, 
'Was. Ruth, of Lawrenceburg, Ind. 

Mr. Holland and wife, Mrs. Will- 
nams and son, Mr. Paris Akin and 
Sramfly, have been the guests of B. 
f. Akin and family, the past week. 
Paris and family remaining . for a 
longer stay. 



M)WER GUNPOWDER 

"TJhmer Shinkle is visiting'his fath- 
er. 

Bro. Woods dined at F. H. Sebree's 
Sunday. 

Oth Hubbard and wife visited 
. 'Shinkle and wife, Sunday. 
l _. Manly Ryle wife and children, 
Alice Williams and baby, and 
■rs. Julia Dickerson and children, 
■bnted Wm. Shinkle and wife, Sun- 
day, July 2nd. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller spent 
aday at R. L. Huey's. 
ISd. Hubbard and wife, of Muncie, 
have been visiting his parents. 



Jterion Conley wife ■ and children 

' Mr. Newman wife and two Mr" .Tu" wTS",/ 110 "' c »aru 

Allen and Charles, of Rive?- J!jl £.* r i Wo , lfe » nd daugh 

., Cincinnati, .pent Sunday and Cui^ InT^Jn^r 1 ' ^r 

jUnO Sre eamping on Sebree's. place %F^^ *%££%. 

and Mrs. Ray Kirk and son Frank- 

NOTICE OF MEETING. 1!?' Ml \ *" d U ™' David Houston, 

_.„ . »•. j. m .,,.. " r - a nd Mrs. Clayton Brown. Mr 

SILfLT °' MUk and Mra - Sidne * A ^ bro ". -i Ada 

htlrf ?? w™ T> ^ m ' ^ and dBU * hter Ruth, Mr. Allen 

iKrl .* « on * Sa , tUrday ' See and Mr. J. C. Ambrose 

lotn, st 8:00 p. m. You are 

Wed to attend this meeting. 

CLEM KENDALL, 

Secretary. 



Home, while stepping out 
obtte one day lar "week, 



(Too Late for Last Week.) 

Reuben Conner, of Erlanger, at- 
tended church here Sunday evening. 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Betz, of Flor- 
ence, spent Friday with G. H. Steph- 
enson and family. 

Misses Juritta and Alberta Smith, 
of Chicago, will spend the remain- 
der of the summer with Mr. and Mrs. 
R. O. Smith. 

Mrs. Sallie Castleman is the guest 
of her sister, Mrs. Nannie Crouch. 

Dr. Hale, of Louisville, spent last 
Monday with Rev. J. T. Garber. 

M. L. Rouse and family, of Bur- 



Rouse, Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Conner and 
little daughter spent Sunday after- 
noon with their aunt, of Erlanger, 
k ho has been very ill. 

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rice and 
laughters, of Cala., visited W. W. 
\onner, last week. 

Mrs. O. V. Rouse and little grand- 
daughter, of Chicago, are visiting 
relatlves/and friends in this neigh- 



»Mr. and Nrs. Kirtley Adams, of 
Covington, recently visited her par- 
ents, N. 8. Bristow and wife. 

Miss Alma Rice is the guest of 
friends here. 



, — , .... , 

are spending a week with Mrs. W. 
L. H. Baker. 



SURPRISED 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolfe and 
son Elbony, were surprised at their 
home in Limaburg by a large party 
of relatives and friends. All brought 
well filed baskets and a most enjoy- 
able day was had by all. Those 
present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter 
Vest, Grace, Patty and James Vest, 
Mf: and Mrs. S. L. Craven and son 
Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Houstin and 
sons, Howard and David, Mr. and 
Mrs. Everett Wolfe and children, 
Paul, Fay and J. B., Mrs. Geo. Wolfe, 
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clegg and chil- 
dren, Clara, Cora and Howard, Mrs. 
Ed. Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Head 
and daughter Marie, Mr. and Mrs. 
John Ryle and son Wallace, Mr. and 
Mrs. Irvin Rue and children, Ken- 
neth and Zelma, Mr. and Mrs. John 
Stephenson and daughter Marie, 
Claud Stephenson, Jesse Jones, Eliz- 
abeth Brown, Mr. Arnold Conley, 
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wolfe and chil- 
dren Grace, George Wallace and 
Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Myers 
and children Kathryn and Richard, 



Send uh your old Battery and we 
will make it like new at a very notn 
inal cost. 

Dempaey Motor Car Co. 



A Michigan man offers to swap 

""*« ♦■ fell an*** »'■ one f 6,000 worth of oil stock for a good 

Hn f special pr.^.. and ., ftk clf-J , Evidently he U not posts? as 

aseklni no favira and opposing die. I only „.. e. 



Florence ball club has been reor- 
ganized and is under the manage- 
ment if Ben Luck. They defeated 
Erlanger Sunday afternoon by the 
score c! 6 to 5. The features of the 
game were the running catch pulled 
off by Laws and • the pitching of 
Glenn, considering he had pitched 8 
innings for Walton against Hebrin 
Saturday afternoon. Florence plays 
Walton at Florence Saturday after- 
noon. Everybody come. 



The Hebron team journeyed to 
Walton Saturday and were defeat- 
ed by the strong Walton team 12 to 
9, in a game that owing to the slop- 
ing outfield, that caused the fielders 
to misjudge several fly balls, proved 
to be more of a slugging match than 
a pitchers battle. 

Batteries for Hebron — Walton, 
Huey - and Graves, for Walton — 
Glenn, Farrell and Kuhn, runs oft* 
Walton 8, in 3 innings, off Huey 4 
in 1 innings, off Glenn 9 in 8 inn- 
ings, off Farrell in one inning. 
Hits off Walton 6; off Huey 6; off 
Glenn 9; og Farrell 1. Base on balls 
off Walton 2; off Huey 2; off Glenn 
6; Hit batesman by Huey 2; by 
Genn 1. Struck out by Walton 4; 
by Hcey 6; by Glenn 4; by Farrell 1. 

The Belleview team will play at 
Hebrin next Saturday. This ought to 
be a gjod game as these teams arc 
pretty well matched. 




There will be a game of ball Sat- 
urday afternoon at Burlington park. 
The "Old Stiffs'* will plav Houston's 
aggregation of Idlewild neighbor- 
hood. Come out and help the old 
timers win. Houston will twirl for 
his team and Brady for the "Old 



TWENTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY 
CELEBRATION. 

On July 9th a large number of 
relatives and friends gathered at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Rich, 
near Beaver Lick, to celebrate with 
them the twenty-first birthlay Of 
their youngest son, Henry E. Rich. 

Among those present were Mrs. 
F. A. Records and children, of Law- 
renceburg, Ind., M. Y. Rich, J. Paul 
Rich wife and daughter Jtfildred 
Ruth, of Covington, W. H. Drew 
and wife, E. M. Moore and family, 
Tony Kays and family, Omer Drew 
and Miss Mildred Burk, all of Cov- 
ington, B. L. Rich wife and daugh- 
ters, A. Tanner and family, Misses 
Margaret and Mary Underhill, John 
Warmar, C. M. Moore, Olivey Wal- 
ton, Andrew and Alma Rich, of 
Walton. 

Mr. Rich received several beauti- 
ful and useful resents, and the best 
wishes of all for a long and useful 
life. . 



Come in and let us quote you the 
new Willard Battery prices. "We are 
the sales and service station for 
Boone county. f? 

Dempaey Motor Car Co. 

A legal official in New York says 
that the citizens have been cheated 
out of $760,000,000 on fraudulent 
stock schemes in the past three 
years. Evidently Mr. Barn urn gross 
ky under estimated the sucker birth- 
rate. 



TO OUR CUSTOMERS 

WE WANT 

Every Housewife 

To Visit Our Store on 

Saturday, July IS 



a 



and learn about 



CERTO" 



By useing Certo you can make 

Jellies and Jams with 

one minute boiling 



SPECIAL 

For Saturday 

One 6-qt. Aluminum Pre- 
serving Kettle ^.$1.00 

One 8-oz. Bottle Certo 35 



Total :.|L35 

Saturday both SI. 00 

Qulloy & Pettlt 

•^^•S sVsMt^p v^^^Hf sMsV|^ • 



i*. 



^ll^ ^M^i i ^M^li^iM^MMntMUMMMin 



On Sale everywhere from Now on 

The«USC<?Tlre 

nvUh many improvements 

price remains 
the same 



it 



iv v Vii- 



riJSCO" announced 

I its ' new low price of 

$10.90 Ust Fall, the 

makers were already 

busy developing a gtill 

greater "Usco" value. 

The new and better "Usco" as 
you see it today — with no change 
in price — and tax absorbed by 
the manufacturer. • 

You'll note in the new and 
better "Usco" these features- 
Thicker tread, giving greater 
non-skid protection. Stouter side- 
walls. 

Altogether a handsomer tire 
that will cake longer wear both 
inside and out. 

The greatest money's worth of 
fabric tire in the history of pneu- 
matics. 



States Tires 

United States © Rubber Company 



m^fftSSXSttCMSI^- 



aUUSitUUfcfcK^^^^^akkkkkSWkkkakkkkWk^kkkkWWakkkkkkWI 



if I 



WhereYoti 
Can Buy 
U. S. Tires t 



D. R. BLYTHE, Burlington. HEBRON GARAGE, Hebron. 
C. W. MYERS, Florence. L. C. SCOTHORN, Idlewild. 

R. A. BRADY, GRANT. UNION GARAGE, Union. 

PETERSBURG GARAGE, Petersburg. 



(4 

4 



Fair View 

FARM 

% 

Offers for Sale 

18 grade Hampshire breeding ewes; also same number of good grade 
Hampshire ewe lambs, sired by 1st prise winner Hampshire ram at North 
Ky. Fair, 1921; also 1 grade ram Iamb and 1 pure bred ram lamb sired by 
1st prise winner at International Live Stook Show, Ssveral extra good 
registered Ohesterwhi te March boars and gilts, sire and dams of same won 
at Ohio and Kentucky State Pairs. Write or oall * . 

Phone 60. L. T. GLOBE A SON, Burlington, Ky. 



Subscribe For The Recorder. . J. .\ . .$1.50 per jJir 



Ml to Read All Ttrs» 



In Tilts* 



NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS 
The County Beard of Education 
will receiye bids for the erection of 
a »choo! building near Hebron, Boono 
County, Ky. Plans *nd" specification 
will be on file on July 1 0th, at the 
County Srfcooi Sunarintendent's of- 
fice in Partington, and at Hebron Do* 
\i Sank, Hebron, Ky. 
All bids mutt be accompanied by 
certified chock for $500.00 pay- 
ble to J. C. Gordon, Superintend- 
nt. Bids will be received at the 
of J. C. Gordon, Supt., in Bur-' 
■ton, Ky., until IS o'clock, noon, 
uraday July 27 th, 1022. 
Right te rajact any and all bida 
reserved. 

All bids must be tent in a sealed 
veto pa addressed to J. C. Gordon, 
uperlntewdent, and have written on 
envelope ooataiaiag the bid the 
s "BM oa Hebron School." 
U T. CLORE, Chair— » 
J, C. GORDON Supt * lee. 

■a, , .— .1 ■■ w»«ni— ■ ■■■mi ■!■ ■■———» 

Take Tow Coaaty Paper 



'• 



\ 



ii 









••c 




BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



PAGE SEVKIV 



Are Real Money Saving Prices 
for Friday;and Saturday at 

BROWN &DUNS0NS STORE 

Fl orence, K y. 
Pure Eastern Can Sugar, 100 lbs. $6,89 

The price of Begat will sursly go higher, 
here Is four ebenos— est it now 

P. G. and Tag Soaps, bar.. 5c 
Pslmolive Soap, 2 for. ... . 14k 

Lemons, fine big fruit, doz.34c 



Campbell'* Beans, 2 cana. .23c 

Superior Corn, 14c value.. 10c 
Get a few cm of this, if • 
a Has! Bar**!* ■ ' , 



Save Wh 1 le You Can 

Mason Jar*, pints %8* I Boyd's Caps, dozen 25c 

"* . " quarts... 79c I Rubbers, 2 dozen 19c 



Jelly. 



We want every Housewife to try 

lily oar Jellies, Jams and Preserves, for 

i these reasons: Only 1 minute boiling. 

'Better color and flavor. Use any fruit or 

fruit juice. Fifty perjcent more Jam or 

No Worry. No Failures. 




Meats! Meats! 



We have the finest fresh meats 
handled in a sanitary way. Tele- 
phone in your order 

FRIDAY OR SATURDAY MORNING. 7. 



DRY 

O. N. T., Thread, spool 4ic I Gingham's, new selections 20c 

Men's lively day Hose 10c ( Cool-V-Off, Mens Union Suits . 88c 

Ladles' Hosa ail oolors 18c | Ladle's Vests, only. . . / 18c 



EGGS! JEQGS1! EGGS!!! 

We will pay foil price for eggs quoted In daily papers 

Brown & Dunson 

. FLORENCE, KENTUCKY. 



DECRE ASf IN BEATH UTE 



r 

*4jd. C 




GUNPOWDER 

Clarkson and wife entertained 

Louisville, Ky.— In six of the eight ' f*™" 1 ° f th « ir friend8 »* ■ dinner 
largest cities m Kentucky tho death i** 8 *" mil 

rat- in 1921 was lower than in WJ20, 1 ine r w »» W4 up for re 

according to figures compilod by the 
American Child Hygiene Associatio 



re- 



at the communion services at Hope lergens ' 
ful last Sunday. Those present from J Mr. and Mrs 
a distance were Mr. and Mrs 
Rice, of Covington. 

18.1 to 16.1, and Hender- , ^ fou *£ P* 88 * * °* very ^^ 
se from 14.6 to 16.1. »y here. There was nothing out of 

the ordinary except Mr. and Mre. 



and made public here by tho State 
Board if Health. ' 
■ N Tho six cities in which there was 
a reduction in the death rate are 
Covington, where the rate fell from 
16.2 to 12.8; Lexington from 22.8 
to 20.6; Louisville, 16.2 to 18.8; 
Newport, 1,.8 to 9.0; Owensboro, 
21.0 to 17.3, and Paducah, 16.8 to 
16.7. The two cities that had a 
higher death rate in 1921 than in 
1920 were Ashland, yhere the rate 
rose from 
son, With a rise 

All these cities with the exception 
of Newport show a percentage im- 
provement in the death rate for the 
twelve year period since 1910. The 
percentage are: Alhland, 6r.5; Cov- 
ington, 7.2; Henderson, 6.3; Lexing- 
ton, 18.3; Louisville, 4.9; Owensboro 
8.8, and Paducah 8.7. Theadeath rate 
in Newport in 1922 was 8.8 higher 
than in 1910. 

In alK of these cities with the 
exception of Ashland, where no fig- 
ures were available nntil 1920, there 
also was a reduction in infant mor- 
tality between 1917 and 1921. In- 
Covington the infant mortality rate 
fell from 100 average for the four 
year period to 67 in 1922; in Hen- 
derson, from 101 to 98; in Lexing- 
ton, from 113 to 68; in Louisville 
from 99 to 76; in Newport, from 90 
to 67; in Owensbiro, from 129 to 68; 
and in Paduac.h from 168 to 72. 

STARS OF THE SUMMER NIGHT. 

v _j( 

A romantic old song by the above 
title, will be familiar to many per- 
sons. It has expressed the feeling 
of many young people who used to 



'pairs a few days last week, the 
i suit of a lame back. 

Lon-Utz, of Big Bone neighbor - 
iood, passed thruogh our burg one 
iay last week enroute to the city 
I L. H. Busby and wife visited 
Limaburg last Sunday and were the 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Ho 



FRANCESVILLE. 

Everybody is picking blaokerries 
in this cimmunity. " 
\ Jack Phelps has purchased a new 
rWd touring car. 

.oMrs. Sadie Goodridge and son 
V an li us Raymond, are visiting rela- 
tives m Tayorlsport. 
^/Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Kilgore and 
family, spent Sunday with Mr. and 
"re, Harry Kilgore. 

Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter, 

iss Laura Katherine, are visiting 
datives in Cincinnati. 

Mrs. Harry Batchelor, of McVille, 
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles M ants, last, week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Blaackar en- 
tertained the young folks with a 
play party, Saturday night. 

Mr. and Mrs, Jameson Aylor are 
rejoicing over the arrival of a little 
son — Carroll Lee, Juae 27th. 

Mrs. Harry Roberts, of Erlanger, 
is visiting her sisters, Mrs.Will Reit- 
m'ann and Mrs. Harry Kilgore. 
s There will be preaching at* Fran- 
Cwiiic uvjtt Sunday imfrning at 11 
and evening at 7:80. Everybody is 
invited to come to these services. 

Mr. and Mrs. Will Reitmann had 
as guests Sunday Geo. and Charles 
Rapp, John Libeck and Sam Clark, 
of Cincinnati, and Mr. and Mrs. 
Fred Reitmann and children. 

Miss Amanda Koons nas returned 
to her home here after spending sev- 
eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. Pol- 
ly Courtney, who is very ill at her 
home near Rising Sun, Indiana. 

Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Estes and son, 
Elmer, of San Bernardo, Cala., ar- 
rived here last week for a month's 
visit with friends and relatives here 
and in Ohio. They have; been living 
in California for about three years, 
and are very well pleased with con- 
ditions there. 

HEBRON. 

^ Vernon Tupman and family enter- 
mined friends last Sunday. 
-*Miss Helen Marie Burns enter- 
tained the young people with a play 
L irty, last Saturday night, 

John Baker, of Ludlow, was the 
guest of his brother, Edward and 
family, Saturday night and Sunday. 

The Helpers Circle will have an 
11 day meeting at the home of Mrs. 
mmet Riddell,, Wednesday, July 

th. 

Robt. Rouse and wife, Hubert 
Rouse and son Frank, Mrs. Jane 
Craven and Mrs. Hattie Aylor, spent 
"Sunday with Lester Aylor and fam- 

As Mrs. Cecil Burns and daugh- 
ter were returning from the city, last 
Saturday afternoon, a feed tract 
struck her car, damaging it consid- 
erable. 



h 



n A " , v. \ Mr. Harry Robinson and wife, of 

A large congregation was present UJrc-Wley, are visiting at Mr. Henry 



Newton Marksberry entertained sev 
eral of their city friends. 

Another splendid rajn fell here 
on Friday Of last week, and vegeta- 
tion of all kinds seems to have put 
on new life, and the prospect for a 
corn crop is more favorable than it 
was a couple of keeks agi. 

CARD OF THANKS 

We desire to express our thanks 
to all the neighbors and friends for 
their kindness shown us during the 
illness and death of our father, Jno. 
Bentham. 

The Children. 






BEAVER LICK. 

Some fine timothy meadows in this 
neighbirhood this year. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. C;. Griffith spent 
last Friday in the city. 

William Wilson shipped a truck 
load of lambs last Friday. 

A much needed rain fell in this 
neighborhood last Frjday evening 
and night. 

Dr. R. E. Ryle is attending Mrs. 
R. L. Willis, Who is very ill, in the 
Big Bone neighborhood. 

Rev. Wm. Green, of Rising Sun, 
Indiana, preached a yery interesting 



sit out under the Btarlight, alone or 

in company with their sweethearts, 

and area* tof love and ambition, and j " 

all the en)*\that look good to youth. I 8ermon u »t Sunday at Hughes Cha- 

There used to be a lot of astern- | pe „ „ T v ., , 

omy study, some of it with a semi- , ^ .\ Johnson shipped a truck 

' load of lambs to market last Friday 



mental background, yet most of 
representing a wholesome interest in 
the heavenly flrament. It is an 
elevating and uplifting diversion. 
The people who sit out in the sum- 
mer night tracing the various con- 
stellations, must have their . minds 
enlarged by the sense of She vist- 
ness of the universe, and the mar- 
vellous power of die force that cre- 
ated it and keeps it going. / 

There is a, quieting influence in 



received satisfactory prices for 
em. 

r. and Mrs. Robt Green enter- 
tained their kinsman Rev. William 
Green, of Rising Sun, Indiana, last 
Sunday. s 

The ioe cream supper given at the 
Baptist church last Saturday even- 
ing, for the benefit of the qfcurch, 
cleared about $66. - 
. • Mr. Omer Atha shipped a truck 
load of fat cattle to market, last 



HORNWORMS START ANNUAL 
RAID ON TOBACCO PLANTS 



PT. PLEASANT. 

Mr. Keene Souther is attending 
ormal school at Burlington 



Will Eggleston call- 
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Will Tupman 
Sunday evening. 

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Tanner en- 
rtained at dinner last Thursday in 
nor of the Missouri guests. 
Mr. and Mrs. Will Tupman and 
family spent Sunday at the home of 
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kenyon and Mrs. 
Kate Tupman. 

Mrs. Leitha Speaker,, devoted wife 
of Mr. Frank Speaker, passed away 
Saturday afternoon July 8th, after 
a lingering illness. She was 57 years 
old and a good christian woman. The 
neighborhood extends deepest sym- 
pathy to Mr. Speaker and all the 
bereaved ones. 

Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Tanner enter- 
tained at dinner Sunday in honor of 
Mrs. Geo. Evans and daughter from 
Kansas City, Mo. The following 
guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. 
Hal Highhouse of Ludlow, Mr. and 
Mrs. Ed. Osborne and Mrs. Fannie 
Clutterbuck of Florence and Grand- 
ma Clutterbuck who lives nearby. 



MANY FACTORS AFFECTING 
COST OF HOMEMADE BREAD. 



those.silent and wheeling stare that IS"! °' ffct cati,e to '■>«*•*, last 
has softened many rough places I W^FJ^ay, for which he received 

I satisfactory prices 



They suggest that there are forces 
unArneath us capable of upholding 
all our life, and that ws fret too 
much -with our own petty affairs. 

TWENTY-RIGHT YEARS AGO 

Twenty-eight years ago next Son. 
day, July 16th, Louie Lefeydettt was 
taken from the Burlington jail and 
hung by a »ob. ^ ENTERTAINED „II clJAg 

WILL HOLD WHEAT a **! *•"••*» snfcarUined his Sun- 

New wheat i. s^T^Jl.i. . fc *&*? 2rt£ t £ 

bushel for No. t av.de, aad many swwg^wSe the ^L/wL UL L\" 

farm.™, throughout the state say SSLr' — ElS ? ^i ST-T^J" 

**•»•«■ *£"*•*» gests rather t£a SS ^mSglSS st^sjfea *£Z 

* --is eljeSL eay 



Mr. and Mrs. John W. Conley pur- 
chased a new Strfdebaker six autimo- 
bile last week, and Mrs. Conley is 
learning how to run it 

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Conley were 
visiting relatives at Independence. 
Kenton county, last Thursday, and 
Mr. Conley did some surveying while 
there. « 



Tests in the experimental kitchen 
of the United States Department of 
Agriculture show that the quality of 
flour ffed, the retai*. price paid for 
it, the iiethod of I ujiihg, whether in 
small qi:nntit:» a or by the barrel, the 
bread formula used, the kind and 
price oi fujel, the sort of oven na*i. 
and the number of losses mad? *. t 
one time are all factors affecting the 
final cost of the homemade loaf of 
bread. 

In case of a batch of five loaves 
for which materials were bought in 
small quantities and which were bak- 
ed in an uninsulated gas oven when 
gas cost $1.20 a thousand feet, a sin- 
gle pound loaf was found to cost 7 V4 
cents. The recipe called for short- 
ening, sugar, and compressed yeast. 
Milk was not used in the formula 
tested end would have increased the 
cost of the bread. 

A batch of eight loaves was made 
by a more economical formula, and 
ail materials, thhugh bought at retail 
prices, were purchased to better ad- 
vantage. "Strong" flour, which 
gives a high bread yield was selected 
and it was bdhght by the barrel, as 
the farm woman would be likely to 
buy it. Dried yeast was used, short- 
•ning was omitted, and the baking 
was done in a kerosene range. Under 
these conditions the cost of a one- 
pound loaf was found to be only 4 1-6 
cents. Tho details and figures ob- 
tained In these teats are available 
upon application to the department. 
i— i ~*~ 

*sd rolling 



Week of 
the Floreaee 



Lexfaigton — Tobacco growers are 
facing the annual task of ridding 
their plants of hornworms, recogniz 
ed as the worst insect pest of the 
crop in Kentucky, according to H. H. 
Jewett, entomologist at the Ken- 
tucky . Agricultural Experiment Sta- 
tion. The adults, or moths, ap- 
pear from the first week in June to 
about the middle of August white 
the maximum number of worms are 
apparent- in the field about August 
16, be saiu. Tbe,wor «e » a Sjl ' "*. 
struetive- that tobacco could not be 
growl, successfully without the use 
of control measures for them be ad- 
ded. - , a 

Hand worming cannot be relied 
upon to keep tobacco free from the 
worms even wiu the most careful ex- 
amination of each plant while Paris 
Green, which formerly was used quite 
extensively to kill the pests, is giv- 
ing way to arsenate of lead. The lat- 
ter ..._ ^-.ial adheres to the plants 
longer than does Paris Green and 
therefore is more effective while it 
rarely injures tk„ -plants even «'<4u 
an excessive amount is used. This 
material has an added advantage in 
that it can be used during periods of 
unsettled or rainy weather. 

The arsenate of lead is applied 
to the tobacco by means of a dust 
gun. The old style guns are being 
replaced by those with fans 10 inch- 
es or more in diameter and having 
special devices for preventing clog- 
ging at the outlet. Where it is neces- 
sary to use an old style gun, the ar- 
senate should be mixed with an equal 
bulk if sifted wood ashes. The dust- 
ing should be done when there is no 
breeze, either in the morning when 
the dew is on the plants or in the 
evening. An active operator can 
dust several acres in a day. 

Under average conditions from 
three to five pounds of the arsenate 
an acre is sufficient for one dusting. 
At least two dustings should be made 
while a third is sometimes necessary. 
Where it is necessary to apply the 
poison as a spray, because of the 
lack of dusting apparatus, f rim three 
to five pounds of the arsenate should 
be used to 100 galkons of water. 
Brands of arsenate of lead contain- 
ing at least 30 per cent arsenic oxid 
of, which not more than one per cent 
is free or water soluble, should be 
used. 

BIRTHS AND DEATHS TO 

BE LISTED CORRECTLY. 

Accurate registration of births and 
deaths in Kentucky is expected to 
be made even more complete by the 
amendment to the Vital Statistics 
Law which became effective July I, 
according to J. F. Blackerby, Regis- 
trar of Vital Statistics of the Stati 
Board of Health. 

Under the amendment 1,400 local 
registrars either will be reappointed 
or will be appointed for the first 
time. The main change affected is 
that where heretofore the State 
board's Registrar of Vital Statistics 
has appointed all local registrars, in 
the future they will be appointed by 
County Health Officers from three 
nominees named by the State offi- 
cials. This procedure is expected 
to insure each locality's having a lo- 
cal registrar who will interest him*" 
self in his duties and perform them 
efficiently. 

At the present time, according to 
Mr. Blackerby, between 90 and 93 
per cent of the births and deaths in 
the State are registered. It is hoped 
that in the future these figures will 
be raised to as high as 96 per cent. 

There is an increased demand for 
certified copies of birth certificates 
to be used in connection *with th<5 
Soldier Compensatiin Law, Mr. 
Blackerby said. Certified death cer- 
tificates also are being required by 
more and more insurance companies, 
be likewise explained. 

"There also is an increasing need 
of certified birth certificates for 
school purposes," Mr. Blackerby de- 
clared. Several adjacent states now 
are requiring them of all children 
who have moved in from other states 
before they are permitted to enter) 
school, and the day is coming when 
children everywhere, both before 
tey enter school and when they de- 
sire to leave school to take employ- 
ment, are going to be required to 
exhibit copies of certified birth cer- 
tificates." 



mmmmtm m m ntm 



m 




The Michigan Summer Camp of 
the Y. M. C. A. offers to the young 
men of Cincinnati and surrounding 
territory an opportunity to spend a 
delightful and inexpensive vacation 
on the shores of Lake Huron. Tho 
camp is ten miles from East Tawaa, 
Michigan. The beach at Tawas Camp 
is of clean, white sand, sloping out 
into the lake as smoothly as a floor, 
so that there is no danger of sink- 
holes or whirlpools' to catch the un- 
wary bather. All swimming is done 
under the inspection of expert life 
guards. 

Motor-boating, sail-boating and 
rowing are provided for the campers 
the fishing is splendid, and the young 
men. enjoy themselves with base 
ball, tennis, tramping through tho 
woods, and all sorts of other out- 
door sports. 

The cost of two weeks at the camp, 
ncludlng railroad fare, meals, etc., 
ia only $(1.00. 

The camp opens July "82nd, and 
close. August 19. For further In- 
formation prospective rompers arw 
requested to write Mr. SehalU at 
2! n H«l T; *. C, A.. Canal and C t0 . 

JM"re 8* ShsJ ate. -ay 

saws** <Mk. * 



=ca 



THE HOME RADIO 



How to Make and Use It «^> 



By A. HYATT VERJULL. 



VI. TOOLS AND SUPPLIES REQUIRED 

To give an entire or complete list of the various tools and svppfte* 
quired for making, setting up and using wireless telephones la practically 
possible. In the first place, some people can work advantageously with re 
tools than others; some people are naturally "handy" or Inventive and ceo 
uses for odds and ends which would appear worthless to others ; some 
most economise -« tools an/) «uppllea»ata^-- ""> 4Bv**ul aa unlimited 
while still others prefer to purchase most of their appliances ready- 
merely put them together or set teem up, 

For these reasons, the tools snd supplies Hated below, s re only those 
will prove most necessary and as their quality, else end number will 
largely upon the work to be done and one's pocketbook, no prices or 
of their cost have been given. 



TOOLS 

One large screwdriver. 

One brad-awl set of awls, screw- 
drivers, etc, or small and medium 
sized screwdrivers. 

One gimlet 

One hack saw frame and sawa. 

Panel or cross-cut saw. 

Mltre-saw and mitre-box. 

Chisels and gouges. 

Three-cornered file. 

Round or rat-tall file. 

Flat Ale. 

Sandpaper. 

Smoothing or block-plane. 

Small bench (iron) vise. 

Bit-stock with bits. and augers. 

Breast or band, geared drill with 
twist drills. 

Flat-nosed pliers. 

Round-nosed pliers. ' - 

Cutting pliers (flat-nosed and cutting 
pliers combined may be used). 

Soldering Iron, solder and flux. 

Tack hammer. 

Claw hammer. 

Carpenter's square. 

Tape, yard stick or rule. 

Set of small screw-taps and dies. 

Compasses or dividers. 



SUPPLIES 

Wire nails. 

Wood screws (flat h*md>, assort 
ed steel or brass. 

Wood screws (round head), s*H 
sorted brass. ■ 

Washers for round-head serosal 

Small brass bolts and nuts, asH 
sorted. 

Emery paper. 

Wire of various sizes (see 
tions), copper, plain or bare. 

Same Insulated (see directional* 

Stiff cardboard. 

Pnranlne wax. 

Good glue. 

Sealing-wax. 

White shellac. 

Fiber board or bakellte. 

Hard robber knobs. 

Flexible Insulated wire cord' 

Porcelain Insulators. 

Tin foil. ' 

Binding posts. 

Terminals 

varnfsbed cambric tubing. 

Strong twine or string. 

Sheet brass or brass strips (seal 
directions). 

Sheet copper,'. 

Adhesive tape 

The last Is one of the most useful articles one can have. It Is useful sea 
wrapping Joints of wires ; to covering wires as an iasutator ; to attaching all eaj 
where they cannot be soldered; in making temporary Joints or connecttonaa 
in covering colls or holding the wires on colls In place; in holding perls as? 
esses or boxes together while they sre being glued or nailed { to cover a cut* 
In your finger, aa well as for a thousand and one other purposes. But do aoti 
use the cheap, weak grades of tape sold to ten-cent stores and by many bicycle* 
and automobile accessory dealers. Use a good, strong, rubber-covered tape sachj 
as Tirro, for while It costs more it is worth many times as much more. The* 
cheep tapes dry up, lose their stickiness upon exposure to air ; the thin rubber., 
If any, soon disappears and leaves only the fabric whlcb is not an lnsulatorj 
they have no tensile strength, whereas high-grade tapes are exceedingly stressgj 
they are coated heavily with rubber, they never dry up and they retain thefrl 
tenacity for a long time. 

Varnished cambric tubing, known also as "Spaghetti," Is the best material 
for covering Joints In wires and should be used wherever possible. 

Finally, let me advise you never to throw away anything whlcb you haver 
on hand In the way of electrical supplies, wires, screws, nails, etc. One * 
knows when such things may come in handy and may be put to some good 
useful purpose, thus saving tune and money. 



O 



We have just what you need- We are showing a 
• complete line of Men's,* Young Men's and Boys' 




ARE YOU- INTERESTED IN A N&W 

ring Suit 




We have a decided surprise for you in the way of un- 
usual values, for the Newest Fabrics at prices down 
to normal. We suggest that you refrain from buying 
until you aee our new Spring lines. 

WE KNOW WE CAN PLEASE YOU. . 

Selmar Wachs 

8 

605 Madison Avenue, 

Covington, Kentucky 



Petersburg Theatre 

At Petersburg, Kentucky 

Saturday Night, July 15th " 

"QUEENI E" 

(MASON) 
At Burlington, Kentucky, 

Saturday Night, July T5th 

Night Horseman" 

(TOM MIX) 
r CHILDREN 10c. :-. ADULTS 25c 
Wax Tax Included Will Begin promptly at 8:00 



a. 




HEBRON THEATRE-Nexi Saturday 

MAOK SENNET PRESENTS 

MARRIED LiFF" 




W'tiaf^mis «fji3£ri"a 



^ * A**- °OMM 

Y Comedy, *< 

^^^^^^ peg 

\ ^TMhMSaSnd 



"Trail 



i. 



nr 



•AGE EIGHT 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



LEGION NOTES 



Indianapolis, Ind. — Wanted: the 
best recipe in America for making 
cookies. 

Any woman who has a cooking re- 
cipe which is by way of b||ng a fam- 
ily heirloom; if her cookies have a 
flair such as no other cookies ever 
had; if her cookies will banish all 
earthly woe, relieve sorrow and pain 
— she is asked to send her recipe to 
the national headquarters of the 
American Legion Auxiliary, Indiann- 
polis, Ind. 

These cookie reicp<«3 are wanted 
for use in thousands of cities and 
towns where the Auxiliary wimen 
are going to start baking cookies for 
the 27,000 service men now in hos- 
pitals. Mrs. W. H. Cudworth, chair- 
man of the Legion Auxiliary national 
welfare and hospital committee, has 
called on all members of the organ- 
isation to aid in the establishment 
of "cookie jars" in hospitals. A jury 
of sick and disabled soldiers in the 
nation's hospitals will decide which 
Cookies are best. 

Cincinnati, Ohio. — A decided step 
toward the y* emotion of the <nost 
amiable relations between the forces 
of organized labor and world war 
service men was taken when the dele- 
gates to the national convention of 
the American Federation of Labor 
applauded the aldress of Hanford 
MacNider, national commander of 
the Legiin, whi spoke by invitation 
before the convention on "The Le- 
gion and Labor." 

Commander MacNider expressed 
the hope that the American Legion, 
composed of the defenders of Amer- 
ican ideals and American democracy 
would never get into politics. He 
said however, that the Legion and 
the American Federation of Labor 
should stand together "pledging 
themselves to the task of keeping 
America as the members of both 
organizations wirked and fought that 
it should be American." 

"Both of us have as common en- 
emies those who would destroy the 
lawful integrity of the nation," the 
commander declared. 

That organized labor, which fur- 
nished the Government almost 700,- 
000 men and women during the 
world war, has' every reason to be 
interested in the welfare and activ- 
ities of the service men's organiza- 
tion — the American Legion, was 
pointed out by George L. Berry, vice 
commander of the Legion and pres- 
ident of the International Psess- 
men's Union. 

"We propose that the Legion and 
the Federation jiin hands in a great 
campaign for Americanism," Mr. 
Berry said. "The bringing of Mr. 
MacNider here tonay, I belive, will 
cement the elationship between the 
two organizations so firmly together 
that misunrerstanning, many of 
which base occurrer in the past, will 
be eliminatei in the future ani we 
shall all work henceforth for great- 
er unison which will result in better 
things for all America." 



P 



HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 

PEAHS LAK , Jr4 DE 
COUNTRY D'EY WATERS 
EN PASTURES t>E COWS, 
WHfLS* IH DE CITY 
PEY WATERS EN PASTURES 

t>E MIL.K.' fc f I * 




PRETTY GUI 
OF WESTERN TTPE 

Provides Five Rooms With the 
Facilities of Six. 



ARTISTIC AMD COMFORTABLE 



The national essay contest of the 
American Legion which will award 
$1500 in cash prizes to boys and 
girls has been extended until Osto- 
ber 6th upon the urgent request of 
state and county superintendents 
and cimmissioners of education thru- 
out the United States. 

The new date will allow all chil- 
dren of the United States and its 
possessions to participate after the 
schools open in September, giving 
the teacher an oppirtunity to pre- 
sent the shbject. "How the Arerican 
Legion can Best Serve the Nation." 

Meanwhile, scores of letter! have 
been received by Mr. Garland W. . 
Powell, assistant national director, 
at national headquarters of the 
American Legion in Indianapolis, 
from state school officials telling of 
unanimous cooperation. In nearly 
every state, educational officials am 
urging that boys and girls be inter- 
ested in writing this essay as vaca- 
tion activity. A circular to county 
superintendents issued by Mrs. Jose- 
phine Corliss Preston, superintend- 
ent of public instruction, Olympia, 
Washington, emphasizing the vaca- 
tion advantage of the contest, is one 
of many. 

Porto Rico and the Canal Zone 
particularly felt the need of ertend- 
ing the time for the essay, letters 
having been received frim Commis- 
sioner of Education Juan B. Huyke, 
of Porto Rico, and Superintendent 
of Schools A. R. Lang, of the Canol 
Zone. 

The cash rpizes, divided into '$750 
for the first, $500 for the second, and 
$250 for the third, are to be used 
toward scholarships in colleges des- 
ignated by the winners. In each 
state there will be a firt prize silver 
medal for the best essay in that state 
and a bronze medal for the second 
best. Other prizes to be announc- 
ed later will be awarded. 

All girls and boys between the 
ages of 12 and 18 incluhive are elig- 
ible to enter the contest, regardless 
of whether they are school attend- 
ants. The essay must not be more 
than 600 wirds in length. Age of 
writer will be given due considera- 
tion. 

The essay must be received at a 
place designated by the county sup- 
erintendent of schools nit later 
midnight of October 6, 1922. 
winning essays of the/ county 
be forwarded to the scats de- 
Aaaerkaaiem anairraen of 



Legion rA btir than 
.£ fWtoBgYa Of the state 

weratic party l«fl 
•selling ao fari 



ling spevLsT^ftg^ T * '*? ! 
business 



to 



A SCANDALOUS SITUATION. 

It is a sad commentary on our 
Federal Government that there are 
in Kentucky 4,500 disabled service 
men yho are receiving no compensa- 
tion or vocational training. These 
men, suffering from wounds received 
on the battlefield or languishing with 
diseases contracted while wearing 
their country's uniform, deserve the 
most assiduous attention. 

It is at once a nation's highest 
privilege and its gravest duty to 
care for those whose health is im- 
paired in the defense of its honor. 
Yet 4,500 Kentucky men are getting 
neglect instead of attention, indif- 
ference instead of devotion. 

That such a situation exists can- 
not be excused by the plea of lack 
of time. The war ended three and 
a half years ago and demobilization 
was largely accomplished three years 
ago. Nor cannot it be excused fir 
lack of funds. Millions upon millions 
have been appropriated fir the relief 
of ex-service men, sums which a few 
decades ago would have defrayed the 
entire cost of the Federal Govern- 
ment. Only disorderly administra- 
tion and inefficiency can account for 
the monstrous neglect of men who, 
had they died, would have been ac- 
claimed heroes. 

Even now it is a State organiza- 
tion — the Kentucky Disabled Ex-Ser 
vice Men's Board — which is striving 
to remedy the Federal neglect by 
conducting a clean-up campaign to 
obtain justice for these men. In co- 
operation with the American Legion, 
it begins next Friday a ten-day drve 
into all parts of the State to ac- 
quaint the wounded and the diseas- 
ed with their rights under the law 
and to urge the filing of claims be- 
fore it is too late. August 9 is the 
final date under the Sweet law for 
this purpose. 

In its high snd noble work the 
Kentucky Board should have the en- 
thusiastic sympathy and support of 
every citiren. Many of the men who 
should now be receiving compensa- 
tion or vocational trailning, are, un- 
fortunately, unschooled. They are 
bewildered by the complicated wind- 
ings of red tape Which are the pre- 
lude to concrete assistance. Rather 
than attempt to understand or pene- 
trate the maze, they have done with- 
out governmental assistance, altho 
many of them are in sore straits. 
Others whose claims have been filed 
nave had no action on them. Or 
their payments have suddenly been 
discontinued without explanation, 
Discouraged snd disgusted, they have 
preferred to rely upon themselves 
rather than engage in a letter-writ- 
ing due lwith far-off officials. 

The Kentucky Board will try to 
ferret out these cases, and, by its 
knowledge and diligence, see that 
checks are forthcoming. It has all 
seady made a deep investigation of 
its subject and has enlisted the aid of 
many ex-service men in unearthing 
cases of injustice. Anyone who 
knows of an injered o rdiseased ex- 
service man who is the victim of 
governmental neglect should com- 
municate the information to Henry 
J. Stites, secretary of the board, in 
Louisville.. 

Let us hope that the ten-day drive, 
by reaching all uncompensated men, 
will prevent the scandalous situation 
which, but for the State's activities, 
seemed destined to be a scar on 
America's record. — C.-J. 

All ex-service men who are entit- 
led to these benefits should write B. 
H. Riley, Burlington, in regard to 
their cases. He will push your claim. 

One of the first essentials in any 
movement for rural progress is to se 
cure first class country schools. A 
good rural school can be made the 
mean* of transforming country life. 
It will send out young people who 
are ab e to cope with the difficulties 
or their surroundings, and who see 
the possibilities in country life, an( j 
who are full of ambition to tokevhold 
of rural industries and make a W- 
eess of them. T 

Good schools attract new resi- 
dents, they discourage people from 
mov.ng away to larger communities, 
if you can put good school, into a 
town, the future of that community 
snd its prosperous growth are al- 
most certainly assuri 

Jack Dempeey 
England wearln 
ret eeese 
el 



Oeaneaetneoa of the Arrangement of 

TMe Heme- Makee II Popular fee 

•mail Family— Reeuoee 

WerV U Minimum. 

■y WILLIAM A. NADVORO 
• acr. wuii»m A. Radford will answer 
eaeetlona aad ctve advtee IHU OF 
COST ea all subject* pertaining to the 
subject of buOetna. fer the resdere of thte 
ps p s r . On account ef hie wide experience 
ae Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he 
la, without doubt, the highest authority 
on ail theee eubjecu. Address ail Inquiries 
to William A. Radford. No. 1S27 Prairie 
ar«:«ie, ghic&jo, l\„.. and only UMtoee 
two-cent stamp for rwply. 

"All the rooms on one floor." 
That hss been and will continue to 
be one of the powerful appeals of the 
bungalow which had its inception on 
the Pacific coast. There are no stairs 
to climb up snd come down. And In 
this age of efficiency, this arrangement 
has influence. It mesne more time for 
the housewife to devote to outside ac- 
tivities, it means less using up of en- 
ergy. 

Originally the bungalow was a frail 
sort of structure designed for real 
warm dimes, a more or lees artificial 
and ornamental shelter without any of 
the substantial comforts or sentimen- 
tal features of the true home. But 
the Idea spread with such astound 



reception, hulls The living room, .we 
find. Is a large "comfy" room, 19 feet 
Inches by 13 feet provided with an 
emergency wall bed In case the capac- 
ity of the two other sleeping rooms Is, 
taxed to the limit. Two small wall 
bookcases have been built in on each 
side of the fireplace. 

An Informal casing connects living 
room with dining room, which is s 
bright room, 13 by 13 feet. It has 
a built-in sideboard or buffet and gets 
light from a doable window en the 
side. A door from the dining room 
opens Into a small hall which leads 
to the two bedrooms, 11 by IB feet 
each. Both of these bedrooms are 
beautifully situated with regard to 
flight and ventilation, each of them 
has windows on two sides permitting 
cross drafts during the night A bath- 
room also of ens oft* this hall Each 
bedroom baa. ample clothes closet 
space. 

A door In the 'rear of the dining room 
erens into s delightful small kitchen 
less than 10 fast square, equipped 
with range, sink and built-in cupboards 
and shelves. Oft* to one side is s small 
pantry with built-in work table, shelv- 
ing and cclJ2avr kteg refi !»«,.-. —^ The 
outer door of this Icebox opens oat on 
to the rear porch where the Ice man 
can deliver the Ice without entering 
the house. This is on Important con- 
venience for every household providing 
both protection and cleanliness. Stairs" 
to the cellar originate in the rear entry. 

A house A this size does not re- 
quire a complicated heating plant, in 
many cases the fireplace being suffi- 
cient In a cold climate, however, a 
plpeless furnace will be found quite 
economical and satisfactory. If a ' 
hosting plant is not needed only part 
of the cellar Is excavated. 

The boose Is SS feet wide and 42 
feet long. 

This design can be successfully ex- 
ecuted in brick, stucco over frame or 




> 



-*U 





ionef medical skill faih to stay disease and death, you 
turn for aid to the funeral director to take from you all 
care ani responsibility for fitting and final ministries to 
the one taken from your home. 

1 •/l an?/ nof ( be enough for yon to think of him as a 
good neighbor, or even a valued friend, at much, at that 
would mean to you at such a time. But you vouU 
know of his fitness for the delicate duties you entrust to 
nan; for his skill in embalming and restoring the facial 
appearance of life; lor his tenderness m caring for ihe 
loved one. 

It is rvith just such service as this, . that by careful 

study, instruction and practice, v>e ore prepared to 

respond promptly to any call made upon us by the 
bereaved. 

PHILIP TALIAFERRO, 
v - Undertaker and Esnbahnor 
ErLaager, Ky. 



<z++o«*««< / YwZ^--" m 



i 



The Best Advertisement 

IS A PLEASED CUSTOMER 
Spectacles gad Eyeglasses Jthat Fit 
the face and Fit the sight the kind 
we sell. ' , 

Phone SoutH 1746 

IaR. N. F. PENN,6i3 Madison" Ave^^Covington. Ky 




(41 



lng rapidity, that very soon the bunga- 
low was built stronger and came to 
resemble more the home and lees the 
whim. Bungalows are now built of 
brick and frame, equipped with heat* 
lng plants for the cold climates, and 
always open fireplaces. In the warm 
climates a gas beater Is often added 
to take off the chill of cool evenings 

But without doubt the attraction of 
the bungalow lies In its adaptability 
to variety la design. Bach one la 
different and a whole street of bun- 
galows can bo free from any taint of 
monotony. The design offers the own- 
er Individuality which Is the goal which 
moat of as seek. And It Is cosy, in- 
definably and undeniably so. 

Cosiness springs from compactness 
and arrangement A glance at the 
photograph shown here will serve to 
give that Impression. This building 
Is email with an artistically treated 
exterior of frame on concrete founda- 
tion — the walls do not have to be 
solid, footings being used in many sec- 
tions. A wide chimney provldee the 
draft for an equally wide fireplace In 
the living room. This chimney Is cov- 
ered with stucco. 

la place of the usual perch, thai 

•welling baa a terrace extending- across 

the frasi paved with brick oa end. 

A s*ae» p e ao lo d deav epeao the way 

the Uvsag 

m 



Floor Plsn. 

stucco over metal lath. The cost will 
depend upon the location, prices vary- 
ing in different parts of the country. 
But regardless of the materials used, 
the deelgn will always be one that 
will please not only the owner bat the 
casual passer-by. 



The golden 
ethers. 



rule was invented for 



All bootleg Is bad, but tome is worse 
than others. , 



That new dry order has caused con- 
siderable ferment 



General Wrsngel is a tolerably good 
eeesper, at any rate. 



The only perfect tax Is one which 
the other' fellow pays, 



Everything on the Adriatic is set* 
tied except D'Annunslo. 



Open winters are all right In their 
way, bat open summers ere better. 



Those with barren oosibtns have s 
burning epiulen of the mat barons. 



Wssrt to a euhetuute for ooal a 
law will be wiahiM fer a 



Efficient, Service and Economy 

IS MY SLOGAN 

G. SCOTT CHAMBERS 

Embalmer and Funeral Director 



WALTON. KENTUCKY. 



dCaV^^^i aViii ^A ^gwj;w m^ Mf wWw s*/'Ne<' W^Nt/ \ay'w 

ft WE WANT EVERY MAN ft 

*j£ in Boone and Kenton Counties 

That has a farm large or small, or House and Lot ' 
to tell to Hat it with us and we will advertise end 
find a buyer if there is any. 

The Wisenberger Real Estate Co. 

BEN Phone South 6008 JOHN' 

SIS Coppin Bldg. COVINGTON, KY. 

* • 

& Idftk Hadrian' ^^^aaflJflatoaVf mKmtXmtt&mmfm)Cat^w)fMMTmt<sM , Xt&. 



* 




for business people. 

for professional people, 
for farmers. 

for every one who wants 
to be considered upA 
date and going stxi t% 



ENVELOPES, LETTERHEADS, NOTEHEADS, STATEMENTS 



.! 



■ 



i 



Willard Batteries 

>T A HtH PffiCK 

Ford Sis. ../...' 818.88 

CbivoroUt : 11.88 

Overland 18-88 

2^::::::::::::::::::::} ,fl ° 

Maxwell 6-Telts • 1848 

Maxwell 12-relU 8448 

Dodge *4M 

Weddle Battery Co. 

Aaroca, Indiana. 

km> maea wrttfe 

Willard Batteries. 

lair s*»M| 

^ m w i wa b u asasisi i w swi w i i ■■ n *t»m~**mstmm-+0ms*rmm+*sm*s~smmmm 

■ealth Brae. 

Barwowl wW #aBw SnsjifgSp 



^F^HB^^Pe^^av ea a 9 os^st sa 

freday. 



fii.3ft& J t££tt±&£t._ 




Feellah Nomenclature. 
Some parents seem unable to re- 
slet the temptation to make jokes with, 
the Christian names ef th^lr children. 
The Somerset boose registers (Lor* 
don, England) testify to the exist, 
ence of a Mineral Waters, a Frosty 
Winter, an Alfred Days Weeks. 
Again, there Is a Happy JlgglnaTa* 
Haystack Brown, an Anno Domini 
Davlaa, a Jolly Death, and an An* 
aulas Culling. 

Hare to Beat 
/ A reel estate agent had been engaged* 
!• drive a prospective purchaser snd 
bis wife over a large estate In the 
West of Bngland. Ha waa a yoang man, 
and had adopted, e» tried to adopt, 
some ef the American methods. As 
the car wound along the lanes he polat- 
sd est the parks and m ea dow s sad) 
treads of the estate, ieonehtng eat la 
ysosgyrtr*. rtseliy la gaaod ap 
tie sua, sad, wanat M8 



tti* 



MBjOOWQ BtesBV #v 

Mhiof eat la UL 

gaaod ep at ^ 



,i 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER. 



vol. xxxxvn 
t > — 



Established 1875 



BURLINGTON, KgtfTU^Y, W6ft»AY J ,M -V », J<*« 



$1.4*) P«n- ^*ar 



f\Jo 4r 



"A MAN'S HOUSE 

ISJIS CASTLE" 

RESTRICTION OF IMMIGRATION 
SHOULD GO HAND IN HAND 
WITH AMERICANIZATION. 



Washington. — Theodore G. Risley, 
solicitor general of the Department 
of Labor, says: "Immigration laws 
of the United States, limiting tha in- 
flux of foreign-born persona to this 
country, are justified when it is con- 
sidered that it is the duty of the 
government to protect American 
ideals and safeguard its citizens. 

"The United Slates gotvenftnent 
has the same right to close the gates 
of Elite Island to undesirable aliens 
as tiie head of a family has to rotect 
his home. Bht it is essential that the 
small quota of immigrants admitted 
hnder the strict laws administered 
oy" the immigration authorities be 
welcomed whole-heartedly by the 
American public/' he said. 

"Immigrants who pass the tests at 
Ellis Island are worthy of the friend- 
ship and advice of their American 
neighbors. It is the solemn duty of 
every American citizen who loves his 
country, and who cherishes the prin- 
ciples for whidh George Washington 
fought to see to it that the foreign- 
born residents are assisted in their 
struggle to understand the meaning 
of good citizenship. By so doing we 
will be safeguarding our economic 
institutions snd insuring the spread 
of patriotism." ». 

Mr. Risley's words And s respon- 
sive echo in the hearts of many gov- 
ernment authorities in the Capital 
City, who believe it necessary that 
the country realise that no immigra- 
tion law, no matter how strict, cam 
do for the nation what must he dona 
in the assimilation of those who come 
to these shores. Immigrants who pass 
at Ellis Island and who remain here 
must become either an asset or a 
liabjlty to the nation, mhich depends 
upon whether 



WOMEN AS FARMERS. 

Farming is becoming a popular 
•occupation for women. The test cen- 
sus shows that 261,658 women- are 
operating farms, and altogether they 
cultivate the vast territory of ' 25, 
798,400 acres. 

Many of these women were bred 
in citier and large towns. They find, 
farming a healthful snd pleasant 
oecafsfton., This is one more rea- 
son why the girte of Boon* county 
should think favorably of country 
life. They have open 1 to them an 
occupation that women are finding 
desirable. If women can come out 
from the cities and earn a living by 
it, surely the girte horn snd bred in 
the country can make themselves 
very comfortable. Any strong and in- 
telligent young woman can find it a 
satisfactory career 



MUST PAY $401.14. 



for SWMrattM Prlntino. 



r 



4* 



Y 



WASBINGTON^COMMENT. 

The President of the United States 
has just made this solemn statement, 
which must find a responsive echo in 
every true American heart: 

"The foremost thought in the Con- 
stitution, is the right to freedom and 
the pursuit of happiness. Men must 
be free to live and achieve. Liberty 
is gone in America when any man ia 
denied by anybody the rght to work 
and live by that work. It does not 
matter who denies." 

Ku Klux Klsnsmen who first whip 
snd then run out of town those who 
do not please them; the murderers of 
Herrin, 111.; the capitalists who grind 
wages down below living possibilities; 
snd the unions who 'forbid others to 
work in the places they vacate on 
strike should all take this statement 
of Warren G. Harding's under most 
careful consideration. 



AUTOMOBILE ETIQUET 

Most people feel ashamed to show 

j ignorance of the manners of good 

BOOnt COUItty Will H«VO tO Pay I society. They Uugh at the uncouth 

ways of uncultivated persons. Yet 
many of these same finished people 
who k.»ow all the niceties of social 
intercenrse. seem to forget all thsi? 
manners when they get behind the 
ssteering wheel of an automobile. 

If they come to a street corner and 
'tee people waiting to peas, they in- 
sist on going ahead full speed end 
make the pedestrians wait. The man 
who is scrupulous about going thru 
a door test at s reception, may arro- 
gantly insist on his right -of way on 
the streets, snd frequently claim it 
when it does not belong to him. 

If these folks could see how their 
conduct makes them look more boor- 
ish than the rustic who eats with his 
knife, they would study automobile 
etiquet. 



Louis James, nationally known avi- 
ator,.swung from one plane to an- 
other by means of a rope tedder. In 
some way the two planes did not 
separate promptly enough; his ted- 
der swung him against the propellor 
they become good „f th e machine from which he had 



An interesting aftermath of the 
proving of the general registration 
act invalid by the Court of Appeals 
is the peyjng to three printing com- 
panies in Louisville the cost of reg- 
istration books for the counties thru 
out the steee. 

The Fiscal Court of Boone at its 
meeting in next month will be pre- 
sented with a bBl of $401.14 by 
County Clerk M. E. Rogers, sent her 
by the Standard Printing Co., Louis- 
ville, for the printing of 84 x books 
and blank forms used when the 
Boone voters registered. The books 
were already in the hands of Coun- 
ty officiate before the' act was prov- 
ed unconstitutional. 

The contract for the printing of 
the registration books was let to 
three printing companies in Louis- 
ville for nearly $90,000 each and the 
expense for printing and binding was 
to be charged to the counties. - 

A dsy of reckoning is coming and 
the average citizen will demand 
more than a lot of unfilled promises 
and » package of garden seed; the 
public is getting tired of sending 
men to our State legislature for 60 
days each two years and have them 
waste all but two weeks of the time 
and pass • lot of laws that will not 
stand the acid test, such as the 
legist ration tew, at the- expense of 
the taxpayers. Tic peoplo ar_» tiring 
of the present day politican and. their 
extravagance. 

A GOOD WOMAN GONE 

. ■ ■ . i — as t 

Mrs. Joanna Kita, 71, Pimm 

Away at Hor Homo Hoar 

Waterloo. 



MUST BAVIN, MIRROR 

Drlvoro Mast Bo Ablo ta Soa 
Caro Approaching 
From Hoar. . 



Every motor track owned and op- 
erated in Kentucky must have a mir- 
ror or reflector attached so that the 
driver can see the road behind him, 
according to a law which has become 
effective, paused sy the 1922 session 
of the Gen-ral Arsembly. 

The statute states that "each com- 
mercial motor vehicle of more than 
one half ton capacity, operated upon 
the public highways or streets of 
the Commonwealth of Kentucky, 
shall be e«|Uipi»ed with a n.irror tf 



reflector attached to and at all times i 

located and adjusted dpon such ve-[ frorn the g^^ Ohio Valley. 



A WEEK'S NEWS. 

' One of the big attractions at 1 
vitation to open the Tri-State 
and Fall Festival on October 
1922. 

One of the bib attractions at 
great exposition will be the 
show, which will rival anything 
the kind in recent years. This 
will be given on the immense 
lot just st the west end of tn»_ 
exposition hall said will be drsi 
into booths handsomely decorated. 

It will give farmers an opportun- 
ity to see the various makes audi 
styles of tractors all together. It 
will docbtless impress them with ta* 
magnitude and importance of the 
use of the tractor on the farm. 

It is being well advertised east 
should attract thousands of fa 



foreigners living in a, to them, for- 
eign tend. This is a question which 
can only be solved by educational 
methods and a hearty cooperation 
on the part of all who come in con- 
tact with the new arrivals to these 
shores, to the end that they be made 
to feel welcome and at home, in pro- 
portion as they assimilate and apply 
the doctrines of true Americanism. 

EPIDEMIC OF RABIES. 

The County Judge has received 
the following letter from the State 
Board of Health- 
N. E. Riddell, County Judge, 

Burlington, Ky, 
Dear Sir: 

Acting upon the authority confer- 
red upon it by tew, the State Board 
of Health calls your attention to a 
widespread epidemic of rabies is 
dogs in the State. From counties -is 
■almost every section of the State 
men, women and children have been 
bitten by mad dogs and large live 
stock has been similarly infected and 
destroyed. 

Is order to prevent' s widespread 
epidemic of this very dangerous dis- 
ease, this Board requests you to im- 
mediately issue such instructions to 
your subordinates as will cause them 
to destroy, as painlessly as possible, 
all stray dogs found running at large 
in any part of your jurisdiction. 
There are now more than sixty in- 
dividuals taking the treatment for 
bites from rabid animate at the of- 
fice of this Board in Louisville and 
more than twice as many other per- 
sons are being treated by their phy- 
sicians at home. This is a wholly un- 
necessary expense and burden to our 
people and prompt action in ridding 
every section of the State of stray 
dogs will immediately reduce the 
danger. 

All dogs should be considered stray 
dogs which are at large unmuzzled 
for the next sixty days after publi- 
cation of this notice -in local paper. 
Given under our hands and the 
seat of the Board at Louisville this 
July 14, 1922. 

L. L. McMsrtry, 

President. 
A. T. McCormack, 
Secretary. 



WOMEN AS AUTOMOBILE 
DRIVERS. 

The Automoblitst magazine reports 
that information received from a 
number of court magistrates in var- 
ious parts of the country indicates 
that women are more careful as au- 
tomobile drivers than men. Out of 
thousands of cases coming before 
the courts daily for violations of the 
traffic rules, only about one per cent 
are women. 

This will be a surprise to many. 
It has been claimed that women' 
would be more careless than men, 
and that the highyays? would be 
rtrewn with wrecks caused by their 
heedlessness as soon as many of them 
became drivers. 

It has always been said that wo- 
men are more conscientious than 
men. Perhaps when they get out 
on the road they not merely are just 
as fearful of accidents, but they may 



hide as to give the operator a cleai 
rebected view of the highway direct- 
ly to the rear in a line parallel to 
the side of the body of the vehicle 
and so as to enable the operator <*< 
such vehicle to see and observe ma- 
chines and vehicles approaching from 
the rear and desiring to pass." 

Failure to comply with the statute 
is punishable by a fine of not to ex- 
ceed $100 for each day the car op- 
erates without a mirror. The same 
penalty is provided for dealers sell- 
ing cars without mirrors. 



of the leading manufacturers 
already made application for 





WILL FILE SUIT. 

A suit will be filed to test the val- 
edity of the tew passed at the last 
session of the Legislature by the 



A. Americans or persist in reinsuring | j um ped, snd he was literally cut to 

pieces, in midair. 

Madame Georges Breyer, French, 
woman of Lyons, chartering an air- 
plane for a hurried trip from a vaca- 
tion resort to Naples, found nature 
faster than the machine, and bore a 
son 6,000 feet in the air. Both she 
and the boy were safely landed, and 
later she purchased the machine 
which had thus become immortal as 
the first to give life. 

Flying is yet in its swaddling 
clothes. We do not but begin to 
know what we have as yet to learn 
about the conquest of the air. But 
long before births in airplanes are 
as common as births on steamers or 
trains, civic consciousness will have 
awakened to the enormity of per- 
mitting brave but foolhardy men to 
risk their lives' in needless "stunts" 
for the thrilling of gaping sightseers. 



THE WORK HABIT. 

A large part, probably the big ma- 
jority of successful men, were bora 
and bred in the country. What is 
the reason? It can hardly be 
schooling, ss country schools sre not 
usually better thsn those of the Hty. 

The resson is that country boys 
learn the work habit early in life 
snd acquire the custom of persever- 
ance. Around the farm or village 
home there are always chores to do, 
and they are expected to perform 
them. They get interested in the 
farm animals or the village tasks, 
and work becomes a natural habit at 
Ian early age. They acquire skill 
and judgment, and they perform 
their tasks better than city boy*. 
Hence they get promoted earlier and 
go ahead faster. 

Up to this time Jack Dempsey 
had not met his master— but It Is 



Representative Upshaw of Georgia 
is backing a bill in Congress, the pur- 
pose of which is to extend financial 
aid to relatives of victims of the 
Knickerbocker Theater disaster. It 
will be recalled that Representative 
Upshaw's niece was one of the vic- 
tims and one of the heroines of the 
tragedy. ' : 

With most sincere .respect for the 
grief which all who had relatives and 
friends in this surpassing horror have 
suffered, it seems wise to point out 
that there is no more reason for tre 
United States Treasury to come to 
the relief of the survivors of this 
tragedy than to help those who were 
bereaved in the Iroquois Theater dis- 
aster in Chicavo or the General Slo- 
cum holocaust in New -York. On the 
theory that the U. S. mivht have pre- 
vented the Knickerbocker disaster by 
a better, teryer or more adequate 
building department in the city gov- 
ernment of Washington, D. C, the 
unthinking may find some support 
for this proposed measure. But why 
not say that the United States should 
have a theater inspection servce 
which is nation wide. And even if 
it had such a service, wty consider 
taat any theater failure calls for 
government funds for survivors? We 
have an Interstate Commerce Com- 
mission with an accident investiga- 
tion department, but we don't pay 
damages to relatives of railroad dis- 
aster victims. We have a steamboat 
inspection service, but no retetivo 
of the General Slocum victims re- 
ceived aid froh the Treasury. 

The United States is not an insur- 
ance oompany. It pays pensions, 
rightly, to its own servants; it aids 
rightly, its own soldiers snd sailors; 
but that it should relieve distress of 
the relatives of the victima of non- 
governmental tragedies is hardly a 
defendabls proposal. 



Mrs. Joanna Kite, 71, widow of 
the lata J. W. Kite, died at her home 
at Waterloo, last Saturday morning, 
July 15th, from a stroke of paralysis 
received two days before her death. 

She was a daughter of Leonard 
and Mariam Clore, was born at San- 
ders, Ky., June 9th, 1851; she was 
married to Jsg. W. Kite August 4th, 
1870, to this union three children 
were born, J. L. Kite, of Burlington, 
W. G. Kita, of Waterloo, and one 
daughter, Margaret, who died in in- 
fancy. Her husband "preceded her 
to the grave ten years ago. 

She was a member of the Christian 
church, having united with the church 
at Belleview forty-six years ago. She 
retained her faith in Jesus as her 
Savior until death. Mrs. Kite lived 
a christian life and was a true wife 
and indulgent mother. She* was al- 
ways patient and pleasant, bearing 
her sufferings with a smile, and nev- 
er failed to turn every dark cloud 
inside out that its silver lining 
might brigten the way for her 
friends. Truly a good woman has 
gone to receive her reward. 

After a short funeral service st 
the residence, conducted by Rev. R. 
H. Carter, the remains were brought 
to Burlington, followed by a large 
concourse of relatives and friends, 
and laid to rest in Odd-Fellows' 
cemetery by the side of loved ones 
gone before. 



provisions of which a new commis- 
sion of Public Roads was created, 
with General Seibert, of Bowling 
Green, as chairman. The law to be 
tested is known as the Simmons 
feelT teener obligation to regard I biU,^asjt was intaodDced by Senator 
tife rights of others. There is tome- 
thing morally wrong as well as arro- 
gant in the way many men drivers, 
like great roaring bullies, will ram- 
page over the roada without regar-i 
to the rights of other parties. 



A point which counts much 
ecoiioiiij *vhet]/<»r hv...^, «t —1 
at restaurants is a rather funny ease*, 
you may say. I have not heard it 
mentioned often. People 
laugh about it, but it is very 
nevertheless. Thati is that 
people — not* just the average 
son — but most people, do not 
their food sufficiently to get the 
nutrient value from it. If food 
chewed three or four times as ! 
as it usually is, we would not 
more than half as much of it as 
do. Think of cutting your 
bill, in two in the middle ! And 
ing beter for it! 



ROMANCE OF ADVERTISING 

Advertising may seem to many 
people a mere business, subject deal- 
ing with such things as accounts and 
prices and merchandise. And yet 
there is a big element of romance in 
it. 

Any experience has elements of 
romance, when it represents the strug 
gle of hard working people to achieve 
difficult aims. The ■ business man's 
climb to success is a toilsome and 
sometimes dangerous path. It is a 
journey along which many have quit 
discouraged, many have gone down 
to defeat. 

The ambitious business fellow 
starts on this path of thorns and bar- 
riers with many fears but with high 
hopes. He is leading the life of ad- 
venture just as much as if he was 
shooting wild game in the heart of 
Africa. If by reason of the com- 
mercial method which we call adper- 
tising he As able to trample down the 
thorns in" bis pathway, to overcome 
barriers, to cross the chasms of trade 
his story is ho mere prose affair, but 
one of imagination and achievement, 
and advertising is the romantic ele- 
ment that has made his victory over 
obstacles. 

MEETINGS OF INTEREST. 

__, — _s> 

The "Livliest" program of the 
year is being rendered at the several 
Boys and Girls clubs this week. 
PROGRAM. 

President Presiding 

Roll Call Secretary 

Music Selected by Local Club. 

MOTION PICTURES 

Ox Warble 2 Reel ComedyT 

Club Slides Feature Set. 

Four H. Club Camp . . 2 Reel Drama. 

Putting your Uncle Sam to 

to Work 1 Reel Playlet. 

Plans for holding the Junior Club 
Camp will be made at these meet- 
ings. 

All club members desiring to "Try 
Out" for the Boone County Stock 
Judging Team to the Ky. State Fair 



Federal-aid projects t o t s lin y 
miles in length were completed 
541 miles went under cons 
during May, bringing the total 
construction to nearly 15,000 
and the mileage in completed 
jects to 17,038,, according to 
of the Bureau of Public Roads, U- 
S. Department of Agriculture. These 
figures indicate that the Federal-aid 
system grew at a rate of more 
20 miles per day on each w« 
day of the month. Allotments of 
funds to definite projects amc 
to $7,828,000 during the month. 



R. C. Simmons of Covington. The 
way and manner in which the af- 
fairs of the State road commission 
are being conducted is not satisfac- 
tory to a number of the counties, the 
charge is being made that partisan 
politics is playing a very important 
part in the conduct of the business 
of that department ' 

The Road Commission is suppos- 
ed to be a non-partisan body, the 
work done by that body should not 
have a political bearing but, when 
the Governor leaves his office, spends 
the day with the commission, advo- 
cating projects presented by certain 
of our citizens, it looks very much 
like the state road department is in 
politics, and that their machinery 
works for the benefit of the domi- 
nant political party. The members of 
the commission named by the Legis 
lature are men of the highest type 

and would see that for every, loiter ^^^ Qnnt BurBmjh .^ 

spent on the roads in Kentucky her Kentuck who to f^Bmn ia, 
citizens would receive full value. _ *> ,,„,._. _.. „_. _.» 

General Seibert has successf ully | ^W^ <*}«Cl w « _°»?_ °£ 
managed other undertakings that 



George Gould, whose marriage is* 
Paris last week to Mrs. Alice Sin- 
clair, an actress, loses an estate of 
between $2,000,060 and $3,000,000 
as a result of this second marriage. 
This estate, including the Goald 
town house at Fifth Ave., and Sixty 
Seventh Street and another r es t - 
dence on East Sikty-fourth Street, 
New York, was bequeathed to Mr. 
Gould by his first wife, "during las, 
life and until he remarries." 



required more executive ability than 
road construction. The people of 
Kentucky can feel assured that with 
a man of his ability at the head of 
her road department all will be well, 
as no better selection could be made. 



THIS IS THE TRUTH 

Things may not be the best; they 
may not even be good, and yet we 
may like tehm because we are used 
to them, which is not a very gpod 
excuse for their existence. And so 
if it takes an outsider to wake us 
up with a well-aimed criticism, we 
can not afford to be finicky about 
his remarks. Kindly or otherwise, 
his hints may be useful. Let's ask 
our neighbors what they think of 
our town and why they think. We 
ought to get some valuable sugges- 
tions and an open mind is never a 
fault. 

REMEMBER THIS. 

People who write things which 
they would like to see printed in a 
newspaper, should bear in mind that 

what they write as their personal can make application during these 
opinion should be gathered by them, 



six members of her class to 
the Honor Roll for the second 
ter this year. To do this the sta- 
dent has to make a grade of B ew 
more on all his work and must, as* 
fall below B in any one 
Miss Grant made a grade of A 
over half of her work. 



DENATURED PROFANITY 

A well-meaning reformer would 
eliminate our vigorous and popular 
profanity and substitute therefor 
"words of sweetness." 

We doubt if ever this can be done. 
There are too many difficulties in the 
way. No one denies that profanity 
is coarse, vulgar and wicket, but it 
would require more time than is re- 
quired in the discussion of a tariff 
measure, world of practice and the 
cultivation of an exceptional state 
of grace before one could find him- 
self honestly saying, ".'Sweet bunch 
of daisies" instead of "dammit" when 
he hits his thumb witha hammer. 

Still, we suppose, it might be done. 
But if a fellow means "dammit" 
when he says "salvation," what is 
the moral gain? 

There is the rdb. How are we to 
express our feelings in terms that 
are foreign to the impulse which 
prompts us to say the "right" thing. 

The man who inadvertently sits 
down on a freshly painted bench, 
and thereby impresses upon his trous- 
ers a ghastly smudge, isn't going to 



Jno. L Goodman, of LouisviBev 
was in Burlington, Tuesday of last 
week. Mr. Goodman represents tha 
Standard Printing Co., of LouisviBsv 
who furnished the record boohs Car 
the county offices. He was a candid- 
ate for Clerk of the Court of Ap- 
peals at the test State election, 
was defeated with the others on 
Democratic ticket. 



and when they write stuff that is not 
to attach their names to, it should 
never be printed. Remember the rub 
of all decent newspapers and you 
will haver have occasion to put on 
the shoe. This is the rule which 
we give In all kindness. Never ask 



a newspaper to do anything-you ■«' Florence Monday night, 17th. 



meetings. Boone county wants to , f ee i jflj e saying, "Now I lay me down 
keep up her "Rep" and win the Lov- to 8 i ee p." Involuntarily, and quite 
ing Cup the second time. 

Parents, Aunties and Uncles and 
other grown up are invited to attend 
these meetings and see the work of 
these boys and girls. 

MEETINGS AS FOLLOWS. 



WAR TIME PRICES 

Norris-Brock Co., Union Stock 
Yards, Cincinnsti, Ohio, sold for 
Kennedy. A Carver, of Sparta, Ky., 
one day test week, to the Peoples 
Packing Co., Cincinnati, five choice 
steers 780 pounds average, at 10c, 
the highest price paid on the Cincin- 
nati market since war time press. 
Advertisement. 

Some writers are determined to 
have American rights protected, eves 



now announced that he will soon be if they wear out several typewriter 

married. 1 iibbona doing it. 



ashamed to do yourself 

PAYS FOR BAD ROADS. 

The farmer actually pays a prem- 
ium for bad roads. He pays in the 
time expended in getting to town 
and in the wear and tear on his ve- 
hicles. Contrary to some peole's 
opinion good roads' are not for the 
benefit of the motor tourist. They 
are not the farmer's hardship. On 
the contrary, they are his greatest 
blessing. 

BIGGER AND BETTER 

The North Kentucky Fair" this 
year will be held at Florence Au- 
gust 80th to Sept., 2nd, and prom- 
ises, if preparation* count for any- 
thing, to be bigger anl batter than 
ever. 



Petersburg. • . .Tuesday night, 18th 
Burlington. .Wednesday night, 19th. 
Rabbit Hash ..Thursday night 20th 



naturally, he is certain to say some- 
thing normally fitting to the occas- 
ion. If he said anything else the 
Recording Angel wouldn't be deceiv- 
ed in the least. 

It is all quite too bad, but most 
mere mortals are built that way, so 
to speak. 

A cuss word is naughty, or wick- 
ed, and, perhaps, for that reason 



The death in the Soldiers' Home 
at Hampton, Va., one day last week. 
of Captain iWiiliam H. Sweeney, 
better known as "Roaring Bill" re- 
moves one of the most pictures"! e 
political figures ever in the State uf 

Kentucky. 

p » 

Stocks of beef in cold storage on 
June 1, 1922, were but little over- 
half those in storage last year and 
only slightly more than onethird the> 
five year average stock, according to> 
the United States Department of Ag~ 
r ultnre. 

It is perhaps significant that thje> 
farming business, which suffered 
more than any other from the de- 
pressed conditions of 1921, is the- 
business which makes the feast asa- 
of advertising. The business that 
advertises does not feei hard 
much. 



Verona .Friday night, 21st lends an emphasis to expression that 



Club members of the Hebron, Mt. 
Zion and Walton Locals are asked 
to visit with the Local most conven- 
ient to them. Admission frce. v 



The best cream to whip is good, 
rich cream, from 24 to 48 hours old. 
says the United States Department 
of Agriculture. It should contain at 
least 80 per cent butter fat to pro- 
duce ideal results, and be kept very 
cold. Pasteurisation tends to lower 
the whipping quality of the cream, 
and hoRiogenisation in very harm- 
ful to it Combined they practically 
destroy tha value of cream for whip- 
Ping. 



generally is conceded to insure 
degress of satisfaction in emergency 
not otherwise to be attained. 

But, of course, profanity is all 
wrong, "words of sweetness" along 
with the unvarnished variety includ- 
ed, unless they express preferbly 
what they imply as words of. sweet- 
ness. 



Some people neves hand in an 
of news for publication, but if wa 
happen to miss sn item in which they 
are interested they are sure to hand 
us a north pole stare that woald 
freeze the liver of a polar bear. 



POOR MAN'S CROP RUINED 
The dry, hot weather has ruined 
the jxioi man's crop — blackberries. 
Then* are an abundance of berriei, 
but they have burned up sad It is a 
big job to find enough goad ones to 
make a pie. 



R. H. Stephens, wife and son Bear, 
and his brother, Will Stephens, of 
Carlton precinct, were in Burling- 
ton, Isst Thursday enroute home 
from Erlaner where they had 
visiting relatives. 



The stomach regulates the condi- 
tion of the blood and is the found- 
ation of good hearth or itinnass. 
Keep in good shape by taking Taa-. 
lac. For sale by W. L. KJrhpatrfek. 
Burlington. 



It b well to rise to the oc 
but nut to go up In the air. 



MWlifflffiiifrt'tllfl 




mi 



B^H 



Law iB bI 



PAGE TWO 



COUNtY R DCOROES 



NEWS FROM WASHINGTON 

Washington, D. C. — The attempt 
on the part of a group of shipping 
magnates to get away with the peo- 
ple's three billion dollar steel fleet 
is not meeting with enthusiasm. A 
number of Republican Congressmen 
have heard from home and are go- 
ing to have a vote against the bill, 
no matter how indignant the Presi- 
dent may become. The bill is not 
helped, nor is the tottering adminis- 
tration aided by the fa t that Lasker 
of the Shipping Board, has permitted 
the ships to sell whif ' v to passen- 
gers — with fully equipped bars, un- 
ion bartenders, mirrors, fancy bottles 
and all of the old time trimmings. It 
is now up to Harding to decide 
whether it shall continue. It seems 
to take him some time to decide a 
very simple question. It is not it 
question as to whether or not we 
should have passed a prohibition 
law; it is a question whether the 
Government is willing to set the ex- 
ample of doing a thing which it pros- 
ecutes as a criminal act when com- 
mitted by an individual. If the Pres- 
ident sets this example, then all 
people" lose all respect for all law 
and the reign of law is at an end. 

Glimpse* of President Harding and 

the Cabinet from "Behind the 
— £ Mirror*.' 

> The glimpses of our great men 
which the author of "The Mirrors of 
Washington" gives us in his new 
book "Behind the Mirrors," are quite 
as interesting and in some cases quite 
an enlightening as those in the first 
named work. From "Behind the Mir- 
rors" take a peek at President Hard, 
ing and his cabinet: 

President Harding— ."Feebler than 
Taft" 

• Secretary of State Hughes— "Mr. 
Hughes' mind is distinctly inferior 
to Mr. Harding's which s one reason 
why he never became President and 
Mr. Harding did." 

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon 
— "The shyest and most awkward 
man who ever rose to power." 

Secretary of War Weeks — "Near- 
er akin mentally to the President 
than any other member of the Cabi- 
net but with more industry and more 
capacity for details than his chief." 
Secretary of the Navy Denby — 
"Has a big heart and more enthus- 
iasm than he has self-command, 
judgment and intelligence." 

Secretary of the Interior Fall— 
"He has the frontiersman's impa- 
tience. From his kind, lynch laws 
springs." 

Attorney General Daugherty — "In 
physique, burly, thick-necked, his 
eyes are unsteady, his face alternate- 
ly oval and minatory — I should say 
he bluffed effectively — rough in per- 
sonality. His view of the world be- 
ing highly personal, his instinctive 
idea of office is that it, too, s per- 
sonal, something to be used, always 
within the law, to aid friends and +o 
punish enemies." 

„J? ecretary of Commerce Hoover— 
The practical utility of his mind, is 
conditioned upon the mnds of Mr 
Harding, Mr. Weeks and Mr. Dauyh- 
erty," * 

' Secretary of Labor Davis— "A pro 
fesaional glad-hand man." 




) 



HOPE FOR THE FARM HAND 



I want a man to do work on my 
farm. I don't give dancing lessone, 
I have no piano, I can't serve plank 
three times a day. I do give three 
square meals, a real bed, fair wages. 
If any man who knows a cow from a 
talking n»"«Hine, can hear an alarm 
clock, get up at five o'clock, wants 
the job, I will agree not to treat him 
like one of the family, but a darn 
sight better. Apply at the Steve Wig- 
gin place, Intervale road. — Home 
(Kan.) Recorder. 

JULY CROP REPORT 



FOR SALE ETC 



See Hope Conner for Nails, Bolts, 
Screws, Tacks, etc. Florence, Ky. 



WANTED. 

Fifty stock ewes, from 3 to 6 years 
old. J. M. Rice, Grant, Ky. 
13july 4t 



BELLE VIEW 

Leslie Ryle has purchased a new 
Ford. 

Mrs. John Wingate is quite sick at 
this writing, 

i "Pepper" Smith's new house is 
Hearing completion. 

E. H. Clore is having a concrete 
porch built to his residence. 

Glad to report C. E. McNeely 
much improved at this writing. 

Miss Francis Garnett Huey, of In- 
dianapolis, Ind., is visiting relatives 
here. 

., Mrs - Jas - M. Setters, of Nash- 
ville, Tenn., is visiting her mother 
and sister. 

Ray Cook spent Saturday and 
Sunday with E. J. R y l e and family 
at Latonia. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Maurer were 
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A 
Cook, near Petersburg. 

Mr and Mrs. Joshua Rice are ad- 
ding to the looks of their home by 
the addition of a new porch. 

Mr. and Mrs. Blufe Wingate, of 
Hebron neighborhood, spent Sunday 
with h is parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 
Wmgate. 

«JHl' c1 d J MrS ' Raym °nd Smith 
spent Saturday night and Sundav 
with h,s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 
o. smith. 

The Ladies Aid of the Baptist 

ivaTn] S? ? V Z a " ice «e«m fe t- 
ival at the I. O. O. F. Hall on the 

arr^V^ night of J uly22.AU 
are invited to attend. 

Revival services conducted by Rev. 

vW A L Perd ' T U1 he # n at ^le- 
view Christian church on Mondav 

«lly invit ed to attend these service*. 

KICKED BY HORSE. * 

T. P. Stephens, who resides about 
a mile from town on the Florence 
Pike, was kicked in the stomach by 
• horse, one day last week, and ser- 
wusly injured. 

A. B. Renaker and family will 

tJiX 9 "*!'* July 28th - •"<* motor 
to Golden Pond, Trigg county, Ky.. 
to *«t Mr. and Mr.. A. L. Furnish! 

F. H. Rouse purchased of B. B 
Hmw tM of the late mode) Ess«* 
eutea, 



Estimates placing Kentucky's 1922 
total acreage of tobacco of all types 
at approximately 558,000 acres as 
compared to 385,000 acres last year 
(or 45 per cent increase) and the 
Kentucky wheat crop at 7,553,000 
bushels compared to a prospect June 
1 for 8,644,000 bushels and 6,340,- 
000 bushels produced last year, are 
the features of the July crop report 
for Kentucky, issued by the United 
States Department of Agriculture in 
co-operation with State Commis- 
sioner W. C. Hanna. This is a de- 
crease of 1,091,000 bushels from the 
June 1 prospects for the Kentucky 
wheat crop due chiefly to poor fill- 
ing of heads, even though the acre- 
age was 2 ft per cent more than in 
1921. This months estimate of the 
acreage and condition of corn in 
Kentucky indicates a crop of about 
94,378,000 bushels compared to 82,- 
150,000 bushels producted last year. 
A full normal production of to- 
bacco this fall from the 558,000 
acres which farmers' reports indicate 
has been set, would produce about 
520,502,000 pounds, as compared to 
325,710,000 pounds for the last five 
years. 

Oats are estimated at only 5,420,- 
000 bushels compared to 5,567,000 
bushels last year. Oats in many 
parts of the state were severely dam- 
aged by rust and osme were so short 
they had to be mowed or pastured. 

Hay has been a good crop in most 
counties, though short in some plac- 
es due to local drouths, and much 
clover milldewed heavily before be 
ing cut. 

Fruit is very irregular, but gen 
erally a good crop. 



See Hope Conner for Galvanized j 
Buckets, Florence, Ky. 

FOR SALE] — Team of good mules, 
4 and 6 years old. Thos. Hensley, 
Burlington, Ky. it — pd 

Garden 



Most Peop 



if 
I 



See Hope Conner for 
Tools. Florence, Ky. 



For Sale — T6p buggy in good 
condition — Bradford make. M. L. 
i Souther, Burlington R. D. 1. 

See Hope Conner for Tool Handles, 
Florence, Ky. 



Like 
Good 
Coffee 



WE SELL 

o 

ALSO 

BETTER COFFEE 

GET THE KIND YOU WANT 



Crave 
Better 
Coffee 



FOR SALE — Chevrolet auto, 490— 
good condition. Four new tires. 
Will sell cheap. F. H. Rouse, Bur- 
lington, Ky. 

See Hope Conner far Fly Scree iP 
and Poultry Netting. Florence, Kv . 

FOR SALi: — Four room cottage and 
25 acres land. Will be sold togeth- 
er or separate. B. E. Aylor, or W. 
H. Walker, Burlington, Ky. Tele- 
phope 130. 

o3aug — 3t 

See Hope Conner for Hardware, 
Florence, Ky. 



Our Prices are Very Low on All Kinds of 
Groceries and Other Foodstuffs. 



D. R. BLYTHE, 

Burlington, Ky. 



ii 
1 



FOR SALE— 15 good stock ewes 
and a good three year old buck. 
Apply to Lloyd Weaver, Burling- 
ton, Ky. ;.t — pd 



Mrs. Emily N. Soward, aged 75 
years, after a lingering illness, pass- 
ed away Thursday at the home of 
her nephew, Chas. A. Fulton in 
Florence. Funeral services were con. 
ducted Saturday morning at 10:30 
o'clock by Rev. Tomlin, after which 
the remains were taken by Under- 
taker Philip Taliaferro to Coving- 
ton to be forwarded to Maysville, 
Ky., for interment. 

This part of the county was visit. 
ed by a splendid rain Monday night. 
It began raining about midnight and 
kept up until day break. This was 
the best shower this section of the 
country has had since the tetter 
part of May, and water was getting 
scarce. 

Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Rouse had as 
their guests last Sunday, her mother 
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, 
of Walton, her brother, Cleveland 
Hedges and wife, of Texas, and 
Fleming Hedges, of Chicago. The 
brothers remained over until Wed- 
nesday. 

Walton Dempsey, of the Dempsey 
Motor Car Co., of Erlanger, deliver- 
ed to Wilford Rouse, Monday after- 
noon, a new five passenger Chevro- 
let touring car. 

County Tax Commissioner J. S. 
Cason will be at the Florence Banx 
next Saturday, July 22nd, and he 
will assess any one who will call at 
the bank. 



FOR SALE — Two t registered spring 
Duroc Boars, one yearling boar, 
two fall gilts. B. C. Stephens, 
Grant, Ky. 

<july272tpd 

WANTED— Man with car to sell 
best low priced Cord Tires made. 
$100.00 per week and expenses. 
Wolfe Tire Co., 1556, Canal, Ben- 
ton Harbor, Mich. 

It — pd 



F 
A 
R 



THE LOAN THA.T NEVER COMES DUE 

UNLESS AND UNTIL THE BORROWER WISHES TO PAY IT 

$66.46 per year on each $1,000 of loan pays both principal and interest 

NO COMMISSIONS no RENEWALS 

KENTUCKY JOINT STOCK LAND BANK 

Security Trust Bid*. Lexington, Ky. 
B. H. RILEY, Aft. Burlington, Ky. 



* 



DEVON 



FOR SALE! — Milk cow five years 
old, half Jersey and half Short- 
horn. She gives 4 gallons of strain, 
ed milk a day, broke to lead and 
her qualities are good,. She will 
stay by herself, and will not 
jump. Come and see this cow and 
see her milked. Joe Readnour. 
Walton, Ky. 

it ... ^i •:**" 



ANY KIDS? 

Monday, July 24, we will offer one 
of our Junior oak lawn swings at 
its regular pries of $6.00. If \jn» 
•old the price will be reduced 25 
cents each day. Better see this. 
We make sleds, swings, screen 
doors, etc. Bring your wagon 
work. Wi have the shop, the tools 
and the men. CONNER A KRAUS 
FARM TOL SERVICE STATION, 
Florence, Ky. 



We are paying special attention to 
battery work, one man who does 
nothing but take care of the ail- 
ments of all makes of batteries and 
he is very competent. A man with 
years of experience In that particu- 
lar line of work. Glye us a trial and 
we guarantee satisfaction. 
Dempsey Motor Car Oo. 



The Katydids have made their ap- 
pearance and according to the old 
time prognostication, we will have 
frost in six weeks. 



The Stork visited the home of Mr. 
and Mrs. Geo. Hewett, Tuesday 
morning and left with them a 10 
pound boy. 

E. E. Foster and niece, Oli- 
vette, of Jacksonville, Florida, are 
vu.ting relative. .. d friends in 
the county. 

Walton Dempsey and wife, of 
hrUnier, .pent Monday .v.ning 



For Sale very reasonable — Foul- 
Registered Shorthorn cows and 
calves, two of them bulls. Sell separ- 
ate or all together. 

WALTER C. GAINES, 
o-aug 3 — It pd Burlington R. D. 1 

WANTED 
Hay to bale. Prices reasonable. P. 
H. Mathews, Bulittsville, Ky. Phone 
203 -x 

_______ 29june tf 

NOTICE. 
W. h.T. sms appointed tat* auth- 
orired uln and service station for 
th. WiiUrd Battery for Boon, com- 
*?• Abe do recharging- and repair- 
ing ob nil Boko, of Batten**. Work 
guaranteed. 

DEMPSEY MOTOR CAR CO. 

Erlaager, Ky. 




T HEMBTITPHINO AND PICOT- 
I ING ATI ACHMENT. work, on any 

sewing machine, easily adjusted. 
!£»«• W» with full In.tructlon.. 
I Oriental Novelty Co., Box 11, Cor- 

pas Obrl.tl, Texa.. 
I_ oP aaf 

i We carry • complete line of be*. 
, tery pares for all makes of batteries. 
I*nii>.*y Motor Car Co. 



Mr. and Mrs. Richard Luke, of 
Covington,^ spent Thursday with 
Mrs. Eugene Riley, of this place. 

Mr. Geo. Jones and lady friend of 
Covington, were calling oh friends 
in this neighborhood one afternoon 
last week- 

Mr. and Mrs. Richey, of Ludlow, 
are spending the week with their 
friends Mr. and Mrs. Eli Carpenter 
and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Davis, of- Oklahoma, 
came on here to be with their aunt, 
Mrs. Wm. Summitt. Having been call 
ed here by the death of their uncle. 

Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fagin, of 
Cleveland, Ohio, have returned to 
their home after a visit to their 
brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. 
M. Fagin. 

We are glad to welcome Mr. John 
Prttett and family into our neigh- 
borhood. They are from Coving- 
ten and purchased the Aubrey Mul- 
berry farm. 

Mr. And Mrs. Bassett and family 
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoy join-' 
ed the Florence Christian church 
Sunday school In their outing Sat- 
urday to the &>o. 

Mrs. Sarah Carpenter was ten- 
dered a surprise Saturday evening 
by her children, relatives and many 
friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Eli Carpenter. It was the seventy- 
third anniversary of her birthday. 
Everyone enjoyed a delightful even- 
ing and left at a late hour wishing 
the dear old lady many more such 
happy occasions. 

Death has again visited our neigh- 
borhood and called to rest our neigh- | 
bor and friend Mr. William Sum- 
mitt. He leaves a devoted wife ami 
one son Charles snd many frieiWs. 
The remains were in charge of Mr. ' 
John Allison and were taken to Hills- 
borough, Ky., where funeral services 
were held there at Mr. Summitt'* 
old home. The community extends 
to tiie family their sympathy in their 
bereavement. 

Mr. and Mrs. Eli Carpenter moth- 
er and sister Miss Aids, entertained 
Saturday evening at their home 
with a shower in honor of their ni.ee 
and nephew Mr. and Mrs. Otis Read, 
nour, of Bracht. The evening wss 
ideal and about seventy-five friends 
and relative, responded to invita- 
tion.. The young couple received 
many handsome and Saeful presents. 
Bro. Baker read a chapter and of- 
fered prayer and all joined in music 
and tongs. The host and hoeteea 
served ics cream cakes and l.mon- ' 
sde. The guests left at the wee 
hour of the morning with bast wish- 
es to the happy couple and their no- 
ble boat and 



-J-- 






^C^TV 




The Cleveland Touring 



Economy is the outstanding quality of the Cleveland— 
the world's best medium- priced car. The upkeep is 
low and the tire mileage is high, • combination which 
assures the greatest economy. 

We also offer you two other superior cars in the 
Cadillac and Chandler which are endorsed by many 
satisfied owners in your locality. ,~ 

"Actions speak louder than words" and we shall be 
glad to prove to you the true value of these cars if you 
will drop us • line. This will put you under no obliga- 
tion whatever. , 

WRITE FOR CATALOG AND FREE DEMONSTRATION 

BOLD IN BOONB COUNTY BY 

The Dempsay Motor Car Co., Erlanger, Ky. 

The HIGHLAND AUTO GARAGE 

a-v^eman Ft Thomas, Ky. 

Now Sal- and Serofc. Station 4th and Modisen Covington, Ky. 
r ^ r ^'4M~m~m?V'4mM~mV r +r'-7''* 



4 



COMPANY 

Incorporaltd 

WINSTON ROSS 



* 



WE RECHARGE AND 

REPAIR 

ALL MAKES OF BATTERIES 

Dempsey Motor Car Company 



Phone 70-L 



ERLAN0ER, KENTUCKY. 



:c 



Mis Own Builder of Character. 
Beer* mas build, hie own world, 
make. hi. own atmosphere. He eaa 
All It wHb difficulties, ieara.dou.bta. 
deapalr, and gloom, ao »b*t hie whole 
life will be Influenced to gloom and 
disaster; or he can keep the atmos- 
phere clear, trauapar.ni sod ewest 
by dispelling every gloom/, etivfoa*, 
msltcloes thought. 



PMtee Cairlsd by th. Wln4T 
Reuse fllee have a considerable 
range of flight. Seme that win 
seated with finely powdered red chalk 
and afterward, released wer. taken- 
wMkie lea* than M hours lu flytrap* 
Sal miles away. Observations at Re- 
becca shoals et the enaei of Monde 
eeem to shew skat flies came down 
tse wind free* Osaslfl mites away. 
— Ieuta?e Osfsseelee. 




BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



* PAGE THREE 



♦ 



Bulllttsburg Baptist Churoh. 

J. W. Campbell Faster. 

Sunday School every Sunday at 
19.00 a. m. 

Regular preaching- services on the 
►Tfrst and Third Sundays In each 
at 11:00 a. m., and at 7:80 p. 



Beone Co. Christian Pastorate 

REV. C C. OMER, Pastor. 
Sunday July 23rd. 

Bullittsville— 

Bible School 9:30 a. m. 
Pt. Pleasant — 

Bible School 10.00 a. m. 
Preaching 1190 a. m. 
*_. Preaching 7:45 p. m. 
X^f^^BeUeTiew— 
' m Revival services beginning Mon- 

day night July 24th, 8.00 p. m. A 
cordial welcome to all. 



t^ 



V* 



•r 



All obituarias, card off thanks 
all other saatter, not atwt, must 
■aid for at S easts par lino. 



500 MOREJOIN POOL 

FORTY-FOUR CONTRACTS COME 
FROM MADISON COUNTY AND 
228 .FROM .WEST .VIRGINIA 
AND EASTERN OHIO TERRI- 
TORY—NECESSARY PLANTS 
TO BE PROVIDED, SAYS BAR. 
KER. 



Claud Greenup and wife enter- 
tained a number of their friends last 
Sunday. 

Mar snail Hall and wife spent 
Sunday with relatives in the Union 
neighborhood, ' 

Mrs. James W.. Kelly spent the 
latter part of last week with rela- 
tives at Ludlow. 

Miss Sudie Penn, of Springfield, 
Ky., is the guest of her brother, Mr. 
Geo. Penn and family. 

Jesse Kirkpatrick, who has been 
quite sick for the past twe weeks, io 
able to be around. 

Dr. Paul G. Randall and family, 
of Louisvile, are visiting friends and 
relatives in Boone county. * 

Rev. Tomlin filled his apoint- 
ments at the Methodist church last 
Sunday morning and evening. 

Miss Louise Walton, of Sayler 
Park, Ohio, is the guest of her grand- 
mother, Mrs. Fannie Cropper. 

Miss Mary Susan Renaker, of Dry 
Ridge, Grant county, is the guest of 
relatives and friends in Burlington. 

W. R. Rogers and sisters, Misses 
Sallie and Elizabeth, spent Saturday 
night and Sunday with relatives in 
Walton. 

W. C. Weaver and wife from down 
op Gunpowed creek, spent last Sun- 
day with their son, Lloyd Weaver 
and wife. 

Miss Katherine Beerman, of La- 
tonia, spent the first of the week 
with her sister, Mrs. Fred Morris, on 
the East Bend road. 

Mrs. James L. Riley, of Ludlow, 
returned to her home Monday after 
spending a few days with her broth- 
er, Geo. C. Kreylich and family. 

Ben Jacob and family and Sim 
Jacob, of New Alca, Ind., spent the 
week-end with Ray Botts and fam- 
ily, of Locust Grove neighborhood. 

A revenue man was in this part of 
the county last week getting names 
of auto owners who are hauling pas- 
sengers without a license. It is said 
that he secured quite a number of 
names. 

Marriage licenses were issued last 
week as follows:. 

Nelson Crawford, 21, and Bernice 
Hill, 18, both of Mt. Olivet. 

Jno. Powers, 20 and Ruth Jenk- 
ins, 20, both of Verona. 

Miss Dorothy McMullen entertain- 
ed twenty-five or thirty of her younjj 
friends last Saturday afternoon in 
honor of her twelfth birthday. Light 
refreshments were served. All left 
wishing her many more happy birth- 
days. 

City Commissioner Rodney Rus- 
sell and wife, Ralph Russell and wife, 
Fred Ferguson and wife, O. C. Bold- 
rey and wife, Joe Thornton and Fred 
Finkey, all of Covington, spent last 
Sunday with W. B. Hall and family 
of Commissary neighborhood. 

B. W. Campbell and H. B. Riddel. 
of Cincinnati, spent a few hours in 
Burlington, last Sunday morning 
meeting with their old friends and 
viewing the scenes of their boyhood 
days. They enjoy a trip to the 
old town and their friends, few of 
whom are left, enjoy meeting them. 

Miss Edna Gordon is visiting rel- 
atives at Eminence, Ky.. having ac- 
companied her grand mother, Mrs. 
McKenzie, home. Miss Mary Gordon 
is visiting Miss Hazel Grow at Grand 
Rapids,, Michigan. Miss Grow was 
one of the teachers . at the Boontt 
County High School last winter. 

Harry Hartke, of Erlanger, and 
J. W. Scott, of Florence, motored 
to Gallatin, Carroll and Shelby 
counties last week looking for regis- 
tered Jerseys. They inspected the 
herds of Mr. McDaniel, of Warsaw, 
and P.-JB. Gaines' at Carrollton. Mr. 
Scott is the pioneer Jersey breeder 
of Boone county. 

The Ohio County News, publish- 
ed at Rising Sun, Ind., in its issue 
of July 13, says: 

"Dr. L. C. Cowen, whose health 
has not been good for some time, is 
improveil to the extent that he is 
able to drive out in his car quite fre- 
quently — pleasing news to his hun- 
dreds of good friends." 

Belleview Masonic Lodge confer- 
red the Master Mason degree on 
Wallace Green, last Friday night. V 
number of, visiting brothers were 
present and assisted in the work, 
which was conferred in steelier* 
sty In. After the work a lunrh was 
served. Holleview lodge has Initiated 
a number of members within the pest 
few mentis 



Lexington, Ky.— More than 600 
members were added the past week 
by the Burley Tobacco Growers' Co- 
operative Association, with reports 
net in from a number of counties in 
which it is known workers have ap- 
plications for membership. The 600 
reported include 226 from the Hunt- 
ington and Eastern Ohio territory 
of Clifton Rodes and these include 
some signed in " the' Ohio counties 
during the visit of Director of Ware- 
houses Ralph M. Barker to that 
district. f 

Director Barker said that receiv- 
ing plants would be established 
where needed in the West Virginia 
and Eastern Ohio territory, that , a 
house had been purchased at West 
Hamlin, Va., and a lot at St. Albans, 
in that state, upon which a house 
will be built. He said that arrange- 
ments wets being =r.-f: 1>r» redryer 
and storage plant at Huntington and 
that the establishment of houses at 
Gallipolis, Ohio, and Hurricane, W. 
Va., was being considered, plans 
being held in obeyance to await the 
decision of interested parties. 




10* 

They are GOOD! 



?+■»■>♦♦■ > ♦»>'>♦«»♦♦<><»♦«} 



WW* 



True 
Detective Stories 




Cc 



RECIPE FOR SUCCESS. 



SOME OF THE VIEWS OF OUR 

FOREFATHERS ON ONE OP 

OUR BIGGEST PUBLIC 

UTILITY INDUST. 

RIES TODAY. 



Ernest P. Trigg in the American 
Magazine gives a very good recipe 
for success: 

"Anyone who can jump in and 
fill a hole in an emergency, he say.s 
"may be sure of gaining attention. 
If he has prepared himself before 
hand so that he can fill the hole well, 
he will arouse interest. If he con- 
tinues looking above him and makes 
himself ready to fill bigger holes as 
they occur, he will soon inspire a 
real desire for his services. 

"Almost anyone can do what he 
is paid to do. That kind of accom- 
plishment is common. But let 
somebody in an office or in an or- 
ganization of any kind, handle two 
jobs instead of one, or tackle a task 
that others have shied away frqm, 
and it won't be long before someone 
in authority will begin to take no 
tice." 

Mr. Trigg lays his success to the 
fact that when he was a $6.00 a week 
office boy he informed his employer 
that he thought he was worth more.' 
His employer promptly informed 
him that he was paying him for what 
he did and not for what he thought 
he could do. 

That is the great trouble with the 
present day employees. They ex- 
pect to get more money in their 
pay envelopes before they show any 
reason for advancement. "Give me 
money," they say, "snd I'll give you 
the work." But since it is the em- 
ployer's money he naturally feels 
quite the reverse about the matter. 



/The following were some of the 
arguments printed in a New Eng- 
land paper in 1816 against gas" il- 
lumination of city streets. They rep- 
resented the best avid most serious 
thodght at that time. 

(1) A theological objection. Ar- 
tificial illumination is an attempt 
to interfere with the divine plan of 
the world which had pre-ordained 
that it should be dark during night 
time. 

(2) A medical objection. Emena- 
tions of Illuminating gas are injur- 
ious. Lighted streets will incline peo- 
ple to remain late out of doors, thus 
leading to increase of ailments by 
colds. 

(3) A moral objection. The fesr 
of darkness will vanish and drunk- 
ennesss and depravity increase. 

(4) Police objection. Horses will 
be frightened and thieves embolden- 
ed. 

(6) Objection from the people. If 
streets are illuminated every night, 
Buch constant illumination will rob 
festive occasions of their charm. 



COUNTY ASSESSOR'S FIGURES 
AID EXTENSION-WORK PLANS 



HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT 

— , + 

Machine Struck Telephone 
Polo And Overturned. 



A serious accident occurred on the 
Dixie Highway last Saturday even- 
ing, near Mr. Joe Baxter's residence. 
As Charles Miller and Mr. George 
Powers, of Walton, were returning 
from the city, a wheel on their auto 
came off, causing the machine to 
run into a telephone pole, throwing 
both of the occupants out and knock- 
ing them unconscious. When assist- 
3 nee arrived Miller wss found un- 
er the overturned machine, by M. 
D. Jacobs, of Cincinnati, and Chas. 
Chipman, of Erlanger. Miller was 
taken to St. Elizabeth Hospital, 
where it was found he was suffering 
from a broken collar bone and num- 
erous bruises and cuts. Powers who 
escaped with a few bruises was 
taken to his home in Waltop. From 
last reports both men were improv- 
ing. Miller claims that his ma- 
chine struck a deep hole in the road 
and overturned. 



^ In making county and community 
programs of demonstrations and oth- 
er extension activities for the year, 
extension agents in Oklahoma re- 
port to the United States Depart- 
ment of Agriculture that the u?e of 
county census ana assessor's: figures 
as a basis for let >rmrr.ing the coun- 
ty's major agricnUurnl problems is 
proving very successful. A meeting 
of the men and women .from euch 
community is called eadh year by 
the county agricultural agent fox* 
the purpose of making a program for 
the year's eytension work. 

In these meetings it has been 
found that these figures are of great 
seivice in showing agricultural con- 
ditions of the county in a concise 
and comprehensive way. In one in- 
stance it. was found that about 61 
per cent of the county's agricultural 
land was farmed Ly tenants. Dis- 
cussion brought out the fact that 
>he ^Federai farm -lonn ~~n? practi- 
ce iiy unknown in the ccunty and 
plans were made to conduct a cam- 
paign to bring the benefits of the 
loan to the attention of the commun- 
ities as a ossible means of securing 
a greater percentage of farm owner- 
ship. 

Figures showing that more acres 
in the county were being planted to 
wheat than any other started a dis- 
cussion which indicated there' was 
difference of opinion as to the best 
variety for the locality; it was 
therefore decided that demonstra- 
tion plats of the best-liked varieties 
of this crop be grown in eight sec-, 
tions of the county. In a similar way 
all the figures covering the agricul- 
tural activities of the county are 
studied in these program-making 
meetings, and as a result a pro- 
gram is made which is based on what 
statistics have shown to be the most 
urgent needs of the communities and 
in which general interest throughout 
the county is felt. 



A TOAST TO WATER. 

"Mr. Toastmaster, Ladies and Gen- 
tlemen: You have asked me to re- 
spdnd to the toast, "Water, — the 
purest and best of all things that 
God created. I want to say to you 
that Ihave seen 'it glisten in tiny 
tear drops on the sleeping lids of 
infants. I have seen it trickle 
down the blushing cheeks of youth, 
and go in rushing torrents down tho 
wrinkled cheeks of sge. I have 
■een it in tiny dew-drops like polish- 
ed diamonds when the morning sua 
burst in resplendent fjory over the 
eastern hills. I have seen it'in the 
rushing stream rippling over pebbly 
bottoms; in the river rushing over 
precipitous falls in its mad race to 
join the mighty ocean, on whose 
broad bosom floats the battle fleets 
of all nations end the commerce of 
the world — but, ladies and gentle- 
men, I want to say to you now that 
as a beverage it's a damned failure. 
—Exchange. 



So far we have had a very de- 
lightful summer. There has been no 
very hot days and the nights havn 
htsn pleasant. Still the weather has 
been v. arm enmnfh for the crops but 
e littlu Ut fit. lent in moisture in some 
•!.<-—•, , i tups have done well and 
with a lavoreble season from now 
on MfosUt average pretty well. 



WHAT IS HE WORTH? 

, "What is he worth?" is" a question 
often spoken between men, when 
some worthy or wealthy individual 
life has come to an ending. 

Personal appearance, place of res- 
idence, special traits are seldom men- 
tioned, but the talk is all of his es- 
tates, his bank and other stocks and 
his bonds and mortgages. 

Far better would it Ue were it 
known that after we have finished 
the earthly course we should be 
valued for what we did for our city, 
its schools, its hospitals, its poor, 
blind and afflicted people. 

We ought to be worth something 
to our nation and the city where wo 
reside. — John Wanamaker. 

A BUSY MAN 
A Mr. Robinson, of Bardstown, is 
assisting County Agent Sutton in 
his work in gotting ready for the 
coming fairs. At this season of the 
year Mr. Sutton has more on his 
plate than 'eh can handle properly. 

We hav« rmnipli I" txiitlpnient for 
any ami all shuts of battery work. 
I>sitip«?y Motor Car Co 



Esq R H. Tanner, of Florence, 
was treniavtiag business In Burling- 
ton, Tuesday. 



THE FINAL DETAIL 

3*<7*4 m 6m»*+s>*<"»*9^*>>*4*<*4 

Copyright by Tils WSilu Syndicate, It 

THE annals of- crime disclose a 
•urprislngiy large percentage of 
cases In which the criminal, hav- 
ing spent months or even years In 
building up the superstructure of his 
scheme, makes a fatal blunder In con- 
nection with seme apparently unim- 
portant detail — a blonder which 
wrecks his entire plan and brings his 
operations to the attention of the 
authorities. 

For example, the chances were more 
than a thousand to one that William 
Brock way, counterfeiter, being desirous 
of securing a proof of a plate on 
which he was working, would select 
a printer who was not a personal 
friend of af prominent detective. But 
chance, which so often plays a leading 
role even In true detective stories, 
directed him to a man who knew A. 
L Drummond, of the United States 
Secret Service, well enough to call 
him by his orst name. 

"This man i-nme Into my place yes- 
terday afternoon," reported the prin- 
ter, "and wanted some proofs pulled 
of a plate which he had with him, I 
took one look at the plate and told 
him to come back today — said my ma- 
chinery was out of order. He didn't 
leave the plate, but he didn't have to. 
I saw what it was— the figure $1,000, 
surrounded by a lot of scroll work. 
"If he returns today," directed 
Drummond, "pull his proofs for him 
and hold one of them for me. A couple 
of my men will be outside your shop, 
so signal them and they will Yellow 
your customer," 

The plan worked according to 
schedule and, shortly after receiving 
a proof of the mysterious plate, Drum- 
mond got word from his operatives 
that they had trailed the suspect to 
a house on Greenwich street. In ad- 
dition, one of the government agents 
had recognised him as William F. 
Brockway known to be the most ex- 
pert counterfeiter In the country and 
the man who had achieved fame by 
manufacturing $100,000 worth of bonds 
which the Treasury department had 
accepted as genulne^-only to reverse 
Its opinion some weeks later? 

Drummond accordingly made a re- 
port of the entire matter to Wash- 
ington, and forwarded a proof of the 
plate which Brockway had In his 
possession. To his amazement, the 
treasury officials stated that the 
figures and the scroll did not term 
a part of any government currency or 
bond Issue And that, as federal funds 
could not be used except in the search 
for counterfeiters of money or govern- 
ment bonds', Drummond could not be 
permitted to handle the case. 

Accordingly, all the data was tur.|»d 
over to th£ New York police, and 
Brockway dropped out of sight for 
nearly a year, until a' rumor was 
passed along from Washington that 
the master counterfeiter was working 
on some coup which would be the big- 
gest of his career. 

Drummond knew where to find 
Brockway, hut the secret service men 
had to work under a handicap, be- 
cause the ex-convlct appeared to hnve 
an uncanny way of knowing Just when 
he was being followed. Then he would 
slip and twist and turn and lose him- 
self, no matter how many men were 
trailing him. 

As a last resort Drummond enlisted 
the services of his son, a boy of ten, 
whom he sent to the elevated station 
at Twenty-eighth and Sixth avenue, 
with instruction to play around there 
until he received a signal from two of 
the operatives. Brockway, not dream- 
ing that the secret service had be- 
gun to use children as detectives, was 
unsuspicious and the boy followed him 
until he entered the St. James, hotel, 
at the corner of Twenty-sixth and 
Broadway. With that much of the 
trail already blazed, It was easy to 
pick up the rest, and .within a few 
days Drummond was notified that the 
counterfeiter divided his time between 
the St. James and a house on Lexing- 
ton avenue. His associates were two 
men of about his own age. men whom 
Drummond recognized as Lewis Mar- 
tin and Nathan Foster, both of them 
proficient In all branches of the work 
connected with the manufacture and 
passing of counterfeit money. 

But even then Chief Brookes of the 
secret service, declined to allow Drum- 
mond to handle the case officially, be- 
cause all the Indications pointed to a 
plot to counterfeit railroad bonds, 
rather than United States currency. 
It was only when Inspector Byrnes 
of the New York police force, asked 
permission to use Drummond as a 
private agent that Washington per- 
mitted him to continue with the case. 
Using the proof of the "$1,000 
scroll" as a foundation, Drummond 
searched through all the prominent 
bond Issues listed on Wall streeMintll 
he found Its counterpart— the central 
portion of the bonds of the Central 
Pnclnr rnllroad. Armed with this In- 
formation, which was essential to the 
MM'tirlng »f n definite and »(>eclfic 
warrant, Mnnmnoiwl rallied* the house 
on Lexington tvettM and Martin's 
room at fh«' St. Jsmes' hotel. There. 
In addition to dies, seals and tracing 
pi«|«>r. hi' found fifty seven rount.-i 

felt *umu central Psdaa booris, nil 
of which were so perfects! •aerated' 
that one of tl | csfltfSM ol the row 
pirnv ssld he would not ha>«« hint the 
tea«lJi*Miatlon ..f rUttMng the <'"<M" ,|II » 
Ilr*H*k«s) had Hipped up " n ,Ml| y 
on* detail IN < hoi f of a print- 
psjD ih* proofs, hat this slip vest hire 
flvs ysara .In the pvnitentlury I 



Little defects grbw into big ones in time if not 
corrected. 

The correction of a small defect in its early 
stages costs but little. 

When left until it grows into serioas proportions 

its correction runs into money. 

Thatis what make, the maintenance of a car so 

•xpsttshro to many people— neglecting the little 

things until tbey grow into big ones. 

Tho bottot— the safer— the more scoos — ic a l way 

Is to seo tho garage aaan at the first wa ruing of 

trooble. 

Today is always a good time to hava it done. 

EDDINS BROTHERS 

TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES. 

t 
Burlington, Kentucky. 

BRAKE BAND OIL -Guaranteed to stop Ford bands from chattering 
• Agents for U. S. and Ajax Tires. 




J. 



Established 1886. 



A Bank Account 



IS ONE OF THE FIRST 
STEPPING STONES TO 
SUCCESS IN LIFE. 

How are You Stepping! 

This bank invites young jnen and women especially to open 
savings accounts. Officials of the bank are pleased at all time 
to give the benefit of their experience to customers and others 
who seek advice. 

When in doubt come to this bank. Your success means great- 
er success for us. 

Has it ever occurred to you that a checking account 

is a very convenient thing to have? 

Boone 6o. Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Kentucky. 

N. E. RIDDELL, President. W. D. CROPPER, Cashier 
, W. A. QAINES, Vieo-Proa. G. S. KELLY, Aaa't Cashier. 



:OURTESYega; 8 fS^ E 3CX3STABIUTY&gK 




A SAFE INVESTMENT. 

One of the safest and best investments for you at 
this time is a 4 Par Cent Time Certificate of De- 
posit in this STRONG Bank. 

There is no tax on this investment, the yield is 
good and, the principal will be returned to you up- 
on demand. 

Consult us about yonr investment. 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

' Burlington, Ky. 

Capital... $ 50,000,00. 

Surplus 100,000,00. 



W. L. B. ROUSE, President. C H YOUELL, Vice-President. 

A. B. RENAKER, Caehiar. 
Nell H. Martin, Asst Cashier. L. C. Beemon, Asst. Cashier. 



ill 



USE RISING SUN FLOUR 



18 



We ask you to try RISING SUN FLOUR. As it 
made to-day we know it will give you absolute satisfac- 
tion. RISING SUN. FANCY PATENT is as good a flour 
as you can buy at any price. GOLDEN ROD and RED 
STAR are pure old 'fashioned Straight grades and the 
equal of most so called Patent flour. Try a sack to-day. 
Your dealer can supply you or if he does not handle same 
we will be glad to tell you where you can get it. 

Every Sack Guaranteed on a Money Back Basis. 

City Mills, - - Rising Sun, Indiana. 

W. T. BURNS, Proprietor. 

il-s^E^^a^S 



Petersburg Theatre 

At Petersburg, Kentucky 

Saturday Night, July 22d 

"GLEAM O'DAWN" 

(JOHN GILBERT) 



-a 



At Burlington, Kentucky, 

Saturday Night, July 22d 

THUNDERCLAP' 

CHILDREN 10c. :-: ADULTS 25<f 
War Tax Included Will Begin promptly at SrOO 



r*CE FOUR 



■ 'I ■ I J I l l 



.u rn ■■ » m I, i, i 



A3 THE EDITOR SEES IT "^ 
Oee man says: "Times are not 
jgond, but the/ will be better some 
«*»y, and in the meantime I will just 
«b the best I can and be thankful 
tint I can do that much when the 
world is topsy-turvy." 



Another man says: "Times are 

wf.il. It's a struggle to keep soul 

nnd body together. Everything is 

19 in Ahe air and I don't know what 

'■"■re are coming to." 

Two sides of human nature — the 
optimistic and the pessimistic. 

One man is enjoying life under 
^■culties, doing his part toward 
the world happier and lead- 
It out of the chos into which it 
■s been plunged. 

Tlie other, his vision obscured by 
darkness cast by his own shad- 
. sees only clouds where the sun 
■ beginning to shine. Nothing satis- 
Sea him, because he expects miracles 
m a day when they do not exist. 
Nothing pleases him, because he is 
■liable even to please himself. He 
m Just here, can't help it, and he 
■wouldn't if he could. 

Each of us is one or the other, 
•r in between and don't know which 
way to turn. 

Think well befor espeaking — look 
twice before you turn. 



No railroad company would ever 
dream of employing an engineer who 
had been found drunk at the throt- 
tle. He would be discouragedkoyy 
tie. He would be discharged instant- 
ly and would find difficulty in finding 
employment on that or ony other 
road. 

Our courts and civil authorities, 
however, show less business acumen 
than do our corporations. 

A drunken man at the wheel of an 
automobile can terrorize pedestrians 
and other motorists and kill and 
maim and get off with a nominal fine 
OTjno punishment at all, depending 
open his political or financial drag 
and the shrewdness of his attorney. 

Such a condition of affairs is to- 
tally without reason or justice. 

A man found at the wheel of a 
car w nile intoxicated should be de- 
prived of his right to drive for all 
future time. If he kills or maims 
while in that condition he should go 
to the gallows or to the penitentiary, 
regardless of who or what he is. 

Until we have drastic laws cover- 
ing- such cases, and those laws aru 
relentlessly enforced, our highway* 
will continue to be a menace instead 
«*f a public benefit. 



WHY NOT, ANYWAY 

It frequently happens that \ one 
person gives of his blood to another 
in order to save the life of a person 
who is hovering on the borderland 
of another world. * 

That is considered praiseworthy. 
Recently a very rich man, seeking 
a renewal of his youth, submitted 
to the new method of transplanta- 
tion of glands in an effort to restore 
his vigor. 

That was deemed foolish. 
The daily press of his city seised 
upon the opportunity to create a 
sensation, jumped to the conclusion 
that the transplanted gland was tak- 
en from another person for a con- 
sideration, and heralded the opera- 
tion broadcast. The rich man will 
bring suits for libel. 
Foolish editors. 
Bling millionaire. 
Instead of leading their readers 
to a higher plane of citizenship thru 
the publication of news and comment 
of material value, many editors seem 
to have an eye single to the sensa- 
tional side of life, thereby hoping 
to increase the circulations of their 
papers. 

Instead of ignoring the articles in 
a dignified manner and allowing the 
subject to die out amidst newer and 
fresher sense*.!— vsome men of 
great wealth imagine that they can 
muzzle the press of an entire city 
through the filing of libel suits. They 
simply add fuel to the fire, and fur- 
nish food for jucier comment. 

If a man wants to renew his 
youth and has the money to pay for 
it, that is his business, and only a 
meddlesome press will g beyond a 
legitimate statement of fact. 

Some \ day all humanfty will be 
prolonging life as a result of such 
achievements in the realm of medi- 
cal and surgical science, and we will 
neither laugh nor jeer. 

Even sensation loving editors may 
be submitting to the operation as a 
means, of escaping the devil to the 
last possible day. 

Who knows, anyway? 



B OONE COUN 

FIRST HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGES 
IMPORTED SINCE BEFORE WAR. 



Importations of Hungarian part- 
ridges have been resumed this sprinp. 
for the first time since before the 
World War, reports the Biological 
Survey of the (United States Depart- 
ment of Agriculture, Two shipment* 
have entered at the port of l^w 
York — one of iflore than 1,000 birds 
for the game commission of Montana 
and the other of 200 birds, for New 
York. Recent reports show that the 
Hungarian partridge has become 
well established in certain parts of 
the Northwest, and that it is fairly 
abundant in several counties in eas- 
tern Washington. For several years 
prior to the war large numbers of 
these birds were imported, but later 
the shipments diminished on account 
of high prices and the lack of sue 
cess n establishing the birds in 
many places where they were liber- 
ated. 




"%:• -V 



^ " ' ■- ■■ ww i 



V ' , , ^ i r' 'W mwwoowwrwfwwj 



fame Is what you have taken* 
Character la what you «lva; 
When to this truth you wakea 
Tou .then begin to live." 

FEW WORTH WHILE CONFEC- 
TIONS 




SHOULD ALLOW FOB FUTURE 
TRAFFIC IN BUILDING ROADS 



It is worth while to watch the 
performances of young men who 
rre completed their education and 
just starting on their business 
eers. 

You will note that some go quietly 
*• work, continue faithfully at their 
•asks, and are often surprised when 
it is time to knock off for the day. 
Others don't start until the bast 
"Ire of the clock and quit at the 



One class of these youngsters will 
► along in the world and rise as 

So. 
The others will never set the wor'd 

afire. They won't even create a 

'•smudge. 



Some of our esteemed foreign 

f^vernments are strongly and reli?- 

■Hwly of the opinion that the United 

States should go to the financial 

* rescue of Germany. 

But it is not a new though, or 
suggestion. 

IJaving squeezed the last ounce 
;©f blood from their vanquished an- 
tagonists, they now pine because 
there is no more blood to be squeez- 
ed. 

They would have us to shovel the 
«oH into the top of the German 
•wpper while they deftly extract it 
**»■> the bottom. 

A beautiful scheme, but unfortu- 
nately we are blind deaf and dumb 
-and can't see hear or say yes. 

Give the old joker a shave before 
watting it out again. 

«OG RAISERS SHOULD PLOW 

UP BARN LOTS EACH YEAR 

Hog raisers may accomplish two 
"desirable results by plowing up the 
Jwrn^ots at least once a year, says 
**e Lnited States Department of 
Agriculture. In the first place, h 0ff s 
«Md good succulent pasture as much 
<*T the time as possible, and in the 
-second place they need protection 
against internal parasites, such as 
roundworms, the eggs of which re- 
«uua m the soil. Turning over the 
«wl in the lots helps to get rid of 
*ne pests an* the crop of forage 
■akes , t a profitable operation In 

^addition to providing cheap protein 
*ee<L pasture crops aid as a laxative 
»nd require the hogs to take a cer- 
«nm amount of exercise which is 
nmcessary to breeding animals and 
-•rawing pigs. 

*ye is probably the best crop to 
••for fall, winter, and spring pas- 
te* for hogs. Throughout the com 
mmn it may be sown from August 20 
te about October 1, depending on 
«■» latitude. In warmer climates th- 
«»P may be put in at various times 
«fj to as late as December. By put- 
ting in successive plantings from 2 
*o 4 weeks apart it is possible to 
•toe fresh pasture all the time. 
~\ in « '°r pasture should be much 
•Mvier than for a grain crop, from 

Ln i ^ el " • Per acrc on ■ «-°od 
•oil. Pasturing can probably begin 

ttnue, if the rye is not covered 
» »now, until the following April. 

Uars alone do n„t constitute 
_ although most Meek m ,|i e 
the first object in life 



AT THE BRINK. 

There comes a time in the life of 
every man when he pauses upon the 
brink. 

He is face to face with the crucial 
moment of his career, when another 
step forward may mean riches, yet 
wealth that is stained by the odium 
of deliberate and intentional wrong. 
If he takes the forward step his 
fate is sealed. He may repent of 
his act and make resitution, but the 
memory can not be eradicated from 
the minds of his generation. 

If he retraces his steps and sets 
a different course he may not achieve 
the riches that are all but within his 
grasp But he retains honor, which 
wealth can not buy; respect, which 
integrity alone will command: and 
contentment, which is the heritage, 
01 a clear conscience. 

The friend of today whom you 
admire and welcome to your home 
did not respond to the stained bland- 
ishments of a glittering future. He 
chose the path of honor. 

The man whom you shun, the one 
to whom your door is ever closed, 
took the forward step. 

Time and repentance may cleanse 
his soul, but an eternity can not 
clear his name. 



In building a road liberal allow- 
ance should be made for future in- 
crease in traffic, says the Bureau of 
Public Roads of the United States 
Department of Agnciii*"?*, j» tyaf. 
fie count conducted by the bureau in 
cooperation with Tennessee officials, 
on a number of Iroads in Davidson 
County, in which Nashville is located, 
shows surprising facts when compar- 
ed with a similar count in 1916. Dur- 
ing this period automobile registra- 
tions have doubled, while the number 
of motor vehicles on the road is five 
times as great as in 1916. In 1916 
horse-drawn and motor vehicles traf- 
fic were almost equal in volume. In 
192' horse drawn traffic had decreas- 
ed only slightly in volume and con- 
stituted 16 per cent of the traffic, 
motor vehicles constituting 84 per 
cent. 

Observations "in this and other 
counties lead to the conclusion that 
volume of traffic may increase in 
much greater proportion than the 
number of motor vehicles and will 
also depend to a large degree on the 
condition of improvement of the road 
and on the economic conditions m 
the adjacent territory. 



FEDERAL MARKET SERVICES 
HAVE NATION-WIDE SCOPE 



This and That. 

• G n V- - v m f " says that "everything 
is all right" in the Illinois-coal fields. 
JJoesn t^ he mean that everything is 

The loss, suffered by the New York 
subway company as a result of it« 
underground fire will probably be 
included in its overhead expenses. 

A newspaper correspondent in Ire- 
land says that only about 1 per cent 
of fche people in Ireland are Republi- 
cans Sounls like a political cen- 
sus of ,Texas. 

Mexican authorities have just ex- 
pelled a Russian agitator from the 
country. They must be ultra-unde 
sirable when they get too bad for 
Mexico. 

The new tariff bill places a heavy 
duty on foreign nuts entering this 
country. That will be hard on Prof 
Einstein and Sir Arthur Conan 
I they contemplate return 



During the current fiscal year the 
Bureau of Agricultural Ecomomics of 
the United States Department of Ag- 
riculture has had field men stationed 
in approximately 130 cities and 
towns, conducting various lines of 
service and regulatory work in mar- 
keting. 

Market news report* on fruits and 
vegetables have been issued from 14 
permanent offices and frqm 33 temp- 
orary field stations. Live r.tock and 
meat reports were issued from nine 
permanent offices, dairy and poultry 
products reports from seven offices, 
and cotton reports from Sve offices. 

Food products inspectors have been 
maintained at 32 of the important 
central markets of the United States 
and inspections of xruits and vegeta- 
bles have been made a* more than 
.100 points designated by the Secre- 
tary of Agriculture. Buter inspectors 
have been maintained at 6 of th* 
important butter markets of the 
country, and a cheese' inspector has 
been stationed at Fond du Lac, Wis 
which is the Center of one of the 
most important cheese producing 
sections in the country. 

For the enforcement of the United 
States grain standards act, branch 
offices have been maintained in 3o 
cities. There are six brunch offices 
for the enforcement of the cotton 
futures act, and eight branch offices 
in connection with tic administra- 
tion of the United States ware- 
house act. 

The bureau also conducted invest- 
igational and extension work* in 30 
-tttes in cooperation with variois 
wtate marketing agencies. 



best never-fall fudge, the 
for which has been given 
before ma 7 
times, is the fol- 
lowing: 

Cheoslate Nut 
Fudoa — Tuke two 
cupfuli of granu- 
lated sugar, one- 
h a 1 f cupful of 
milk, one-third 
cupful of corn syrup, two tablespoon- 
fuls of butter and one to two squares 
of chocolate. Boll to the soft ball 
stage, flavor with vanilla, let stand 
until partly cool, then stir until 
creamy. Pour Into a greased pan and 
mark off into squares or drop by spoon- 
fuls on a butter^i -> — * -<iulug nuts 
If desired. 

Ginger Fudoe.— Tuke one-hnlf table* 
Spoonful of butffer, one cupful of iullk. 
and two cupfuls of sugar, boll to the 
soft ball stage, set In cold water and 
when cool, beat until creamy. Add one- 
fourth of a pound of diced crystallzed 
ginger and one-half cupful of shredded 
coconut Cut In squares, 

Coconut Dream.— Cook together one 
and one-half cupfuls of sugar, two 
teaspoonfuls of butter and one-half 
cupful of milk, to the soft ball stage. 
Add one-third of a cupful of shredded 
coconut and Ajpj. cut In bits. Add one- 
half teaspoonful of vanilla for flavoring. 
Stir until creamy, drop by spoonfuls 
on waxed paper. This makes twenty 
pieces. 

California Grilled Almonds.— Take 
one cupful of sugar, two tabiespoonfuls 
of orange, two tabiespoonfuls of lemon 
Juice. Blanch the almonds and dry 
thoroughly. Boil the sugar and fruit 
juices until the syrup forms a thread. 
Add the almonds and cook uatli the 
syrup turns yellow. Remove Instantly 
and stir until It sugars. Cool; sep- 
arate the almonds. 

Sierra Turkish Delight.— Take two 
cupfuls of apricot pulp, one and one- 
half- pounds of powdered sugar, one 
teaspoonful of cornstarch, three tea- 
spoonfuls of lemon juice. Cook the 
apricots, sugar, starch and Juice; cool 
and pour on to a powdered sugar 
board. Cut in squares when cool. Al- 
mond flavoring may be used. To pre- 
pare the pulp, stew and strain dried 
apricots. 



»li 
Buy Now While You Can Get 
Old Wheat Flour 

Rarus Flour 

The finest Patent, milled from 
Soft Winter Wheat ' 

BbL in wood, $8.00 
Bbl. in 984b Cotton bags $7.50 

EVERY POUND IS GUARANTEED 



Sprayers and Spraying Material 

OP ALL KINDS 
Arsenate of Lend, Tuhertonic, Bordenu Mixture, Etc 

^PARIS GREENE 

Lb. 40c. 2 LW. 70c; 5 Lbs. $1.50; 15 Lbs. $4.00 



[Sishoprick's Fly and. Germ Killer. 

Gallon Can 75c yi Gallon 50c 

BEST SPRAY FOR COWS. 



Nobetter Coffee, lb. 33c 

The Best You Ever Drank. 
Four ^ounde Delivered by Parcel Post Prepaid. 



Northern Kentucky's f 



LEADING GROCERS 
AND SEEDSMEN. 




I«oogr Distance Phone S. 1855 and S. 1856. 

Established 1063. 



fihe mam 

G\EW 




HEATING SYSTEMS 
CALORIC - GOTTSCHALK 



oPipeless Furnace*, Pipe Furnace*, 

Hot Water, Steam and Vapor. 



-WB RBPAIR— 



%^VFURNACES AND ROOFS,^^ 

The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing Co. 

Phone 1287 (Incoporated) COVINGTON, KY. 



Copyright, ltli, W««tern Nswspapw Union. 



Chronic fault Anders should consider 
that ll Is their envy which deforms 
everything, and that the ugliness Is 
not in the object but in the aye. 

MORE GOOD THINGS 




trips. 



** 



Those New York burglars who hid 

1V\1 0t S a li0n ' 3 ca * e Probably 
got their »dea from the old stort 
of Booty and the Beast. 

A New York stamp collector is su- 
ing for the return of $65,000 he paid 
for a counterfeit postage stamp. But 
doesnt anybody who would pay $65,- 
000 for a stamp deserve to lose it? 

»,J h K 8e T . Urkl f h harem attendants 
who have struck on account of over- 
work probably want an eight-hour 

W.lliam Jennings Bryan is declining 
Declining what? * 



Declining what! 

Mr LaFollette says a Republics i 
defeat in 1924 is sure if the prcsen 

Jus a , ' 8 Pamd - M8ybe th8t '» 
us a C |,.v, r ruse to tempt the Den,. 

ocratic congressmen to vote for it. 

A visitor [a Dublin say* that the 
r,bel,on is a blessing, i„ S^JJ* 

"i«nta of Dublin probably 
"xler the disguise perfect 

*.»«% fh vvn T n \ " U ' 1,1 E*»Mf 

»-y otf tl, e national debt if Mr. U* 
{•I could arrange to MM ] m)lm , of 
Jj^JUOr M-ll,ng „h,p B an Mn lnbnd 



is. 
con- 



POOR SEED BEDS LOWER 

AVERAGE WHEAT YIELDS. 

Lexington, Ky.— The 10-year aver 
age yield of wheat in Kentucky i» 
only 12 bushels an acre, crop spec- 
ialists sdf. Such low yields seldom 
are profitable and in many cases do 
not even pay the labor cost of pro- 
ducing the crop. Poor soils, fungus 
diseases and insects have been given 
as some of the main causes for tho 
low yields. 

In addition to these causes, poor- 
ly prepared seed beds contribute 
toward cutting down the amount of 
grain that is harvested, according to 
k- t. btephenson, agronomy special- 
ist of the College of Agriculture. A 
portion of the Kentucky wheat crop 
is seeded on corn ground, part of i» 
after tobacco, cowpeas, and soybean* 
and a part of it after wheat, oats 
or clover, in which case the land 
must be broken and prepared before 
seeding. 

When land is broken for wheat, 
the plowing should be done early in 
the season. This gives time for the 
soil to settle and become firm, this 

?i°„' nt i ein *, e8 P eci *»y important 
since wheat does not thrive in a fresh 
ly prepared, loose seed bed. When- 
Wheat follows oats, the plowing 
should be done immediately after 
the oats crop is removed. As soo/i 

eL-M r'u been Pl0 * ed ' th « "(Oil 

should be h«rrowed and worked down 
to a firm bed. 



Some folks would be more hopeful 
for the future of the United Stale*. 
r they had law trouble in getting 
th-ir customary rtfratbments. 



Hamburg steak seasoned and made 
into a. flat cake, then broiled, makes 
an entirely differ- 
ent steak from 
the usual way of 
serving It. If gas 
is used grease 
the broiler and 
place under 
flame. 
Peanut - Butter 
Luncheon Toast— Melt two tabiespoon- 
fuls of butter in a saucepan and add 
(wo tabiespoonfuls of flour; add one- 
half teaspoonful of salt and a few 
dashes Of pepper. When the butter 
and flour are well blended, add one 
and one-half cupfuls of milk, stirring 
constantly, then add a beef cube. Stir 
over a slow Are until the cube Is dis- 
solved and tbe sauce tlibjk. Have hot 
toast ready, spread each piece gener- 
ously with peanut butter and arrange 
on a platter. Pour the hot sauce over 
them, and on top of each piece of 
toast place two slices of hot crisp 
bacon. Serve at once. » 

Apple Bread.— Mix and sift four cup- 
fuls of flour, two tabiespoonfuls o/ 
baking powder; add one-fourth of a 
cupful of sugar, one teaspooriful of 
salt; mix well and stir In two cupfuls 
of apple pulp, place In pans and bake 
In a hot oven one-half hour. 

Lemon Potato Pie. — Peel and grate 
one medium-sized potato, pour over It 
one cupful . of boiling water. Cook 
five minutes, stirring constantly. Re 
serve two egg 1 whites for a meringue; 
beat one whole egg and th« 
yolks of two; add one cupful of 
sugar, a plncb .of salt, tbe grated 
rind and 'juice of a lemon ; atlr Into 
the potato mixture and cook until II 
thickens;, cool and All a previously 
baked crust. Cover with ■ merlngu< 
ind brown in a moderate oven. 

Lima Beans en Casserole. — Soak one 
and one-half cupfuls of Urns beaitf, 
overnight In water to rover, Mien In 
the morning cook nntll soft. Cook one- 
fourth of a pound of bacon iii.Ul well 
sen red; add two medium sized onlom 
sliced ; cook until soft. In a greased 
casserole place a layer of ,!>eani 
sprinkled wh/i onions, and small plecei 
• f baco* | ndd salt sparingly and n 
Uttle pepper; repeat Until all are uswl 
Over this pour a cupful of milk and 
bake a half hoar 




to 
I 

I 

3 

* 

S 



VUL CANIZ ING. 

Complete line ot Goodyear, Goodrich and Kelly- 
Springfield Tires and Tubes, good Grade of Auto- 
mobile and Tractor Oils and Greases. 

Auto Accessories kept in stock. ' . 

GEORGE PORf ER, 

BURLINGTON, KY. 



m 
m 

m 

m 

* 

m 
m 




DR. T. B. C&VSTLEMAN, 

^^DBNTIfiT^sV 

In my new office 

Cloyola Place, Florence, rw. 

Teeth extracted painless. Bridge 

and, Plate Work a Specialty. 

All Work Guaranteed 



JAMES L. ADAMS 

DENTIST 

Cohen Building 
Pike Street, Covington, Ky. 



; You Can Trade 
the Article You 
Don't Need For 
Something You 
Do by zAdver- 
tising. 



F. W. Kassebaum & Su 

mmn & usbls 

MONUMENTS, 

H Large Stock on Display 
to Select from. 

Pneumatic Tool Equipme't 

US Main Street, 

AURORA, IND. 



and 



>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 

READ YOUR 

COUNTY PAPER 

$1.50 The, Year. 

•♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦eeee*eeee*e*e*e« 



Wineglass Replaced, Cushions 
Backs Rebuilt 

Buggy and Wagon Upholster in 

OF QUALITY 
RUFUS W. TANNER 

Auto Top Repairing 

Seats oiTsra for all m\\oi of o»rs. 
Dixie Highway Krtanger, Ky. 

Phone Erl. 7»-Y. 



TAXI YOUB COUWT* ¥ APMM. 



Take Year Gouty Peps*. 



who use the 
oliitiiltd 
ads In Hilt 
papar praflt by tham. 
Tht little ait bring qulok 
rstulti. What hava 
you for oala ar want ta 
to buy. Tho oast It too 
•malltooonsidor. 



(4 

a 



ise tee R0CORD0H. 



T 



BSOSB 



^ 



mmmrm 



mm 



* 



BOONE COUNTY RECOR D E R 



* 



ml 



BOONE CO. RECORDER 

Published every Thursday 

N. E. RID DELL, Publisher. 

-- -'■ _*i_ 



LOVELY TAFFETA FROCKS 



I a> y » M .,», . ,,■._.., „ ,<, n . -^. 



Foreifti Adrerti«in« RupraiamalJTe 
JTVj^AMERlCAN PRESS ASSOCIATION 



( 



Entered at the Postofflce, Burling- 
ton, Ky., as second-class maiL 

ADVERTISING RATES. 
Furniahed on application. The 
salt* of th« RECORDER aa an ad- 
vertising medium U uuqueetioned. 
The character of th. advertiaemeata 
B*w la He column., ..d the number 
•f thorn, fen the whole atery. 



Mrs. C. C. Roberts, of Walton, in 
visiting relatives in Burlington. 

One trouble with matrimony to a 
lot of people is that it sounds so 
much like alimony. 

A good many people have become 
highly efficient in getting along with- 
out doiny much of any work. 

Some thrifty people acquire """uiey 
for a vacation blow out by postpon- 
ing paying the grocer's bill until fall. 

Judge Sidney Gaines and wife, of 
Burlington, were gueBts of Burling- 
ton: relatives and friends last Friday. 

W. D. Sutton and wife returned 
home last Wednesday from a week's 
visit with relatives at Mayfield, Ky. 



Mrs. Bridgewater and two chil- 
dren of Akron, Ohio, are the guests 
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. 
Fowler. 




PAGE FfVsT 



FARM 
LIVESTOCK 




IMPORTANTWORM DISCOVERY 



Zoologists Find That Carbon Tetra- 
chloride Is Effective In 
straying) Parasites. 



Da- 



Trade Where They All Trade 






A Sprayer for Every Use 



Breathes there the woman with soul 
so dead as not to want a taffeta 
frock in her summer wardrobe? II 
such there be, *b-» <* Invited to look 
at the new display of taffeta dresses 
or to study the picture above. She will 
want one and cannot spend her money 
to better advantage thap to buy It 

Taffeta frocks are fashionable,, In- 
expensive, becoming. The same one 
will do for. afternoon and'' informal 
evening wear. The modelplctured la 
embellished with embroidered floral 
motifs. 



Nobody should object to Germany 
and Russia making a treaty if either 
of them is gullible enough to trust 
the other. 



The hide tariff may interfere with 
the leather business, but anyway 
there are plenty of leatherheads in 
this country. 



STOMACH WORMS CAUSE 

' DEATH OF MANY SHEEP. 



These girls who roll down their 
stockings to parade the streets, might 
better roll up their sleeves to work 
at the washtub. 



Formerly Aberican, people were 
all tillers of the soil, but in these 
dishonest times a lot of them are 
soilers of the till. 



There is nothing more invigorat 
ing to a run down system than Tan- 
lac. Try it. For sale by W. L. Kirk- 
Patrick, Burlington. 



The idle rich are undoubtedly un- 
desirable citizens, but at least they 
do not attempt to make a living py 
working their mouths. 



Claimed that 75 square feet of 
garden space will support a family, 
but it has to be fertilized both with 
elbow grease and perspiration. 

One reason why good teachers are 
so hard to secure, is that so many of 
them have undertaken to teach a 
class of one in their own homes. 



Teniae's reputation as one of the 
best medicines on earth was won by 
results, not claims. Try it. For sale 
by W. L. Kirkpatrick, Burlington. 

Robert Lassing and family, of St. 
Petersburg, Fla., are in Burlington 
and will spend the summer with his 
parents, Judge and Mrs. J. M. Lass- 
ing. 

Some people in country towns 
con't see why the boys will pla yball 
in the streets, when they can find va • 
can't see why the boys will play ball 
mileV 

The Library .Hall building, in 
which is located the Postpffice, is 
being painted. W. B. Hall, of Com- 
missary neighborhood, is' the brush 
artist. 



Lexington, Ky. — Stomach worms' 
this summer are causing heavy loss- 
es in many Kentucky sheep flocks, 
according to inquiries as to the 
best methods of treatment which are 
being received at the College of Ag- 
riculture from farmers in different 
sections of the State. One farmer 
has reported the loss of a dozen 
lambs while another who wished to 
know what to do for the trouble 
stated that he not only had lost 
lambs but also ewes. 

Although rotation of pastures is 
a preventive measure, drenching 
with copper sulphate, commonly 
known as bluestone, must be resort- 
ed to after the animals become in- 
fested with the worms, according to 
L. J. Horlacher, irf charge of sheep 
work at the college. One-fourth of a 
pound of the pulverized material is 
dissolved in a pint of boiling water 
and enough water added to make 
three gallons. This is sufficient to 
drench 100 animals, each mature 
sheep being given three and one-half 
ounces or seven level teaapoonfuls. 
Lambs redeive half thia amount. It 
<s necessary to keep the sheep off 
feed for 12 hours before drenching 
and care also should, be taken not 
to strangle them while the drench 
is being given. 

Rotation of pastures has proved 
its value as a preventive measure in 
trials conducted on the Kentucky 
Agriculture Experiment - Station 
farm. .Whenever possible lambs and 
ewes are changed to fresh pastures 
every two weeks from the first of 
June until lambs are marketed. It 
has been found that if the pastures 
are kept in good condition^ the in- 
festation will not be as serious as 
if. is if the grass is 'kept cropped 
short. ' 

Rape, oats, clover and vetch all 
make excellent crops for altertiat 
ing with permanent bluegrass pas- 
ture. Lambs which are kept free 
from worms by preventative meas- 
ures will be ready for market much 
earlier than those which are troubled 
with them. 



(Prepared by the UaUea SUtae Deportment 

ef AflHcaltara.) *^ 

The toll exacted frota the live-stock 
Industry by internal parasites such 
as worms ,1s saeranous, and- because 
of -this drain oa the herds and flocks 
the zoologists of the United States 
Department of Agriculture keep up 
an unflagging search for chemicals 
and treatments that may he used to 
combat thee* organisms. Recently 
they have discovered that a certain 
chemical once used in medicine as an 
anesthetic and now used variously as 
a Are extinguisher, cloth cleaner, In- 
secticide, arid solvent for fats and 
gums, lswery effective as a destroy- 
er and expeller of Intestinal worms. 
The name of this chemical Is carbon 
tetrachloride. 

The effectiveness of this chemical 
against certain round worms has 
been announced by the department, 
but what may be the most beneficial 
use has Just been brought out by tests 
on animals Infested with hookworms. 
In the case of sheep the minimum ef- 
fective dose has not yet been deter- 
mined, but all the doses used, from 
12 cubic centimeters to 48, in each 
case given In two ounces of castor 
oil, removed all stomach worms and 
all hookworms. It has been equally 
effective for hookworm In dogs and 
foxes, and has been used with suc- 
cess against some of the various kinds 
of worms that infest the digestive 
tract of pigs. 

The fact that a species of hook- 
worm also affects man makes this 
discovery of the efficacy of this chem- 
ical against hookworms In various 



Thm Little Midget hand sprayer, em 30c 

Pratt's JIand Sprayer, ea 50c 

Continuous Sprayer, each $1.00 

Comprised Air Sprayer $4.00 and $6.50 

JB»ot Bucket Sprayers $4.50 and $6.00 

Barral Sprayer $1000 

Portable Sprayer $25.00 



Cracked Corn-sifted, beat quality— 

100 lb. bag $1.75 

Scratch Feed, no grit, 100 lb. bag. ... 1.85 
Blatchiord*.CalfMeal,251b.b*vg... 1.25 
Corn Meal, kiln dried, 100 lb. bag... 1.80 



Spray your cows— Increase the flow 

of milk, and give comfort to 

cow and milker. 

Cow Ease .Qt. 40c; i gal 75c 1 gal $1.25 
Pratt's Fly Chaser.. ft gal. 85c; 1 gal $135 
Bishopric's Gem and Fry Killer— 

... liai 60c 1 gal 90c 



Paris Green 1 lb. 40c; 5 lbs. $1.75 

Arsenate of Lead Powder, Black Leaf, 
Ckc lium Arsenate, London Purple, 
Heleboro, etc., etc 



GOLDEN BLEND COFFEE-the best for 25 years, - 33c 

GEE WHIZ COFFEE-a 30c-eoffee - . . 25c 

OUR BLEND TEA-a sparkling drink, lb - . 60c 

; One dollar', worth of any Tea or Coffee .ent po.lp.id. 



GEO. C. GOODE 

Groceries, Flour, Seeds, Medicines 
19-21 Pike St. 18-20 West Seventh St. 

WHOLESALE- "Coringtona Largest Seed and Grocery House"- RETAIL 



Covington, Kentucky. 



?*** 



. .. 




VALUE OF GOOD ORCHARD 

METHODS SHOWN IN TEST 



Alfalfa Is One of the Best Forage 
Crepe for Hoes and Animals en 
This Kind ef Pasture Are Most 
Healthy. 



animals of interest to medical men 
as well as to veterinarians and live- 
stock growers. Medical men are now 
trying It out at several places as a 
possible cure for hookworm disease 
In man, and It gives promise of suc- 
cess. As a- result of the work so far 
completed, .scientists In the bureau 
of anlmnl Industry consider that this 
drug will prove of special value In 
the removal of the various kinds of 
blood-sucking worms in domestic ani- 
mals. 



Bardstown, Kr, — What proper 
orchard cultivation and spraying will 
■do toward the production of perfact 
apples is being pointed out to far- 
mers in this section by a demonstra- 
tion conducted by the Nazareth 
Academy, near here, in cooperation 
with the College of Agriculture at 
Lexington and County Agent C. L. 
HilJ. .The academy will harvest an 
estimated crop of 2,000 bushels of 
apples at 75 per cent of which will 
be perfect as" the result of spraying 
and cultivation practices which were 
carried out in teh demonstration, 
Mr. Hill says. 




FARM POULTRY EXHIBIT 

WILL BE MADE AT FAIR 



Brothers 



ANNOUNCE 

A BUSINESS COUPE 

Conservative changes in 
the body desigp of all 
other types. 



NEW POULTRY BOOKLET 

IS READY FOR FARMERS 



While farm workers are keeping 
comfortable out in the hot sun, the 
city folks are getting up a copious 
perspiration by fanning themselves 
on the porch. 



The outsiders who- think they ca'i 
make money in stocks, usually buy 
them when they are just ready to go 
down, and sell them when they are 
about to go up. 



The Ladies Aid Society of th^j 
Baptist church were handsomely en- 
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Karl 
Rouse at their home out on the Belle 
view pike, last Wednesday. 

Although the pay of the congress 
men is considered low, it is not sup- 
posed it will be necessary to resort 
to pie selective draft, to get enough 
people to take the job this fall. 

C. T. Claunch, of Erlanger, has 
sold the following real estate: 

Eight acres unimproved, in Flor- 
ence, Ky., from Dr. Sayre, to J. K. 
Sebree, $4,400. 

Sixty-five acres, house, barn, etc., 
Devon, Ky., from Prof. Yealcy, to 
a party from Latonia, Ky., for 4.-» 
BOO. 

Two acres and five room house, 
etc., in Erlanger, Ky., from Henry 
Hrnwning, to Blumenthal, of (in- 
ciimuti, Ohio, for $2,800. 

tiva room house and seven lot* 
In KUmere, Ky,, from Edith McAfee, 
Mailtsonville, Ohio, to J. K. (iubssr, 
<»f Dayton, Ky., for $1,100. 

Three room uew house, three lots 
in Elsmere, Ky., for $1,400. 

Ut .0x176 fast, in Florence, Ky„ 
K Sabres for MM.OO. 



Lexington, Ky.-— "Helpful Hintd 
for Poultrymen," is the title of the 
latest publication from the College 
of Agriculture, the new booklet now 
being ready for free distribution to 
interested farmers and poultrymen. 
It answers the question, "Which is 
the best breed of chickens?" and it 
then gives a detailed discussion of 
such things as selecting layers, the 
breeding for eggs, culling, manage- 
ment hints, feeding laying hens, 
chick feeding, artificial brooding, 
fattening, housing, and poultry pes^s 
and diseases. The^ booklet, which also 
contains a list of reference bulletins 
and circulars, may be obtained fr«e 
by writing the Experiment Station 
at Lexington. 



FEED FOR FATTENINGrSTEERS 

Corn and Corn Silage With Cotton- 
seed Meal and Alfalfa Favored 
at Iowa College. 



aaaaaan 




New Orleans— Hundreds of marks- 
men from all parts of the country 
will participate in the first Ameri- 
can Legion national championship 
rifle meet which will be held during 
the Legion national convention in 
New Orleans next October. 

Teams chosen from all Legion 
state departments will compete at 
ranges of 200, 300 and 500 yards 
while a match open to all individual 
entries will be fired on the 600-yard 
course. Department teams will be 
composed of four firing member*, 
one alternate and a team captain. 

The winning department team will 
receive a loving cup which will be 
retained until -the next annual riflo 
meet to be held in conjunction 'with 
the 1028 Legjon conven' >>Mn Kc 
members of this tean>w ChrisUat 
■re to receive guiy years or more, 
will also be awe charter member*, 
making the hApathy to the family. 
as well as h us* 

open to inlKf not worry much about 
800-yards- at) tit** school reports. 

" In U * ***** b * U ,Wr 



That corn and corn silage, supple- 
mented with cottonseed meal, alfalfa 
hay and salt make the best ration for 
fattening steers was shown to Iowa 
farmers recently. Steers fed thia ration 
made substantial gains in experiments 
at Iowa State college and although 
they were ordinary steers they made 
$18 per head. This indicates that the 
feeding business, properly handled 
and where • good-quality steers are 
started with, will pay the farmer s 
profit. 

Other roughages, such as clover 
hay, corn stover and mixed timothy 
and clover hays were experimented 
with. The red dover ration made a 
good showing but the other roughages 
lost money. 

Cottonseed meal was used to an 
advantage In these experiments and 
made a «3ne balancer for the ration. 
In speaking of the use of this protein 
feed for steers the animal husbandry 
men say that during the last 12 years 
It has been used in experiments at 
the rate of three pounds to 1,000 
pounds of "steer. It was fed for a 
period of one to six months with corn 
silage and good results were obtained. 
Cottonseed meal, however, as a hog 
feed has caused some doubt as to its 
value due to toxic qualities but the 
Iowa station has found that when fed 
In radons where cottonseed meal Is 
used at thp rate of one part to four 
ports of radon no harm has resulted. 



Lexington, Ky. — Plans already are J 
well under way for the poultry 
standardization exhibit, which will 
be made by county poultry associa- 
tions for the third consecutive year 
at the coming Kentucky State Fair, 
according to J. R. Smyth, poultry 
extension specialist of the College 
of Agriculture, who will have charge 
of the event. At least 20 of the 
counties that have adopted a stand- 
ard breed of poultry are expected to 
enter birds in the exhibit which has 
developed into one of the largest 
farm poultry exhibits in the country, 
he said. 

Each county exhibit will be made 
up of 32 birds, these being divided 
into two pens o^ aged birds, two 
pens of young birds and three en- 
tries each in 'the cock, cockerel, hen 
and pullet classes. Entries will com- 
pete individually and as county ex 
hibits. A number of cash and spec- 
ial prizes this year will be offered 
again as has been the case for the 
last two years. 

As a part of the poultry stand- 
ardization campaign which has been 
carried on over the State for a num- 
ber of years by the college extension 
division, the standardization exhibit 
at the fair has experienced a rapid 
development. Eight counties were 
represented when the event first 
took place two years ago while last 
year 15 county poultry associations 

Seat representative birds from the 
locks of their members. The exhibit 
has been designed to stimulate in- 
terest in purebred poultry and at the 
same time afford the farmer an op- 
portunity to exhibit his best birds. 



Roadster $ 920 

Coupe 1,063 

Touring Gar. 955 
Sedan 1,550 



Dempsey Motor Car Company 

ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 

Phone Erlanger, 70-L 



Utz and Layne Coal Co. 

Yards— Rich wood and Devon. 

Our high grade, guaranteed coal sells at $6.50 per 

ton at yards. TKis price is subject to change on 

account of the strike conditions at mines 

and on the railroads. 

L. T. UTZ, l. B. LAYNE, 

Ph«. Burlington 33 p hoBe Burlington 389 

Burlington, Ky. Dixie Highway 



NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 



OBSTACLE to RAISING SWINE 

Round Worm Is One of Qrsstsst 

Cause of Loee — Many R •mediae, 

but Prevention Is Boot. 



Fair View 



>n»* of (Km gr« 
imliT.-tl in lu>u 
it ait i>i« whiiii 
hnvt* been re 




"Imtacles en 

pradttrtfcw i» the 
iirv found who** 
lard for a nutiil>«i 



Wu 

gl ^jjrsar*. pseaakl* yn» rauasl »iirm 

or rar* ""* * n,rn '■ "'"•' nmwerou* and 

the laaat loasaa Thar* art 

»or«i ras w ilat bat the 



The County Board of Education., 
will roc«i*e bida (or the erection of 
• achool building near Hebron, Boone 
County, Ky. Plena end specification 
will be on file on July 15th. at the 
County School Superintendent's of- 
fice in Burlington, and at Hebron De- 
posit Bank, Hebron, Ky. 

All bids must be accompanied by 
a certified check for $800.00 pay. 
able to J. C. Gordon, Superintend- 
ent. Bida will be received at the 
office of J. C. Gordon, Supt., U Bur- 
lington, Ky., until 13 o'clock, noon. 
Tkuradey July 27th, 1033. 

Right to reject any and all bida 
is reserved. 

£11 bida meat ba *aol In a sealed 
envelope addreaaod to J. Q. Gordo*, 
Superintendent, aed have written •• 
•be eevetepe e*»teiai*g |ke bid the 

SmB ** ff* " r eo 

t~ t. cuma, 

CORDON* 



FARM 



Offers for Sale 




13 grade Hampshire breeding ewes; also samo number of good grade 
Hampshire ewe lambs, sired by 1st prise winner Hampshire ram at North 
Ky. Fair, 1831 ; also 1 grade ram iamb and 1 pure bred ram lamb sired by 
1st prise winner at International Live Stock Show". Ssveral extra good 
registered Chosterwhite March boars and gilts, sire and dams of same woa 
at Ohio and Kentucky State Fairs. Write or call 
lM,,,n " *>• , L. T. CLORE A SON, Burlington, Ky. 



♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦*♦* ****e< 

ARE YOU A READER OF THE RECORDER? 

Try It— Only $1.50 The Year. 

KTOorft Basil *o RomkI AM Tit* Aato IftTHkai 
Dtts»»)CflsM r 01* TlM RaCOkfaW 



w*ACE SIX 



i 

BOONE COUNTY'rECQRDER 







LORENCE THEATRE 

LORENCE, KY. 



livery 



Tues. and Sai. 



THE BEST 



107ING PICTURES 



1 



Admission, 22c c& 10c 



IffONPARBEL PARK 







LjC iroS 



WHERE TO DEAL 
IN CINCINNATI 



and lira. John King had for 
d guests her sister and hus 
«f Cincinnati. 
Mrs. Will Arnold spent Tuesday 
Cincinnati, going to a specialist 
have her arm treated. 
-iVof. Yealey sold his farm (the 
place) to Mr. John Pruett 
long price last week. 

Susie Adams has returned 

from a few days visit with 

Chas. Whitson, of Walton. 

■j\ The many friends of Mrs. Lou 

\TFssa*hpson regret to hear of her be- 

^ag confined to her hame with stom- 

r «cfc trouble. 

_}Mrs. Cora Stephens of the Dixie 
SQgirway, sold her beautiful bunga- 
Wam last week to Mr. Will Tabling, 
■asf Cwvington. 

lie*/. J. Garber and family will 
e the fiTst of August for a 
Qfs -stay with their people in 
^••sL Virginia. 

Mrs. Arthur Kraus and son, and 
3Hn. Mattie Hoover, spent Thursday 
'"■ffinT *" with Mrs. Rose Tessler 
family, of Rosedale. 
?Miss Ella May Kenney has re- 
to her home after a delight- 
wait with her aunt, Anna Kenney 
•sat Beaver, and attended the Chau- 
<aaqua at Walton. 

Hiss Kathryn Kelly, of Burling- 

tnsavirperit the week-end with Mr. and 

■Stanley Lucas and attended the 

it Sunday school picnic Satur- 

at the Zoo. 

A ' happyi Reunion was held at 

heate of Cy Boyce on the Dixie 

way Sunday, it being the 83rd 

nUiiliday of Mrs. Boyce's father. A 

~* uul dinner was spread at the nooi 

hwur and quite a number of rela- 

*iwefiaiul friends enjoyed the day. 

'•Tire Death Angel visited our com- 
WMoaity Thursday and took from our 
aaJkist a lovely woman, Mrs. Emily 
ShfWSkrd, of Shelby Street. She was 
**auj inly of Maysville, Ky., but the 
^seat 'two years has made her home 
wnHl Mrs. Sallie Fulton and son Chas. 
She had been ill some time of heart 
Cnable, and last winter while spend- 
4he winter in Sayler Park, she 
into a cellar, but was thought 
*e be seriously hurt. All that lov- 
hands could do was done until 
'"tl i irth Teieved her of her suffering. 
•SSha *was a faithful member of the 
3M. H church of Maysville and a 
Shivery woman. She leaves two sis- 
Mrs. Carrie Carpenter, of Un- 
pike, and Mrs. John Applegatc, 
Maysville. The boral offerings 
e beautiful. Funeral' took place 
nrday at 10 o'cock at the home 
Chas. Fulton. Rev. W. Mitchell 
ehed a very appropriate funeral 
on, after which the remains 
shipped to Maysville, Ky. The 
Sh&rnaved ones have the sympathy of 
tsflbe entire community in their loss. 
Mta. Bauers, of Dixie Highway, had 
J%a her^guest the past two weeks, 
/ law «ister, Mrs. Mary Grothans, of 
* flCbvington. 

CQdt community was again sadden- 
'-'«i vjn Thursday evening when tha 
Sfteath Angel visited the home of 
Jfcs. Matt Rouse and claimed her 
{ lowing daughter Mrs. Joe Gormeley 
' <fwee Oraa Rouse). Oma was just in 
1 «*e bloom of life, being 20 years of 
: . '*>* ■ She leaves a husband and 
: **a*lyy daughter. It was hard to 
*rive her up but we are comforted 
"Sto know that God knows best. She 
/had a kind word and loving smile 
everybody. She was a member of 
Lutheran church. She leaves to 
"sfeHsw her mother, husband, daught- 
er and two brothers and a host of 
anelatives and friends. 
Aaarest Oma how we miu you, 

'Since from earth you passed away, 
'And our hearts are aching sorely, 
<TAs we think of you today. 
Bat when life's race is over, 
_*»" ■ our time has come to go, 
'Ka will meet in Heaven above, 
''In 'God's hame we longed for so. 
'-The funeral took place at Hope- 
.■ul Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock 
3s». the presence of the largest con- 
Tstrcgation that was ever known to 
•ha gathered at the church. Philip 
"Ihliaferro, of Erlanger, had charge 
*»I tlie funeral. 

Js. shower was given in honor of 

Isfc. and Mrs. Arthur Betz at the 

of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hous- 

on Friday night, June 28, 1922. 

presents presented were as fol- 



HOTEL ALMS 

250 ROOMS 

Cincinnati's Only 
Suburban Hotel 

Sulphur Vapor Baths 
Beauty Shoppe 



DAN M. MYERS, 



Manaear 



WALL PAPER 

1,000,000 ROLLS I Write for FREE 

p e _ ) Sample Catalog of 

50 new designs 



lc 



Roll ( 



and colorings. 



Why use Paint when 82c .will 
papers Room 12x14. 9 '*-.»?'■"!? 

Martin Rosenberger, "sKS'fik? 



Ranger and DeLuxe 

BICYCLES 

CnarmnUmJ 8 Ytan 

Delivered To Your Home 

At Factory-- To -Rider Pricat 

Wrils Ds*t B. For Catalog 

The 
Rrendamour Sporting Goods 

Company v 
130-132 East 8lxth St. Cincinnati, 0. 
i / 



LARGEST GARAGE 

Free All— Battsry A Witer Servlcs 

AMERICAN A£I° HOTEL 

423 to 431 W. 6th St. 

Cincinnati, Ohio 

30c to 4 1-2 Hra. BOe to 8 1-2 Hra. 

Daytime. 

TOURISTS WELCOME 



aaaa The Beat place In Cincinnati (or Dentistry. 
T Cold Crtwns and Brtdgs War* $5.00 
P Plates $7.50 Fillings $1.00. 
5 Ta«ta Eatraetad with.at s*ia 

E Writ* as for fcsfenealisa 

T Ir. fall's fcq»rt flcntialB 

' 216 W. 5th St. let. Elm and Plum 
H Ciaciaaan, Ohio 



PATENTS 

JOHN ELIAS JONES 
Attorney for U.S. and Forelga Pat- 
ants. Designs, Trademark* 
and Copyrights. 

310 and 311 Lincoln laa Court 
519 Main Street Nasi IO P. O. 
Phone Caasl 3442 Cincinnati. 



Ohio 



LADIES -- GIRLS 



Always a. 
Hakr- 

I 



M3E. FOURTH 



L- 




FRESH FISH 

EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 



ANDERSON 
INDEPENDENT FISH CO. 

Wholesale Shippers of Fish A Oysters 
138 VV. Court St. Phonal Canal 2273 



Olhr fcripHrttr itorttn &f ipml 



HtXMH SCHUSTW- MARTIN. 

The school of great opportunity 
for you* son and daughter 

ACTING 

DANCING 

READING 

Boarding Department 

Send for Catalog now 

Kemper Lane Cincinnati 



L I V£ 
STOCK 



Ftxtera* 

AaaHancs 



ELECTRIC 

Lowest Prices — Largest Stock 

ERTEL LIGHTING CO. 
320 West Fourth St. 



Writ* I 



QUEHL SIGN CO. 

. SIGNS 

Electric and Painted 
31 6 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio 



, , Help Nature 

RESTORE YOUR HEALTH 

Consult 

DR. EDWARD H. SCHUETTE 

Expert Dietitian a Chiropractor 

Office. 266 Calheen St.. Desk D. 
Phone Avoa 6778 



THE CINCINNATI 

TINT ft AWNING CO. 

AWNINGS— TENTS— TARPAULINS 
—SHOWER BATH CURTAINS- 
HAY COVERS 

232 E. Third Street Phone Main 1634 
^ CINCINNATI, OHIO. 




BUSINESS-BUILDING 
-ADVERTISING- 

Or EVERY HMO 

Tfce WASHBURNE-FLARSHEIM Ca. 

R< 



S* 



OT4« 



Tune In With The World 

Our equipment affords exceptional 
advantages for 'ong distances. 

Cino Radio Mfg. Co. 

216 Waat Twelfth^. 

Orders filled by Parcel Post. 



MAGNUS WHITE 

Msnufscturlng Optician 
—EYES EXAMINED— 

521 MAIN ST. 

2 Doors North of P. O. 



FACTORY REBUILT 

ALL STANDARD MAKES 
•1S.SO Ul» _ 
Wrtte Per Pr*oe Uat He. tSS 
A MERIC AN WRITING MACHINE CO. . INC 
148 E. 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. ■ 



Skip Yaar Poultry to aa tstabllshod Reliable House 

TOP PRICES. DAILY RETURN*. 

Write or Wire for Prices 

THE PETERS POULTRY COMPANY 

CAPITAL. eSO.000.00 
104-6-8-10 W. Court St. Phone Canal 1»57 CINCINNATI, O. 



JOHNSTON'S 
PAINT AND VARNISHES 

For Erenr Conceirabl* Purpose 

The Certaln-To- Satisfy Kind 

Look and Wear Wall— A Trial Will 

Convince the Meat Skeptical 

Pricat Rig at. Qaality Gaaraatsea. 

Color Cards and Prices Upon Request 

Wholesale and Retell 

THE R.F ItUNSTON PAINT COMPANY 

S. E. COR- PEARL & MAIN STS. 

CINCINNATI, tHO 



FEEDERS AVOID HEAVY LOSS 

Cattle Cost Studies In Corn Belt Show 
Looses Are Small When Rough- 
age* Are Used/ 

(Prepared »y the United, States Department 
of Afrlealtars.) 

Cost figures ou 20.217 head of beef 
cattle fed la five corn belt states, sum- 
marised In" a statement issued by the 
United States Department of Agricul- 
ture, show that scattering drO*es made 
good profits last seasoo, In spite of the 
fact that there was an average loss of 
120,87 per «t*w. Department Investi- 
gators cite the fact that some of these 
droves made profits under the most 
adverse conditions, ss emphasising the 
extreme Importance of watching the 
details of feeding and management in 
slump periods in the cattle business. 

The feeders In the areas studied 
who mode the most economic galns ; to 
general, used standard rations. In Illi- 
nois and Indiana this ration consisted 
of corn, protein meal, mixed clover 
and ^lraothy hay, and silage, with some 
stover and fodder. In Nebraska and 
Iowa the standard rations consisted of 
corn and alfalfa hay, while In Missouri 
It consisted of corn, protein meal, hay 
and fodder. In the latter state some 
of the cattle covered In the study were 
finished on grass. 

• "The average loss of $20.87 per 
bead," one pf the department investi- 
gators explains, "should be looked at 
In the ltgbt of the fact that all feeds 
were charged to the cattle at farm 
prices for all home grown feeds, and 
store prices for feeds bought." Thus 
the effect of the loss In question on 
the farm business as a whole was In 
some measure offset by the return 
from 1,000 to 2,600 pounds of unmar- 
ketable roughage fed to the average 
ateer in the different localities. Even 



JL 



*T* 




Helen Tanner. 

Ice tea pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. 
Sydnor. 

Large granite pan, Annie E. Crig- 
ler. 

Large teakettle, Will Marksberry. 

Set sherbert dishes, May Cooper. 

Kettle and two pie pans, Good- 
ridge and family. 

Ladel, Wilford Aylor. 

Large alumium kettle, Mr. ami 
Mrs. G. E. Scott 

Set of china pie plates, Dr. and 
Mrs. T. B. Castleman. 

Vegetable bowl Lillian Coppage. 

Cream pitcher and sugar bowl, 
Kenneth Stephens. 

Pan, lemon squeezer, large veget- 
able bowl, sauce pan and one sheet, 
Mr. and Mrs. L. Houston and fath- 
er. 

Two cake pans, Helma Smith. 

Set ice tea glasses, Minnie Ryle 

Alumnium pan, Pearl Marksberry 

Vegetable bowl, Anna Carlton 
Glass bowl, Mr. and Mrs. G. 
Marksberry. 

Alumnium perculator, Dr. 
Mrs. F. L. Sayre and son. 



SAFETY 



DEAL, WITH THESE 
RELIABLE CINCINNATI 



SERVICE 
FIRMS 



J. 



Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 
Kraus. x 

Stanley Lucas and wife motored 
to Hamilton, Ohio, July 4th and vis- 
ited friends. 

Mrs. Susie Groger and baby spent 
several days last week with friends 
and relatives in Covington. 

Mr. J. B. Sanders, of Covington, 
made a business trip to Nonpariel 
Park, Saturday afternoon. 

Mrs. Rhoads and daughter, Iona, 
of Nonpariel Park, were guests of 
relatives in Cincinnati, Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. John King enter- 
tained several , friends and relatives 
July 4th with a basket dinner. 
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frazer enter- 
ined a number of friends and rei- 
ves with a chicken dinner, July4. 
■W\ ~~^tfr. and Mrs. Elmer Horton had 
tfor their guest the past two weeks, 
and Ns uncle John Horton, of Lexing- 
J£n 



Ahnmuum perculator Mr. and Mrs. 
JL «3. Martin. 

'Aiomniuru kettle, Mr. and Mrs. C. 
JB. Smith. 

MUbagaJi clock, 'Allen Tanner. 
Vet^tajftl dishes Mr. and Mrs. J. 
* 4Surface> 

Larga kettle Mr. Charles Corbm. 
Alaa£jQ« perculator V. and T. 

w M l Wsdisk att, J. G. Benaker 

Bfliag pin, N«W»n Marksberry. 
t*Aer platsS, Mrs. O. HUnk- 



gUse sugar bowl 

|H Ifcanakar. 



and 



Alumnium perculator, J. Meiman 
Cut glass sugar bowl and cream 
pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. Weber. 

Marmolade set, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- 
ley Lucas. ^i airs, v^nas. Ayior 
^ Silver salt and pepper shake> ^p en t the 4th of July with Mrs. Matt 
Sheral Ryle. Ikouse and daughter Mrs. Gormley, 

Set silver pie forks, A. J. Renaker yky \ B seriously ill 
and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mitchell. J^ 

Set linen towels, Mr. and Mrs. L. 
E. Thompson. 

Set linen bath towels, Mrs. Cor- 
bin and family. 

Tea set, Winfield Myers. 
Linen dresser scarf Mr. and Mrs. 
C. W. Myers 

Bath towel and center piece, Mr. 
and Mrs. John Swim. 

Pair hand made pillow cases, 
Myrtie Stevens 

Center piece, Mrs. W. L. Steph- 
ens. 

Table cloth, Mr. W L. Stephens. 
Dollar Mrs. Nannie Stephens. 
Dollar Mrs. Edgar Aylor. 
Pair handmade pillow cases, Mr. 
and Mrs. Russell Mitchell. 
Bath towel Lucy Newman. 
Bath towels, Rev. Garber and wife. 
Serving tray. Clara May Grubbs 
and friend. 

Alumnium kettle and center piece, 
Mrs. Fitzhugh Tanner. 

Linen table cloth and two pair of 
pillow cases, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 
Afterkirk. 

Table cloth and sheet, Mr. and 
Mrs. Russell Garrison. 

Double boiler, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. 
Tanner. 

Dresser scarf Irene Aylor 
Two large bath towels, Corrino 
Cody.' 

Set \t cups and saucers and al- 
umnium was basin, Billy Brown. 

Sat cut xluss gobleta Dr. Blunden 
and wife. 

(Too late for last week.) 

Elmer Acrse and wife will soon 
ham s bungalow built on Handera 
Drift. 

Mr. and Mrs, Joa Fraaer 



BETTE RRURAL SCHOOLS 



Mr. and Mrs. John Schaffer, of 
Cincinnati, spent several days last 
week with Ernest "JJorton and fam- 
ily, of Hopeful. 

Mrs. Chas. Aylor and daughter 



Mrs. Stella Tryling and son Wm. 
spent Wednesday afternoon with 
Mrs. John Neal and family, of Bank 
Lick street, Florence. 

Mrs. Cora Stephens spent several 

'days last week with her daughter, 

Mrs. Ben Carpenter and children, 

and son Kenneth Stephens, and fam- 

il, of Richwood. 

Mr. ami Mrs. John Hogan, Joseph 
Surface and wife, and John Surface 
and wife, attended the family reun- 
ion at the home of Eli Surface and 
family, the 4th of July. 

Mrs. Arthur Kraus and mother, 
Mrs. Mattie Hoover, of Dixie High- 
way, entertained at dinner Fridav 
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Godridge and 
Mrs. Minnie Plummer, of Burling- 
ton. 

Mrs. J. T. Williams and daughter, 
Glen Rose, have returned to their 
Rome in Bullittsville neighborhood, 
after a delightful visit with her 
mother, Mrs. Ola Carpenter and Dr. 
T. B. Castleman and family. 



9K 

PLUS A SHARE IN 
FURTHER PROFITS 



payable quar- 
terly, is assured you on an 
investment in 

CINCINNATI FINANCE CO. 

stock. If you have any monsy 
earning leas than 9% or any se- 
curities bringing you a less re- 
turn, do not fail to investigate 
at once this high grade, sea- 
soned financial security. 

$12. Ver share 

(Subject to advanee) 

Company uses its capital for 
real estate mortgages and com- 
mercial financing — a safe and 
profitable business. 

Over 3,150 individual stock- 
holders; assets $2,275,000. Has 
not missed a dividend sine* it 
began business- 

Send in coupon below for In- 
teresting CINCINNATI FI- 
NANCE booklet describing this 
sound investment opportunity. 

Piatt Brothers Co. 

INVESTMENT f*BCOI»ITIES 
DIXIE TERMINAL BLDO.. CINCINNATI. O. 



Ufo 



a tion Ceaeoa — Mail Te-Day 



PLATT BROTHERS COMPANY. 

DIXIE TERMINAL. Bt-OO.. 

CINCINNATI, OHIO 

Without obligation on my part. J* nd 
me your lllust rated booklet abouf the 
CINCINNATI FINANCE C<Y*tock. 

Name 

Address - 



While fine equipment helps make 
a good school, the principal thing is 
to secure the right kind of teachers. 
Not necessarily teachers with a lot 
of book knowledge and educational 
thedry^ but teachers who inspire the 
children with ambition. 

If you get that kind of teacher 
into even a primitive i building with 
almost no faclities she will yet 
arouse enthusiasm and her children 
(will learn. 

A teacher with the genuine gift of 
inspiring enthusiasm may not have 
had much experience and she may 
be quite young. But she has a certain 
magetism of persolality, a warmth 
of attraction, > that arouses pupils. 
She makes them wont to work. Their 
better natures v ajnd their dawnins 
intelligences are stirred by her ar- 
dor. Teachers' of that type can 
usually be had, if sefficient pains are 
♦.i ken in examining applicants anil 
making selections. • 

In many places teachers are select- 
ed on the basis of written recom- 
mendations alone, with little , per- 
.sonal inquiry about them, and re- 
sults often prove disappointing. 

As respocts selection of teachers 
for Boone county it can be said that 
local candidates, our own home girls, 
should be employed where possible. 
Yet the work is too vital to our 
community life, 'to give sugh posi- 
tions to any who are not qualified 
for them. In looking up applicants 
from other places, it is worth while 
to investigate their record very 
carefully. Not merely should their 
recommendations be examined, but 
if possible the authorities should talk 
with people who know them person- 
ally, and can tell What they have ac- 
complished in the past. 

A little money spent in traveling 




Catty* Finished on Grass. 

though the cattle-feeding enterprise 
may show a presumptive loss, there 
may be a profit for the, farm operation 
as a whole, provided home-grown feeds 
have been produced at a cost far 
enough below the market price. 

"No lnldlvdual feeder could be aure 
of marketing his field products at a 
profit, Including stover and low-grade 
hay,' if he were to choose to sell crops 
rather than feed them to live stock. 
If all feeders, or even If a considerable 
number of feeders, were to try such a 
shift, the market for all field products 
would be glutted, with the probable re- 
sult that the farmers could not even 
dispose of their corn. The cattle feed- 
er, though he knows that his business 
for the time being Is a precarious one, 
hesitates to turn to crop farming as a 
possible relief, because he realises that 
cattle feeding la the business he Is best 
fitted for, and because he believes a re- 
covery to profitable production Is not 
far distant." 

The studies in question were made 
by the United States Department of 
Agriculture In co-operation with the 
state agricultural college* of Nebras- 
ka, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Missou- 
ri. Preliminary reports issued by the 
department, and by the several state 
institutions concerned, give in detail 
the quantities of feed and hours of la- 
bor used In ordinary feed lot produc- 
tion of fat cattle. 

All reports may be obtained upon 



request to the Department of Agricul- 
or telephoning to thoroughly invest- 1 tore, Washington, D. C, or single re- 
ports from the state agricultural col- 
leges co-operating. Farmers' Bulletin 
1218, "Beef Production In the Corn 
Belt," gives a discussion of feeding. 



"Highroads and skyroads" is the 
title of a one-reel motion picture 
just released by the United States 
Department of Agriculture. It was 
made in the western tier of States 
under the supervision of highway 
engineers of thu Bureau of Public 
Roads. 



Beware of Boil an the Lip. 
A boll on the upper lip seems a 
trifle, but It Is really extremely dan- 
gerous. It calls for the greatest ex- 
ercise of judgment on the part of the 
surgeon, for death Is likely whether 
the boll be let alone or whether It be 
lanced. And death usually comes with- 
in two or three days. 



igate the qualifications of applicants, 
has often saved serious disappoint- 
ment. A teacher who inspires the 
young people is a prize worth hav 
ing, and teaching of that kind is the 
first means by which a community 
can secure high class schools. 



Revised greJea for white potatoes, 
prepared hy the United States De- 
partment of Agriculture, provide for 
the elimination from No. 1 grade (it 
misshapen* otatoas and potatoes af- 
footed 1 by %|U*f heart, and the addi 
ft*m of a gride tawwa as Ho. 1 small. 



Flowers for Dining Room. 
Flowers always make the dining 
room more cheerful. Why not moke 
your own flower bex and plant yoi 
own flowerst Take three boards 
equal length; the length you desli 
and two small onee for the ends. Ti 
this to match the dining room to 
tare and eel lt*ea the window 
with prop* If 



BOBBED HAIR 
The opinion of one who knows. 
I want to say to every girl that 
it is a nuisance. I have not had 
time to work since I cut my hair. If 
one wishes bobbed hair . to look 
pretty it must be washed carefully 
three times a week and curled every 
morning. This takes 'at least two 
hours of ona's time, which might-be 
put to much better use. 

I prefer long hair, which requires 
only a couple of minutes each morn- 
ing, to the short, savage looking 
bobbt/Oeir. And I belive Ameri- 
can'' «hould be proud of ,tho 

«i cn -*« with which they 
»1.5U Tl v not cut ^ 

•♦•♦♦ewwe#aeeaoe^£*V th « m 
t<>> v » barbarous 

TOUB COUNT* 



I 



ESSENTIAL TO CONTROL LICE 

Plenty of Nutritious Feed and Thor- 
ough Cleaning Up of Surround- 
ings Are Needed. 

, la the control of cattle lice, plenty 
of nutritious food dnd a thorough 
cleaning up of the animals and their 
surroundings are essential to success, 
whatever method of control you 
choose to adopt. 



TAXI 



Take Yoti Coaaty Papar 



Feeding Calves. 
Calves Intended fer beef should be- 

Sn on grnin when three to four months 
d. A mixture of equal part* oats, 
bran and corn (preferably ground) Is 
the best grain ration. 



Pay Attention te Worms, 
lurressful growers of swine era 
each year paying more attention to 
the prevention of worms In swine. 




Desk larly. 
lambe should be docked and (tided 
yet quite 



I* 
i 



it 
4 



** 
X 



4 4 
4 



>• 



ISii^Ei5t^^'yritMMii i m^iTT<' 



-«S".iii:W-- BBBBBBBBBaPJ 



\ 



4 



4 



>j> 



k\ 



HEBRON. 

w'<?l« Mann 1 i f had a "luting pUnt 
put in his residence last week. 

K„?S nry « Getke . r , ,s /Waring to 
wild a nice residence/ on his lot at 



i O O N E COUNTY .RECORDER 



FLORENCE. 

Little Robert Scott has scarlet 
fever. 

Mrs. Lou Thompson, who has been 
quite ill is some better. 

**» Ay ,o r .„, ^ f Unlon , dj^^^rcsss »*» 

Mr. and Mrs. Batty Long 8 pent 



Sunday ^ John f AyIor ' ^ 

James Bullock and family and Geo. 

22?°i?L •EL!?'*' *«*-la*t Sunday 

Rev. Omer and family return™ 
. ™« ^ *•<* fTOm Lotti^iUa after 
a visit with relatives. Miss Grace Qib- 
•on of the Louisville Home accom- 
panied them home for a TisjtT^'^ 

Rev. Rover wife M d daughter, 
?»> Walton and family, T. C. 



Sunday afternoon in Erlanger. 

J. R. WWtson, of Erlanger, was 
calling on friends here MorMay 

Miss Lixiie Glacken, of Coving, 
ton, is the guest of Mrs. Sally Ful- 
ton. 




MOST ANYTHING. 



PAGE SEVJO* 



Our sins find us out, but they don't 
always squeal. 



BASE BALL. 




The friends here of Mrs. Joseph 
were sorry to hear of her 



Umi wjth Thos. Hafer and wlfa, last 
Sunday. 

Mrs, Earl Gsrnett and children of 
Ludlow, spent the past week at the 
Jome of Mrs. Nellie Garnett, while 
Mrs. Garnett was st -the bedside of 
Mrs. Deliah Uti of Florence, who is 
seriously 111. 



ra. Gertrude Aylor, of Gunpow 
der, spent Sunday with. Mrs. L, P 

Aylor.. .. -■ 

«.. 

Home' 8aturdar 



spent 
and 



f PRANCESVILLE. 

Mrs. R. Si. Wilson and little eon 
Bernard, spent Sunday with Mr. and 
Mrs. W. L. Brown. 

Miss Amanda Koona was called to T 
Rising Sun last week by the deatt of «*" d . mother - 



Fred Reich, of Erlanger 
Sunday with Albert *fchybo'ld 
family. 

Mr. and Mrs. 'John Bogan spent 
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John 
Surface. 

Mrs. Mike Cahill left Saturday for 
a visit with Lou Kroger and family 
at Hamilton. 

The Sunday School of the Chris- 
tian church enjoyed a picnic at the 
Zoo, Saturday. 

Fitahugh Tanner and wife enter- 
tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 



Miss Ina Renaker has returned tp 
her home in Cynthiana after a visit 
with relatives here. 

Misses Helen Osborne and Lucille 
Scott have accepted positions in Cin- 
cinnati at Shillitos. 

Mr. John Meiman of Erlanger, 
nt Sunday evening with Mr. and' 

Lewis Houston. 
is* Helen Marshall has returned 
her position in Cincinnati, after 
two week's vacation. , 
Mr*. Chas. Fulton and Mrs. Car- 
rie Carpenter, are the guests of rel- 
stives at Maysville, Ky. 
son Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. j7 S. Eg* **, T* .""p** Sunday school had 

S^ T P*« n »« Saturday at the Zoo. 



her sister, Mrs. Polly Courtney, v 

Miss Jessie Wilson spent Saturday 
mght and Sunday with her tmrents. 
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wilson. 

The Sand Run B. Y. P. U. attended 
M»e District meeting of the No 
Kentucky Unions at Bellevue, last 
Tuesday night and brought home 
Attendance Banner. 

Miss Rhoda Eggleston has return 
ed to her home at PL Pleasant, af 
ter a week's visit with relatives here, 

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eggleston had 
as guests Sunday Rev. B. F. Swind- 
er, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Bates an< 



gUston and children and Mrs. Chaa. fir* p £ 

Munta and children. V" 7 ^ * eport a flne ***». 

Rev. Garber, of Union, aided by ML * nd MrB * ■*• Clarkaon 
the pastor, Rav. B. F. Swindler, will 
begin a series of meetings at Sand 
Run next Monday night. Services 
will begin promptly at 7:80. We 
cordially invite everybody to come 
and be with us in these services. 



"t in/ this V» d ] 
his wtfeat. S^* 
amily/ called ~~™ r 



Gaines one day the past week 

Otto Rector is the first 
neighborhood to thresh 

Walter Shook and famil 
on J. W White Sunday afternoon 

Mr. Carroll Snyder spent Satur- 
day afternoon with Miss Alice White. 

Quite a number from here have 
been attending church at Petersburg 

Alice White called on Mrs. Mae 

«f» r ° ne afterno °n the past week. 

William Hensley and wife have 
moved into Walter Gaines' new bune- 
alow. J * 

Mrs. Laura Sebree was a pleasant 
caller on Mrs. James Burns one day 
last week. f * 

Clyde Akin and family spent Sun. 
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
o. F. Akin. 

Walter Shook wife and baby were 
Roy Mullen and famfly were Sat- 

T%? £!£* * nd Sunda y ¥<** of 

J. W. White and wife. X 

Miss Maude and Leotha Deck call, 
ed on Misses «Eva and Hatel/Akin 
one afternoon last week. / 

H fc J - T- White «tumelhome 
Saturday afternoon after a few davs 
stay wrth relatives Jn Indiana. 

Mrs. Frank Voshell had an apple 
Peeling one day last week. The help. 

' were as follows: Mrs. Beemon, 



W' FLICKERTOWN. 

.l 1 i C . e ,?? , !. t *. c " Iled on M,8B M **te - F 7. eddie . Sch ™m, Jr., wife and & 



and 
son, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
ICd - Hawes in Covington, Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Osborne and 
children were the guests of relatives 
at Bromley Saturday and Sunday. 

Mrs. A. M. House had as guests 
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Finan and 
son, and Mrs. Dressman, of Coving- 
ton 



son, spent 
Mrs. G. K„ 



>Jof Mt. Auburn, were guests of Mr. 

Mrs. Fred Schrara and family. 

nday. "' 

and Mrs. RusseU Mitchell and 
Mrs. Will Glacken and 
Sunday with Mr. arid 
Kindred. 

Clarence Carpenter, Jno. P. Crouch 
and Charlie Bradford, returned 
home Friday night after a trip to 
Mammoth Cave. 

Mrs. Emily Soward, who has been 
sick for some time, passed away last 
Thursday afternoon. The funeral was 
held Saturday morning at the house 
at 10 o clock, conducted by Rev 
Tomlm after which the remains wer* 

SSrtsSJter 1 ?^ Ky - for bQ rial 
there. Philip Taliaferra, of Erlanger, 
bad charge of the funeral. 

. Petersburg. 

Joe Walston haa the mumps. 
Mrs. Susie Ryie is quite poorly. 
Crops are still perishing for want 
of rain. 

Mrs. Hogan Wingate does not im- 
prove in health much. 

W. H. Hensley is not improving as 
his family and friends would like. 

Frank Geisler and Ed. Keim are 
painting Hubert Walton's residence 

James Northcutt, of Covington, in 
here visiting his Bister, Mrs. Chas. 
Shinkle 



,Mrs. Charles Akin, Mrs. Leslie S« , \ t > L 

pet dozen. 



Akin. 



and Miss Hasel Vto e8 at $2.20 per bushel. Corn 80c 
peT dozen. 

VERONA." 



^Oliver and Henrietta Geisler, of 
bouth Norwood, Cincinnati, spent 
Walter Renaker was quite poorly Sun d*y here, 
last Sunday. Many here are spending a portion 

D J /0 iV? n J Benson is 3 uite P° or, y of • their t,B V out in the country pick- 
Hnght's disease. mg blackberries. 

A revival meeting ig in progress V P1 «»ty of beans, roasting ears, to- 
»t_the Methodist church. »otoes, onions and potatoes, in spite 



Wm. 



House and wife of Latonia °\ the dry weather. 

>JN. 



visited friends here last Sunday 

James Stone and family, of 1 
tonia, visited friends here last Sun 
day. 



Manager Ryle, determined not to 
lose three out of four games, came 
to Hebron Saturday with a team that 
was not only strong on defensive, 
but a veritable wrecking crew, when 
it came to offensive work. Huey, who 
was icked to pitch did not appear to 
be in the beat of form, allowing a 
run in the first inning on two sin- 
glea and tw6 wild pitches, and re- 
tired in favor of Walton in the 8rd 
after the first three men np had hit 
a two bagger, home run and three 
base hit. Walton retired the visitors 
without a hit for three innings, when 
they got busy and drove him to the 
woods, putting over five runs with 
two triples a two bagger, single and 
two bases on bals. Hossman was sent 
to the rescue and retired them in the 
sixth and seventh without a hit h«t 
not wanting to show partiality, they 
"cored a run off him in the eighth 
on two singles and a two base hit, 
and thre more in the ninth on two 
doubles, an error and a three bag- 
ger, Finn, who was in the box for 
the visitors allowed a single in the 
fifth when the home team scored two 
runs on four errors and a single, and 
was touched up for a three base hit 
»nd two doubles in the ninth which 
with a base on balls and an error 
netted three more runs. Runs— He- 
bron 5; Belleview 18. Hits— Hebron 
4, Belleview. 16; Struck out by Huey 
1, by Walton 8, by Finn 8. Bases on 
U S? ^ w * lton » *. off Finn- 2. 

The Petersburg team will play at 
Hebron next Saturday 

a, X ,J?. me b * tw *en Taylorsport 
and Delhi last Sunday was not play- 
ed r in the league on account of the 
umpire failing to show up, but was 
decided to play a game as a large 
crowd had turned out to witness it. 
Each team selected a man and the 
game went along nicely until the 
eighth inning when a decision made 

♦ S^Ja Delhi ' 8 '""Pi"' was not 
to the liking of that team and they 
left the ground, .which forfeits the 
game to Taylorsport 9 to 0. Black 
pitched a good game but the hand- 
hng of the ball by Taylorsport on 
the infield was not up to standard. 
Next Sunday Cleves will play at 
Taylorsport. 

$$$ 

The Idlewild "Colts" hooked up 
with. the Burlington Vets on the lat- 
^ter s ground last Saturday and a 
real interesting game resulted. The 
score was 7 to 2 in favor of Burling- 
ton Hubert Brady, in the box for 
Burlington, allowed Houston's team 
only three hits and struck out 12 
Houston struck out 5 of the "Vets 
Houston pitched a splendid brand of 
ball for the first six innings, but 
weakened toward the end, allowing 
Burlington to Bcore 4 runs in the 
eighth. The "Vets" will meet the 
strong Union team for the second 
time this year on the Burlington 
grounds Saturday, July 22nd, 2 p 
m. sharp. r 

BATTERIES 

Brady and Conner for Burlington. 
Black and Garrison for Union. 

Ml 

A highly heralded ball team hail- 

3* £ P l er8 , bui *. Ky., journev- 
ed to this city last Sunday and re- 
ceived a severe drubbing at the 
hands of the local Celts. The final 
score being, Petersburg 6, Celts 14 
The local management is not to be 
blamed for booking this game with 
the Kentucky team*, for the team 
came highly recommended and pre- 
vious to Sunday's game had not 
been defeated in a Sunday contest 
this season.— Rising Sun, Ind.. Re- 
corder. ' 



For a nrofftsbifl vacation nt 
cost, spend it in your garden. 



When waH paper is too expensive 
in price, use German marks. 




The feeble minded, however wor- 
ry over their affliction. 



VII. AERIALS AND HOW TO INSTALL THEM 



A young man never goes craxzy 
when he is in love. He only gets dip- 

py. 



• Keep moving. You can't expect 
the world to lag behind with you. 

The smallest rung of the ladder is 
always at the top. There are not so 
many to occupy it. 



Cheer up ! You may be president 
some day. Every dinky organisation 

has one. 



No, don't tell us your opinion of 
r~*irr:if. Wc i«m't print rough stuff. 

Never start a bad story about 
another person. Some one may con- 
fuse the names and hang it onto 
you. 



School teachers are continually a 
lap ahead of their times. They are 
teaching children many of the 
things they should learn at home. 

Young people should never make 
light of gray hairs. The aged have 
learned the follies of fouth. 

Be an expert at one thing and 
the world will forgive you for what 
you don't know about the rest. 



If people who fall in love a t first 
sight would refrain from taking 
the second look there wotld be less 
divorces in the world. 



There is no fool quite so foolish 
as the fool who thinks he 
one. 



is a wise 



WHAT HEAT ACCOMPLISHES- 

Many people feel that hot weather 
is a kind of enemy to the human race, 
a season which brings misery with 
out alleviation. And yet if it were 
not for hot weather, the country 
coluld never befed. The corn-<:rop in 
particular, America's greatest staple 
needs a lot of sizzling heat. If we 
have a cool summer, our corn lan- 
guishes, and the most .fundamental 
food for man and the domestic ani- 
mals is found lacking. 

Heat, if reasonably tempered yitn 
moisture, has a wonderful effect to 
bring out the fertility of the earth. 
Tropical climates always produce the 
most luxurious vegetation. Impene 
trable thickets grow there that would 
not be possible under the less stim 
ulating influences of cooler climates 
The hot weather of summer is the 
basis of our prosperity, and if any- 
thinp were to make the climate of 
the United States cooler we should 
pay for it in a declining food sup- 
ply. 



One of the greatest advantages of 
wireless telephone receivers Is that an 
elaborate or expensive aerial Is not 
required. Although good sets with 
vacuum bulb detectors may be used 
r^Wtt* — lodooftia. 'zi, or even with 
a bedstead or wire springs as an 
aerial, yet an outside aerial will al- 
ways give better results. As I have 
already mentioned, a single wire will 
do as well as several, the main thing 
being to get the aerial 
long and high in order 
to catch waves which 
are not interrupted, or 
interfered with by sur- 
rounding buildings, 
steel bridges, electric 
wires and similar ob- 
jects. Next, or rather 
most important, is to 
have the aeria! am! 
lead-in thoroughly in- 
sulated from all sur- 
rounding objects, for 
even wood, when damp, 
is an excellent conduct- 
or. The best material 
for an amateur aerial 
for receiving is a 
stranded phosphor 
bronze or copper wire. . 
about No. 14, although 
solid copper wire, cop- 
per-covered steel wire 
or even insulated cop- 
per wire will serve ev- 
ery purpose. For In- 
sulators, use porcelain 
cleats. These may be 
used both where the 
lead-in Is attached to 
walla or other objects, and where the 
aerial wire is attached to the sup- 
ports or guys. The accompany- 
ing figures.. No. 9 and No. 10, illustrate 
aerials Installed, the first showing the 
wire attached to a chimney or sim- 
ilar structure and to a wall ; the other, 
an aerial which Is designed for a tin 
or state roof and which obviates mak- 
ing boles for attachment. Where the 



lead-in wire enters the building 
should be of rubber Insulated wire ■ 
may be brought In at the 
a window, either by cutting 
groove or by jamming the 
down until the wire flattens 
buried partly in the wood. AH 
in the aerial aad lead-in should •*»- 
scraped bright, tightly twisted am* 
soldered, finally being wrapped wflfe, 
insulating or adhesive tape or 




*** 



with M spaghettl , * tubing. For the 
results, be sure to run your Um 
from the end of aerials toward* tmav 
station ..which you most freqi 
wish to hear or tewasds the 
taut station which you desire to» 
up. Very often, this will make a 
difference In results, especially 
a small receiving set Care in fnlawj 
log directions will insure good 1 1 usalai 



KENTUCKY FARMERS PLAN 

TO USE MORE FERTILIZER 



MT. ZION. 

There win bo an all day basket 
™ e , etin « •■ Mt. Zion church Sunday, 
July 80th. Services at 10 a. u- and 
8 o'clock in afternoon* afeWybody 
welcome. * 



Rev. Chapman occupied the pulpit 
at the Unlvenalist ckurea 8unda> 
morning ami evening. • 



home 
a few day's stay in 
the city and visiting her brother and 
sisters. 

Chas. Stephens and family, of tho 
Gunpowder neighborhood, were- the 
guests of Walter Rector and family 
Sunday. ' 

Mra. Geo. Hensley was in the city 
Sunday to see her husband, who wss 
operated on last week at a hospital. 
He ia reported to be doing well. 

Pete has had plenty of places to 
congregate the past week. Three 
games of hall, three sermons at the 
Baptist church each day and the 
movia Saturday night, and dinners 
and suppers to finish up on. 

»*?• , ^ d * n d ** th 0( Un * J °*l« 
*«• at Waterloo was sad news *o 

all who knew her. She had been a 

member of the Belleview Christie* 

chorea for some lorty years or more 

Be was one of the charter member. 

Ws extend sympathy to the family. 



W. Carpenter and wife, of near 
Burlington, were guests of their 
aunt, Fannie Snyder, Sunday, 

The M. E. and Christian churches 

s£«rt ^^fe rt'-S"' «?« J 

We see quite a number of black- 
berry pickers in the fields, indicat- 

w* ** h8rVMt of that fruit. 

We are in need of rain here. Wat- 
er scarce for domestic purposes and 
also stock water becoming scarce. 

Bevival meeting will be in pro- 

KT.n* New BetheI church; Juliy 80. 
ht 7:80 p. m. Bro. Jackson will con- 
duct the series. 

John W. Powers and Miss Ruth 
.Jenkins were united in the holy 

S° V°£r wed,ock *t the home of 
Rev DeMoisey, of Walton, last Wed- 
nesday. W. L. Chapman, and wife 
were attendants. 



GUNPOWDER 

Mrs. R. E. Tanner is numbered 
among the sick. 

P. J. Allen and wife, of Pt. Pleas- 
ant neighborhood, spent last Sundae 
with this writer and wife. 

The work of harvesting the hay 
crop is about completed, and is in 
the barns in good condition. 

C. S. Acre who is attending school 
at Richmond, Ky., spent a few dayi 
ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. 
re, recently. 

Robert Robbins, who visited home 
folks a few days recently, has re- 
turned to Berea, to attenl the sum- 
mer term of school. 

We had a letter from B. N. Tan- 
ner, of Payette, Mo., a few days 
since in which he states he is enjoy, 
ing better health than he has for 
several years, and contemplates a 
visit to his children in Oklahoma and 
Texas in the near future. 

Mrs. Oma Gorralsy, (nee Rousel 

died at her home in Erlanger, on 

Thursday of last week after s linger. 

illness of several months withS 



Lexington, Ky.— Reports being 
received at the CoUege of Agricul- 
ture from county agricultural agta 
in various parts of the State indicate 
that Kentucky farmers this year will 
use fertilisers, particularly limestone 
and acid phosphate, more extensive 
ly than they have in the past few 
years. This is seen by soil special- 
ists at the college as a marked step 
toward soil improvement in view of 
the fact that limestone and acid 
phosphate, when used on the State'* 
soil experiment fields, repeatedly 
have demonstrate! their ability to 
increase crop yields on practically 
all types of soil found in Kentucky. 

Grayson county farmers have made 
arrangements to use at least 1 600 
tolls of limestone this fall, more than 
90 per cent of which will be used In 
connection with acid phosphate 
County Agent R. W. Scearo says 
Applications will be made at the rata 
of two tons of limestone and 300 
pounds of phosphate an acre It la 
expected that at least 500 acres will 
be limed in the county. 

In . Henderson county, farmers 
have made arrangements to poo j 
their orders for stone in order to 
increase its use in the county ac 
cording to County Agent D. w' Mar 
tm, while 400 tons of stone aireadv 
have been crushed in Lincoln coun- 
ty and plans made for the crusher 

during the summer and fall, c. B. 
Alston, county agent saya. 



ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A NEW 

Spring Suit 

We have just what you need. We are showing a 
complete line of Men's, Young Men's and Boys' 

FSUITS 

We have a decided surprise for you in the way of i 
usual values, for the Newest Fabrics at prices down 
to normal. We suggest that you refrain from buying 
until you aee our new spring lines 

WE KNOW WE CAN PLEASE YOU. 

Selmar Wachs 

60S Madison Avenue, 

Covington, Kentucky 



i 




A BARGAIN 

Cincinnati Daily Enquirer 



— AND— 



««V T^ l'~ ded diM «"V<»nsump ^ Miss Una Binder 



W«« 7?*. ""I''"" Were Uken *> V«« «ty Sunday 
Hopeful last Satarday, and aff 

j fI 7 '. m P r o«ive funeral service con-Xvvas 
an, of Latonij 
oyer, the remains 



BIG BONE. 

Mrs. Geo. Wilkens of CaU 
visiting relatives here 



, The Boone County Recorder 

YOU CAN GET 

!! for $4.50 He YEAR 

Send Your Subscriptions to the 

BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 

Burlington, Ky. 



numerous 



returned 



•J. G 



t VM HI 

i«}** i2? ** "f 1 w * 1 ? ■"*■ • bo »* 

k>« marks aa the* seheel reports, 
but figure* ia the baas b*U 
jeohuaaveaeate mental 



error 



■«•' H-JMrs. Mollis 

ducted by R.v; Runyan, 7t uVn"." £?!/ «"•* .°' 
and Re V Royeri the *„*£ «£». Wy-morma* 

interred la Hopeful cemetery in the « Un - ^wtt Judjr." and 
presence of a large concourse of sor. V 11 * 1 "*' °' Indiana. vi*it«d 
rowing relatives and frienda. 

Wwlth never bring* satisfaction. 
A fellow always wants more. 

W* bay* rented batten** that will 

or repairing yoar battery. " 

Dempeey Meter Oar Ot, 



CONSTANCE. 

Blackberry pickers are 
now. 

Mrs. Luther 
out again. 

A party of young folks from herj 
went to Coney Island, Sunday. 

"\ Mrs. Ollie Kottmyer is home from 
f visit with her sister in Indiana. 

\° \ Mrs. 



Perhaps that nickel yon giv* 
church makes you feel good. M_ 
it a dollar and you will feel bully. 

Money giJen to a chuch 
spent 



» ere* 



Hood is able to he 

spent. It returns to you many folaV 
Think of the good old days wheat 
you were a child in Sunday ^ soheeT 
and of the lessons you leered S* 
have never forgotten. ^^ 

to resume her work^ oVTr^T^ ^^ ^^"iZIZ?* ^^^ 

Cleek, of Beaver Lick J M T H °" P,U1, " h ° me ' , Th « ch ««* ««■ Sunday school are. 
.:. "» «JMim*s Lout** »nH p.v„.,,.„. *M— Hiti» »k. , °° l are- 



*"innen,i and 



Krause, of Indianh 
Judge, several day 

John Loom* wif, „ m , , n Orv.l, 
of Independent, werr guest* of 
heir daughter, Mr, v.lm .Pitcher, 
the latter part <»f U. t w*mk. 

Died July loth. Mrs. Rob*. WUaa, 

h <K Uaugater. Mr*.' 

Heap Kuur.1 iTtlt we* 

■* at ita ' 



se and France. Clore Joing the „«• for your children 
Wm. (lore, attended f °* •« of the children of the < 



Master 

Mrs. tej. " h ° ' ^ ,H P,e "* nt ' »"» yT^hef 1 '*""*-'*«« 

Mr v you wer « young 

■ •"•Mr*. S VV. Aylor haa returned < :| >u«*m can not Uv* on 
home from RullttUville neighbor- * nd col ^ l »>unities can 
hood where she was the guest of her withou V church**, 
daughter, Mr*. Willi. . Make it a dollar 



far 



at the 



* c*aaa4ag th. we^ag^,^^ 
street* t» ***», aaate peep*. »aink ^^ft-* 




«f L 



•AGE EIGHT 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



LEGION NOTES 

housed, stuped paper into the room 
and then touched a match to it. He 
wanted to destroy the bureau's^re- 
cords, he said. He is being held for 
mental examination. 

Washington, D. C— For the first 
time since the United States declar- 
ed war, the flag of the German Re- 
public waa displayed from the Ger- 
man Embassy at Washington, July 
4th. 

Omaha, Neb. — Forty Nebraska 
world war veterans, decorated by 
the American and allied governments 
for extraordinary heroism, will be 
guests of honor at the convention 
of the state American Legion posts 
-■- to be held in York, Nebbraska Sep- 
tember 18 to 20th. 

St. Paul, Minn.— Disabled world 
war veterans who have taken up 
homesteads on a 8,500 acre tract of 
land ip Minesota have refused to sc 
cept the Government's suggestion 
that the various plots be named- for 
the great battles of the world 
war. "Our wounds and ailments are 
sufficient to remind us of our exper- 
iences," they say. 

New York City — Under a modifi- 
cation of the New York Veterans' 
Relief Act, dependents of disabled 
ex-service men in hospitals are elig 
ible, to $16 a month benefit if the 
veteran is being maintained in the 
hospital by the Government. 

New Orleans, La. — Several thous- 
and Iowa Legionnaires will come to 
the national American Legion con- 
vention next October in five special 
trains, according to a representative 
of the Iowa department, who visited 
New Orleans to make arrangements 
for parking fifty-seven Pullman cars 
in which the Iowans will live while 
in the Southern city. 

Philadelphia, Pa. — Former service 
men in Pennsylvania have received 
$40,000 in claims from the Govern- 
ment during the last month through 
the egorts of the Pennsylvania Amer- 
ican Legion. 

Njew York City — A special board 
of inquiry has proclaimed Julian N. 
Stahischmidt a hero. He was killed 
when he tried to stop a runaway 
tank during the American Legion's 
Memorial Day parade in New YoTk. 
A medal in recognition of his valor 
has been presented to his mother. 

Philadelphia, Pa. — A hero of the 
world war, five times wounded at 
Chateau Thierry, but without work 
and with no prospect of Government 
compensation to which he was entit 
led, Daniel Webster of Philadelphia, 
Pa., committed suicide and would 
have been buried in a potter's field 
had not the American Legion given 
him a decent burial. 

Philadelphia, Pa. — An orphans 
home for children of world war vet- 
erans will be built by the Pennsyl- 
vania American Legion. A survey is 
now being made to ascertain the 
number of children for whom ac- 
commodations must be made. 

New Orleans — President Hardiny, 
"v General Pershing and Major Gen. 
John A. Lejeune, commandant of the 
United States Marine corps, are ex- 
pected as distinguished guests at the 
American , Legion national conven- 
tion in New Orleans next October. 

Definite acceptance of an invita- 
tion to attend the convention has 
bean received from General Lejeune, 
while President Harding and Gen- 
eral Pershing have expressed the 
hope that official business will not 
prevent their attendance at the 
Legion gathering. 

The military career of the Marin- 
er corps leader embraces service in 
the Spanish-American and World 
wars as well as the Philippine Insur- 
rection and the capture of Vera 
Cruz. He obtained greatest recogni- 
tion as commander of the Fourth bri- 
gade of marines of the Second di- 
vision, serving in the Marbache sec- 
tor, the battles of St. Mihiel, Blanc 
Mont ridge, Meuse-Argonne, march 
° to the Rhine and the occupation of 

the Coblentz bridgehead. 

Phoenix, Ariz.— The "Kid Cor- 
poral," John Shoemaker, of Phoenix, 
Arizona, has put over another knock 
out. - This time the lad who enlisted 
in the army at the age of 14 and 
served months with the A. E. F., has 
received a presidential appointment 
to West Point. A school boy when 
the world war started, Shoemaker, 
somehow evaded the 3 sharp question- 
ings of a recruiting officer and en- 
listed as a member of a machine gun 
company, 54th Infantry, and was 
with the outfit two years. His home 
was in New Jersey before the war. 
His West Point appointment follow- 
ed a campaign by the Phoenix 
American Legion and Major Claude 
Decatur Jones, under whom 'Shoe- 
maker took special courses in mili- 
tary tactics. 

Indianapolis, Ind. — "President 
Pierce" will carry 200 members of 
■•-* the American Legion and the Legion 
Auxiliary to France, sailing from 
New York, August 6th. The party of 
former service man, their wives, sis- 
ters and mothers will tour France, 
England and eBIgiura, returning Sep 
Umber 8th, vis Montreal. A few re 
caption* and public affairs have 
been arranged in the chief cities ««• 
Jm aft*)* bttt thaae will not. 4 " »ny 
with the parsodfl »«»- 
of aay memttrr of 
tafarntttion 

be eisaeleed 



HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 



^ 



PEYS LAU6HIM' BOUT ME 
6WINE. T' SlEEP SUNDAY 
MAWNIN' IN CHU'CH , BUT 
AH WANT ER-5L**P--AHS 
JES* PLA-YIN* POSSUM ON 
COUNT DE WAY M PAHSON 
Y*OX TECHIM' OP WE-ALL 
SINNUHS.' .J^_ 

OF 




A. 






m 



-. 



HEBRON THEATRE- Next Saturday 

NORMA TALMAGE IN 

"YES or 1M0" 

Comedy -The Toonorville Trolley 

The Skippers Narrow Escape" 

22 Gaats, w CbMr«i 10 On* 




44 



STATE NEWS. 



Whitley county paid into the state 
road fund $6,804.16 in automobile 
license fees in 1921. 



The state treasurer reported total 
receipts of $1,176,460.41 from auto- 
mobile license fees for the fiscal 
year 1920-21. 




WHERETHEHEKS 

my ILL WINTER 



Colony Poultry House Will Keep ! 
Flock Productive. 



N/IC6S1 



U the 



i for burial af the decease J 



The Louisville & Nashville Rail- 
road Company employs 6,768 sec- 
tion bands and track laborers, . of 
whom 3,297 are employed in the 
state of Kentucky. 

Railroad taxes on tangible prop- 
erty paid into the state treasury in 
the fiscal year 1920-2 totalled $804,- 
446.91 according to the annual re- 
port of the state treasurer. Franchise 
taxes aid by the railroads totalled 
$416,184.26. 

Warren county farm land sold for 
an average of $85 an acre in 192' 
as compared with $110 in 1920. The 
minimum was $30 an acre in 1921 
and the maximum $240 as compared 
with a minimum of $40 and a maxi- 
mum of $320 in 1920. 



The sheriff of Jefferson county 
during the year ending June 30th, 
1921, received fees totalling $139,- 
386 and spent $73,371.42, the re- 
mainder going into the state treas- 
ury. The sheriff of this county id 
the only one in the state on a sal- 
ary, he having been placed on a $6,- 
000 salary years ago. 



MORE EGGS FROM WARM HOME 

Design Illustrated Here Will Keep 

Out the Winds, and at Same Tims 

Permit Plenty of Fresh Air 

and Light 

By WILLIAM A. RADFORD 
Mr. William A. Radford will answer 
questions and give advice FREE OF 
COST on all subjects pertaining to the 
subject of building- work on the farm, for 
the readers of This paper. On account of 
his wide experience as Editor, Author and 
Manufacturer, he la, without doubt, the 
highest authority on all these subjects. 
Address all Inquiries to William A. Rad- 
ford, No. 1827 Prairie avenue. Chicago. 
111., and only Inclose two-cent stamp for 
reply. 



with every care tbe^poultryman may 
take, he will have little success In 
bringing on layers during the cold 
months unless a proper house Is pro- 
vided. ' 

Experiments by poultry specialists 
at the state agricultural colleges with 
artificial lighting to promote egg pro- 
duction during the short dsys have- 
been most Interesting. It now has 
been proven that artificial lights, prin- 
cipally electric, that are turned on 
early In the mornjpg. will double win- 
ter egg production, providing, of 
course, thfhens do not utilise all their 
feed to promote warmth. After the 
hens have gone to roost at night, their 
morning feed Is scattered in the litter. 
Then when the lights' are turned on, 
usually about 4 a. m^ they get off the 
perch. Ire foresd to take exercise to 
get their breakfasts and are kept In 
an active, healthy condition, and pro- 
duce a comparatively largo number of 
eggs. 

Handling a flock of poultry Is Inter- 
esting work and can bo made very 
profitable now that poultry products 
are high and feed costs low. With 
the proper sort of a house and careful 
feeding and handling, the owner will 
find their flock a cash-producing asset. 



— »iw evsMtyfc embalming when detktd--may well «n- 
clude kin** thought, far the hying. 

That may find expression in many sxibi of helpful- 
ness, by counsel or suggestion, or by && ministries of 
food* vill and sympathy, a>m'ch coil little but mean much 
to surviving friends. 

PHILIP TALIAFERRO, 

Undertaker and Embalms* 

Erlanger, K»/ 



_ ~ ■■ ■»* *-* -^ -■* 






i 



Revenue from motor vehicles in 
the state for this year will pass the 
$2,000,000 mark within the next 
few days, according to a statement 
given out today by the state auto- 
mobile department. The total re- 
ceipts to July 1 were $1,952,422.67. 
This includes licenses for 114,307 
passenger cars, 14,793 trucks, 841 
motor cycles, 7,115 chauceurs, 78S 
dealers. In addition to that, 685 fr<:e 
licenses have been issued to the 
state and the various cities and coun- 
ties. . - 



Moths have invaded the State 
Capitol and destroyed 1,'219 Ken- 
tucky reports, valued at $1,830, and 
50 copies of the acts of the Legists 
ture, valued at $49.50, according to 
a report on the Kentucky State Li- 
brary made by State Inspector, and 
Examiner Henry E. James and fil- 
ed with Governor Edwin P. Morrow. 
The books destroyed or damaged arc 
stored in the basement of the Cap- 
itol where 20,776 other Kentucky 
reports are stored. 

The sale value of the books stor- 
ed would be around $40,000 and the 
replacement value at $2.20 per 
volume, would amount to*$45,707.20. 
In view of this Inspector James re- 
commended that the books damaged 
or destroyed be disposed of immed- 
iately. 



Life termers in the penitentiaries 
sentenced after January 1, 1922, will 
have to serve 12 full months before 
being eligible for parole under new 
rules governing paroles adopted by 
she State Board of Charities . and 
Corrections. The rule will apply 
alike to prisoners convicted of cap- 
ital offenses or as habitual criminals. 



Washington county, Kentucky paid 
$12,226.47 in automobile, license 
fees into the State road fund during 
the fiscal year 1920-21. 



Thirteen building and loan assoc- 
iations of Kentucky increased their 
capital stock, and one new associa- 
tion was formed during the past 
year, according to the report of the 
State banking commissioner, James 
P. Lewis, recently made public. On 
June 30, past assets of such com- 
panies in the State totaled $40,092,- 
818.56, the report declared. 

Albany, N. Y.— Only 2,600 of the 
6,000 war veterans believed to be 
eligible for aid have applied for it 
under the recently passed New York 
state law which seta aside $1,000,000 
for disabled and unemployed vetsr 
■»i»- The state authorities have 
asked tha American Legion to bring 
the act td> the attention of its mem- 
bers in oAfer that as many needy 
«■■ «« p«***Wa ■**» benent 



Owners of poultry flocks may gain 
some worth while Ideas shout flock 
housing and management from the 
professionals who are about the only 
ones who succeed In making poultry 
pay a profit t To the average person 
who owns chickens they are a source 
of pleasure and fresh eggs, with but 
little actual knowledge of whether or 
not they are an asset or a liability. 

In the first place, It is a pretty well 
recognised fact that a flock of less 
than 100 birds cannot be made to pay 
their feed bills and have anything left 
for the labor of caring for them. Next, 
the average poultry owner pays little 
attention to the house the flock occu- 
pies In winter— any old building that 
has four walls and a roof Is looked 
upon as sufficient. The wind and snow 
sweep through the cracks In the poul- 
try house ajtd the feed the birds £on- 
stfme Is used up to keep them from 
freezing rather than to produce eggs. 
And this, too, when everyone knows 
that the time when eggs are worth 
gathering Is the time when the hens, 
or a majority of them, are not laying. 
The common, everyday hen of the 
American fsrm and backyard flocks 
are natives of tropical countries. True, 
she has been acclimated to the colder 
northern climate, but to do her best 
work she must be kept warm and com- 
fortable In winter. That's why suc- 
cessful poultrymen pay a great deal of 
attention to the house for the flock In 
winter, and farm building architects 
have designed houses that will keep 
out the winds, and at the same time 
permit a supply of fresh air and plenty 
of light. , 

For convenience In handling good- 
slse flocks, there has come Into gen- 
eral use what is known as a colony 
poultry house. Almost invariably these 
bouses are 20 feet wide and as long 
as the size of the flock requires. This 
size is gsuged by providing four square 
feet of floor space for each bird. The 
colony bouse shown in the accompany- 
ing Illustration Is 20 feet wide and 
64 feet long, giving a total of 1,280 
gqaare feet of floor space, or sufficient 
for 320 birds. 

As will be seen by the floor plan of 
the house, the Interior Is divided Into 
four sections, each 16 feet by 20 feet 
in each of these sections 80 birds are 
kept although doors permit the own- 
er to throw the whole of the Inferior 
together. But as success with poultry 
requires that the young pullets that 
are Jogt beginning to lay ghould be 
kept generate from the older hens, or 
breeding stock, few poultrymen sllow 
the whole flock to run together. 

This house to what Is known ss the 
saw-tooth roof type. It Is of frame 
construction, set on a concrete founda- 
tion The open, or saw-tooth roof 
front fsces the sooth so as to get ad- 
vantage of the winter son and the 
warmth It provides. The front of the 
lower half of the building Is open to 
provide good ventilation, bat Inside 
are burlap curtslng that ere lowered 
at night and on extremely cold days 
In the upright section of the roof are 
lane windows, oris over each section 
of the boose. Thews allow light to get 
to the back part of the Interior. How 
the nests sod roost" are srranged is 
shown on the plan 

There Is s tresf deal more lo Insure 

„ urges with a flee* of poultry than s 

fcMaf* of coarse The. Includes teeeV 

«a*h is at** tHJ*" 11 ** 



The Best Advertisement 

1st A PLEASED CUSTOMS* 

Spectacles and Eyeglasses [that Fit 

the face and Fit the sight the kind 

we sell. 

1746 




__ '__ ■ m ifkT-sVT WOT StOTCM, Jswsie e . 

DR. N. F. PENN,6i 3 Msdinon At«. - Corinfton. Ky 



u 



HAD CRUDE IDEA OF WORLD 



In the Thirteenth Century People Had 

Very Simple Notions Concerning 

Geographical Facta. 

Geography In the Thirteenth cera; 
tury was a very simple affair, which 
could be completely mastered by a 
schoolboy with a few minutes' study. 
The most reliable map pictured a 
little flat world of three contlnenUr 
Europe, Asia and Africa. On Its face 
appears the various kinds of creatures, 
human, animal and semi-human, which 
were believed to inhabit the remote 
regions of the earth. The holy city 
of Jerusalem is placed in the exact 
center, and at the extreme east Is the 
Garden of Paradise, represented by 
an apple tree, Adam and Eve and the 
serpent 

The earth Itself Is bounded on the 
four quarters by the "Jumplng-off 
place." In the southern part of Af- 
rica appears the figure of a strange 
man whose face appears to be on his 
chegt. Elsewhere are griffins, uni- 
corns and several creatures which com- 
pletely defy classification: This map 
is interesting to contrast with that 
studied In ancient China, which repre- 
sented the known world as resting on 
the back of a cow. Some of the old 
Chinese declaretf^hat after an earth- 
quake they had found some of the 
cow'g balrg In the fissures of the earth. 



Efficient, Service and Economy 

IS MY SLOGAN 

0. SCOTT CHAMBERS 

Embalmer and Funeral Director 

* 



WALTON, KENTUCKY. 



* WE WANT EVERY MAN f 

in Boone and Kenton Counties 

" That has a farm large or small, or House snd Lot 
to sell to Ust it with us and we will advertise snd 
find a buyer if there is any. 

| The Wisenberger Real Estate .Co. 

BEN * hone Soufch 80 ° 8 ' JOHN 

jfc BIS Coppin Bldg . COVINGTON, ICY. 

************* ************ 



Chestnuts. 
An old. writer says that Jiorse-chest- 
nuts are so called because "people In 
the East countries do with the fruit 
thereof cure their horses of the cough, 
shortness of breath, and such-like dis- 
eases." , It Is always a temptation to 
seek for an ingenious explanation 
when there Is a simple one at hand, 
but the fact Is that the horse-chestnut 
has no connection whatever with the 
horse. The word "horse," aa used not 
only hi horse-chestnut, but also In 
horse-laugh, horse-play, horse-radish, 
and horse-mint, Is the same word as 
"goose," the common name -of the 
rough, prickly shrub of our commons. 
The herse-ehestnut deserves Its prefix 
doubly, for when inclosed In Its bun- 
It Is s prickly thltfg to handle, and 
its kernel Is acid and unpleasant to 
the taste Similarly, the horse-radish 
is a pungent tuber and the horse-mint 
a pungent mint Horse-play Is rough, 
uncouth plsy. snd a horse-laugh Is s 
vulgar, boisterous guffaw. 



ill 

for business people. 

for professional people. 

tor farmers. 

for everyone who wants 
to be considered up to 
date and going strong 

ENVELOPES, LETTERHEADS, NOTEHEADS, STATEMENTS 

■ 



Pripted . 
5tatioi?ery 

AT THIS OFFICE 



Willard BatteriesiNmice tojhiopers 



» 



And It Is Called Poos. 

A Malayan diet Includes, bealdes 
any amount of canned foods, an oc- 
casions! fresh piece of tough goat 
meat or beef, oranges, slwsys eaten 
green, bananas of all flavors and sixes. 
times, and an unusual fruit called the 
Uurlan, which Is described as s huge, 
green, round, splkey fruit which 
smells worse tban a combination of 
llmberger cheese, the mephitis (ode 
notorious musteline mammal) snd s 
garbage and sewage plant, and testes 
like s bleed of strawberries, onions, 
chocolate creams, rotten eggs, and 
cheese. Whether you like It depends 
tntlrely upon yourself. Then there 
are sous Ave thousand other fruits 
and an occasional fresh 



AT k NEW PfitCE 

Chivsrokt ,-••• JJJJ 

Owland 1BM 

.. \ 1B.10 

.. 6-volt. 1 »' SS 

Muwsll 12-volt. *♦•»• 

Dodge MM 

fettle Jittery Co., 

Aurora, Indiana. 

aapansnimHo 

Willard Batteries. 

jalr M-tft 

AS THE KDlTOft SEES IT 



Having now two trqoks— a one and 
s two ton, I am prepared to do your 
hauling, large or small. Qniok 
and eflclent service. 

Yaw BswinoM Solicited. 

W. M. Radial, Jr. 

Union, Kentucky. 



. Habit* of Sola 
Eels feed on almost any animal food' 
they can And, living or deed. They are 
especially fond of carrion. It la Be- 
lieved that eels gpswn but once In 
their lives and die soon after their 
first spawning period. Largs eels mU 
grate toward the gee In the fall, la 
the gpring small' transparent eels of 
two Inches In length snd upwards are 
common on the shore under stones, 

tassMribe for the RBCOBDE-r* 



DO YOU TAKE THE RECORDER? 

One Year. Youll Likelt 



V 



■ss^pBEpssV Sag^Bg^P 



WW i^s^BFWW WWW I VWsVs^rig) 



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BOON E COUN TY RECORDER. 



Vol. XXXXVII 



Established 1875 



BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY, 



"KUH3DAY • J'JLY 27. JS22 



tf(.5">-Per 



ear 



No 42 



%T 



IS U. S. TO FACE 

LAB0RM0IITAGE7 

OPTIMISM IN DEjBUtTMENT OP 
LABOR iiww* ini»*s«* -** 




G. 




THE COLO STUFF HABIT - 

Things get pretty thick around the 
soda fountains and kc cream stands 
at this time of year, and the Amer- 
ican people are consuming 
of ice cream and lakea of ft 
it must give « certain relief or sfcfi 
sweltering crowd would not make 



- T 7" ' . 



AccoHlnsjr to figures of the D*. 
partmept o? Lebof, the U. S. may 
shortly face a labor shortage, fte un- 
employment problem eompletely solv- 
ed. 

Director General J< 
ployment Service declare* the "coun- 
try {• steadily bat surely forging ita 
way toward a period of industrial 
prosperity in which it is possible that 
the labor supply will not equal the 
demand." Optimism, he believes, per- 
vades every indnsty in every part ef 
the country. 

Economists of -the Nation's Cap- 
ital sound a note of caution to those 
to whom any optimistic statement is 
taken at its face value rather than 
for ita real meaning. They point out 
that a labor shortage does not nec- 
essarily mean that every man in the 
country has a job, but that there are 
jobs enough if every man without a 
job could get to it. No country, at 
any time in history, has ever suc- 
ceeded in effecting such perfect dis- 
tribution of labor that all jobs were 
always filled without their being any 
jobs or men left over. Thus at the 
present time there are State* wi\h 
too many farm hands and States with 
a crying need for farm hands. There 
are industries with a forceful , de- 
mand for skilled laborers which can 
not be found and trades with skilled 
laborers who can not And work. It 
is fundamental end country-wide con. 
ditions wh)ch the Department of La- 
bor considers, ana in summarising 
the decrease in unemployment and 
the coming labor shortage in certa'n 
lines, it shows only a national aspect 
of grave questions. Local conditions 
may contradict national ones in cer- 
tain places without prejudice to the 
accuracy of the statistics ss a whole. 

With' practically every industry in 
the country taking on more men, and 
with Wall Street and the banking 
interests registering optimism, it is 
not difficult to read into predictions 
of labor shortage a comforting as- 
surance of a coming solid and pre- 
war normal prosperity. Such at leas*, 
is the mature judgment of impartial 
Government experts. 

THE REGISTRATION LAW 

The opinion rendered by the 
Court of Appeals of Kentucky hold- 
ing 1 that the registration lsw passed 
by the last Legislature was uncon 

. stitutJonal sets aside a law that was 
intended for the purification of the 
ballot in Kentucky. The court on 
technical grounds rendered the de- 
cision that nullified the present 
law. The registration law was un- 
popular in the rural districts because 
it required each citizen to register 
before he had the right to vote. \ 
citizen was required to register only 
once unless he changed his residence 
when he was required to have his 
registration changed to his new pre- 
cinct or voting place. The principal 
objection to this law came from the 
members of the party now in power 
in Kentucky and their objection to 
the law was not, that it was a bad 
law, but that the law would prevent 
the wholesale voting of repeaters in 
Louisville, where the polling places 
have been changed in a number of 
which the officers are all of one po- 
litical faith. The law would also pre- 
vent the voting of large numbers of 
irresponsible people along the bor- 

i der line of the state. The law waa 
Jn tended to prevent frauds in elec- 
tions and the Republican party ma- 
chinery in Louisville could not, un- 
der that law, use the repeater so suc- 
cessfully. While the law may have 
put some of us to inconveniences, yst 
we should not complain, but should 
do alt in our power that will iniunf 
a free and fair election in Ken- 
tucky, one in which each and ever/ 
citizen shall have the right to qast 
his or her vote as desired, and one in 
which the repeater is unknown. Ev- 
ery citisen of Kentucky should stand 
for fair elections and see that those 
who are guilty of violating any ef 
our election laws are punished to 
the extreme penalty. 

THE COUNTRY DOCTOR. 

"The country districts are appar- 
ently being drained of doctors," was 
the remark made by the president of 
the American Medical Association at 
ita recent' convention. Complaints 
come from many country towns 
that they find difficulty in inducing 
physicians to settle there. 

Young physicians should' realize 
that conditions for the country doe- 
tor have been greatly improved by 
the use of automobiles and improve- 
# ment of the roads. He can now 
cover a much wider territory than 
formerly and get over the ground 
quiokly. He will get acquainted eas- 
ily, and will probably be earning a 
good income sooner then if he went 
into some dtx^end to addition his 
will W far lees. 



OLD FASHIONED 

COUNTRY FAIR. 

tan people aid consu m i ng mountains I — — — 

f ice cream and lakes of fizzy drftnhj -«• management of the Npr<h 

L^rrtacky Feir to be held at FlorencaJ 
August 80, 81, awl Sept, 1 md 1, 
a rush for this stug. Seme peo- wrill attempt to put on a real old 




erjoad" their stomachs 
sweetened Confections 



with 



dependent on mis form of re- 
it they must have it every few 



People with w eak stom achs need 
<6ut that They~ao~ ndl over- 
load themselves with sugar. But the 
sett drinks are so touch better than 
the hard stuff that used to be con- 
sumed with equal freedom, that on 
the whole it la a helpful habit. Many 
people are thereby reconciled to 
what otherwise they would consider 
the horrors of prohibition. No man 
ever went home and beat his wife 
or smashed the furniture, ss the re- 
sult of taking a little too much ice 
cream soda. 



sad -ests of the farming communities and 



country fair, catering to the inter- 



REAL PLEASURE IN WORK 

We hear a lot of people complain- 
ing about overwork and in many cas- 
es it is quite true. Some people de 
overwork. But in the majority of 
cases it is not overwork that kills 
people, It is all the foolish things 
mat they pile on top iof work. Peo- 
ple used to be able to get a great 
deal^of pleasure out of their work 
and they were not compelled to seek 
all their pleasure on the outside. 
But now people consider work An af- 
fectation, a necessary 'evil, some- 
thing to be gotten out of the way 
as soon as possible to mat. the fun 
can begin. '.Young .people in the 
city particularly, go through their 
days work anyway to get through 
and every night finds them searching 
the highways and byways in search 
of "a good time." Then every 
morning they are so worn out they 
can scarcely get to their work. If 
they could only be convinced that 
real pleasure is to be found in work 
they would not have to seek so far 
afield for their employment. 

BETTER RURAL SCHOOLS. 

Too often it happens that bright 
and capable teachers .use a country 
school merely as a stepping stone 
to something else, and go on to city 
schools after a year or so in the 
rural community. It sometimes hap- 
pens that such a teacher will quit a 
school in the middle of a schoolyear, 
leaving the school board to supply 
her place in a hurry. 

The city schools can pay higher 
salaries. Yet it will cost one much 
more to live in cities. And mary 
rural communities keep capable 
teachers fop years, as s result of the 
whole hearted way in which they 
Welcome these people to their social 
life. 

If a teacher fails to find any com- 
fortable home open to her, if she 
has to change around from one un- 
congenial boarding place to another, 
if she is held aloof from social life, 
she feels no attachment to that com- 
munity. She will quit just as quick 
as she can. 

But )f the leading families take 
her into their households and the 
people of the town welcome her to 
social doings, she Is going to make 
ties of strong friendship. If a chance 
comes to earn more money in a city, 
she may take the view that her ex- 
penses wiU be enough greater to off- 
set the advance, and that anyway she 
pan never enjoy the comradeship that 
phe has in her present position. 

When a girl is thoroughly making 
good in the schools of a community, 
when she is arousing indifferent 
children from their lethargy, and 
stirring the fires of ambition in their 
previously sluggish hearts, she hould 
be a prized possession and one of 
the greatest assets that that town 
has. The utmost efforts should be 
made to retain her services. Every- 
thing that attributes of friendship 
and appreciation can do, should be 
offered to induce her to remain in 
the work that she performs with such 
splendid results. 



COAL SHORTAGE FELT 

The coal shortage is beginning to 
be felt in many quarters and with 
the summer season nearly half gone 
the idle ness at the mines with fur- 
ther extension of trouble on the 
railroads, is becoming s very serious 
problem, end if there is no settle- 
ment of the trouble toon, there will 
be many empty coal bins the coming 
winter. 



home people generally. The fair is 
going to be a leal live one in the 
way of live stock shows, which in 
cattle, hogs, sheep snd poultry will 
he open to the' world and the in- 
crease in premiums will certainly 
please those who have animals end 
are inclined to show them to the pa- 
trons of the fair. The fruit and gar- 
den exhibits are expected to be much 
larger than usual. 

We especially urge 'every farmer 
residing in this community to ex- 
hibit in at least one department, for 
by so doing you will have a personal 
interest in the success of an organ- 
isation established wholly for your 
benefit. 

The women's department will he 
especially attractive this year. 

The demonstrations of farm im- 
plements will have good puce on the 
grounds and will be of great inter- 
est to sll overs of mechanical labor 
savers. Tractors large and smsll, 
utilitors, and similar machines have 
already engaged space. 

Help us to make the fair a suc- 
cess. The organization desires every 
citizen of the county to assist in any 
way possible toward making the fair 
a substantial success. 

Bring your family to the fair and 
have them spend a pleasant and pro- 
fitable time, viewing the many new 
and instructive exhibits. 

Send for premium list. Get your 
neighbors interested in preparing 
something for exhibition. For lists 
and other information write to Hu- 
best Conner, Secretary, Burlington, 
Ky. 

WASHINGTON COMMENT. 

"This is a free country. The ma- 
jority rules here!" A proud Ameri- 
can boasts this, which we are all fond 
of making, to our foreign friends. 

Is it a free country? Does the ma- 
jority rule? Many a patriotic and 
home-loving citizen is asking himself 
these questions. Is it a case of ma- 
jority rule when the well-organized, 
minority in a basic industry can 
jeopardize the entire Nation? la it a 
free country when a man who says, 
"I want the job a striker doesn't 
want," must pay the penalty with 
his life if he -dares take it? Is it s 
free country, or a majority rule Gov- 
ernment, when any "bloc" in House 
or Senate can dictate legislation in 
the interests of any part of a hun- 
dred millions ss opposed to the in- 
terests of the whole? Is it s free 
country when any religious bias at- 
tempts to interfere with the schools 
of the Nation? 

War breeds hate, hate breeds fa- 
naticism, fanaticism breeds intoler- 
ance, intolerance breeds oppression, 
anarchy, Bolshevism, fear. We have 
had the war, and experienced the 
hate and the fanaticism. But we, the 
American people, with the love of 
freedom and independence, which is 
the priceless heritage given us by 
our traditions, our history, and our 
love of what we truly thing of as 
God's country, do not hsve to follow 
the road to the end; we do not have 
to absorb the intolerance, or exper- 
ience the oppression, anarchy, Bol- 
shevism fear. 

The way is clear; we have but to 
apply to these our present problems 
that ideal for which our forefathers 
fought, which Washington put in 
practical operation, which Lincoln 
upheld. We have but to remember 
that before we are railroad men, 
farmers, strikers,, strike breakers, 
legislators belonging to a bloc, mem- 
bers of any special group, or uphold- 
ers of any special faith, we are firsc 
of all, good Americans. 

While we all remember that, this 
will be a land where the majority 
rules. When we forget it, and only 
when we forget it, can this cease to 
be a free country. 



THE WAR DEBTS. 

It is father disheartening at first 
thought, to read ot the heavy -mort- 
gage placed on the world by the war 
debt*. Pessimists will say that 
this burden can't be carried. They 
-"\ show, for instance, that where 
before the war, toe debts of Europe 
amounted to only pat cent of the 
wealth, how they mount up ' to (he' 
staggering total of <5 per cent This 
country is hot so bad, yet our debts 
must st least be 10 per cent of the 
national wealth. 

But the greatest resource in any 
nation, is not the existing wealth. It 
is human labor. That is not mort- 
gaged, its just as free aft befoi~ the 
wsr. Ita productive power, if 
handled right, ought to be greater 
because the war stimulated human 
initiative. 

If a man has a 65 per cent mort- 
gage on his property, that does not 
mean that his situation need be bad. 
If he still has his working power, he 
can earn enough to pay Interest and 
go ahead. So it will be with the 
world now struggling with debts. 
They are indeed heavy, but not too 
heavy to be borne successfully, if the 
different elements in each nation will 
only co-operate. 



"MANY MOONS AGO" 

In the Dearborn Independent of 
July 22, published st Dearborn, 
Michigan, there appeared a .fine half- 
tone picture of the ferry boat Boone 
No. 5, at Constance, Ky. And from 
an article, "On Early Customs on 
the Ohio River," by Harry E. Bar- 
nett, we clip the following: 

"Constance, Kentucky, is a tiny 
village, whose site is said to have 
been the point of departure of the 
hut mastodon from the Ohio Valley. 
"Many moons ago," as. the story came 
from the Indians to the steamboat- 
men, "ere the white man came, and 
While the hunting was yet good, the 
elk, the buffalo and the deer, went 
often to the valley of springs to 
drink the smelling waters," the which 
are Big Bone Springs, located a short 
distance from the river in Boone 
County, Kentucky, so named because 
of their medicinal waters, and the 
number of mastodon bones unearth 
ed there in comparatively recenc 
years, 

"But many and mighty mammoths 
also came from afar to drink, and 
as the days went on they killed or 
frightened away the elk, the buffalo 
and the deer, so that the Indians 
could no longer hunt. An appeal was 
made to' the Great Spirit. When he 
undertook_to drive the mammoth* 
away, they defied him. Then the 
Great Spirit was angry at the mam- 
moths, and he came down from the 
sky, and from a hill he hurled thun- 
derbolts among the great animaU 
within the valley. 

"Mad with terror they tore thru 
the "pathways of the Jmlley, and the 
deer and buffalo that remained fled 
into the forests, but v the Great 
Spirit's thunderbolts were more ter- 
rible and more destructive to the 
mammoths than they were to the 
game. All save one was killed be- 
fore they could rush from the valley. 
A great bull, father of the herd, had 
only his long tusks broken off by 
the lightning. He was old and cun 
ning, and he fled screaming across 
the hills, sweeping trees out of his 
path as an Indian would a bit of 
grass, until he came to the great 
river. There he paused only long 
enough to gather himself for a great 
bound; then, leaping:, he cleared the 
wide river, and tore through the for- 
ests to the Great Lakes, and across 
them into the cold Northeast There 
he disappeared and was seen no 
more; and there he lives to this day, 
his tusks gone, but still terrible." 



KENTUCKIANS AT 
COLUMRIAJJNIYERSITY 

,K1fty Kentucky educational lead- 
ers, in a recent meeting presided 
over by McHenry Rhoada, Lexington, 
reorganised the Kentucky-Colombia 
Club for the Summer Session at Co- 
kunbia University. Every section of 
the state was represented even tho 
many Kentuckians attending Colum- 
bia received no notice of the meet- 
ing. In all probability a hundred 
and fifty Kentuckians are at the Un- 
iversity. 

Supt. •>* W. Bradner, formerly of 
the Ashland and now of the Middles- 
boro public schools, was elected 
President of the State Club. Other 
officers named were: Vice-Presidents 
Alma Hurst, Ashland, L. J. Sindell, 
Lexington, and Miss Martha Randall, 
Burlington, Secretary Miss Marian 
Curry, Louisville, and Treasurer, 
Supt. H. L. Jones, Fulton. The vice- 
presidents were named chairman of 
the "Stunt" Publicity, and Social 
Committees respectively. 
- The Stunt Committee is by far the 
most important committee, responsi- 
bility, as all southern state organiza- 
tions consider the winning of the 
*'stunt" prize the big achievement 
of the summer session. The eompeti- 
tino takes place before the four 
thousand members of the Southern 
Club and added thousands of other 
interested students and faculty 
members. Last year Kentucky was 
the "runner-up" and robbed the win- 
ners of a unanimous decision with- 
its presentation "Feuds a la Carte." 
The Stunt Committtee promises to 
win the vote of an additional judge 
and possibly twtoof them on South- 
ern Club night this year. 

The Southern Club is the oldest, 
largest and far and away the most 
popular organisation at Columbia. It 
offers the feature program of the 
Summer Session and always has. 
The Kentucky Club wants to capture 
the feature event on that program. 
Incidentally, a Kentuckian, Miss Flor- 
ence McMurty, of Georgetown, heads 
the major organization, while Supt. 
Lee Kirkpatrick is an ex-president. 

The Kentucky Club attracter sev- 
enty-five Kentuckians to its banquet 
last year. The Social Committee 
aims to improve on this record and 
may in addition extend its activi- 
ties into other fields of social effort. 
A number of Kentuckians attended 
the Southern dance, the first event 
on the Southern Club proram and as 
usual the first event in the 
session social calender. 



A WEEK! 1 NEWS. 

Ed. Graham, wife and 
of Greensburg, Indiana, spent 
Thursday hi Burlington. While 
he had a stone put at the 
his father's grave, who waa 
in the old msaetcry just north 
town thirty-eight years ago. 
motored through and returned 
evening via Cincinnati. He' 
this office a pleasant call and 
here left with us a post-card 
ing a picture of the court house 
a Maple tree growing m the tap 
the tower. The origin of 
supposed to have resulted 
winged maple seed having been 
ried there by wind or birds sow 
years ago. Its height is IS feast 
its trunk is 4 inches thick, 
curiosity is unparalleled in. 
world. 





Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hawssv 
Covington, have the heartfelt a 
pathy of their many friends ha 
county, in the death of their 
year old daughter, Laura, who 
at Dr. Murphy's Hospital, Cine 
Wednesday night, Jury 19th, at 
o'clock, where she was operated 
about two weeks ago for 
The remains were brought to 
f ul last Friday afternoon and hud ±» 
rest in the cemetery at that plama ha 
the presence of a large 
of relatives and friends. 




summer 



THE STRIKE. 



O. H. PATE, DEAD. 
. 0. H. Pate, a well known farmer 
and stock dealer of Ohio county, 
Indiana, died at his home on tho 
Aurora road, one day last week. Mr. 
Pate had many friends on this side 
of the river who will be sorry to hear 
of his death. 



M* 



The people who persist in buying 
on ***£*< *** n *• eaJey paying the 

bod seats of the daedbeet*. 



DAMAG1NO TOBACCO. 

Wildfire, rust aad leaf spot, which 
caused so much damage to tobacco 
in liaOi ere reported as having at- 
tacked- fields ef growls* tobacco to 
a number ef counties, lucheding a 
number ef the leading hurley pro 
duciug counties. 



SHORT CUTS TO SUCCESS 

Life contains many roads to 
achievement and some are long and 
some are short. The old fashioned 
business man travelled by a difficult 
road to his success. He planted him- 
self in one spot, until after many 
years his name and place of business 
became' familiar in the public mind. 
But that tea terribly slow way to 
success for these times. 

Advertising furnishes the means 
by which a man can win success in s 
short time. If he will but keep his 
busniess before the public for s 
moderate length of time, telling them 
frankly and fully about his goods, 
what he has te tell and at what prices 
ha is going to be ss well and favor, 
ably known in a few years as the old 
timer who spent a life time sitting 
in his office waiting for the public to 
come in. 

When the enterprising man does 
in a few years whet it took the eld 
timer decades to aceeemphsh, th* 
means by which he achieved His 
triumph has elements ef 



BE PROMPT. 

No man can expect to succeed who 
is not prompt in meeting every 
emergency. If you make a promise 
be prompt to fulfill it. Don't make 
a promise unless you can be prompt. 
If you agree to meet a person at a 
certain time, be promptly on hand. 
Don't run away from a debt. Be 
prompt to meet your creditor if but 
to explain your reason for 
unable to meet your obligation. 
Promptness is the keynote to estab- 
lishing confidence. Be prompt in all 
things. That established, a man 
has a fair start to a final success. 



P. B. Akin and wife, whe* 
been the. guests' of Mr. AJrin'w. 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Akin em> 
Woolper creek, for the past tms> 
weeks, were in Burlington, 
day morning of last week eni 
their home at Winchester, Ky.,< 
he is Superintendent of Schools. 
Akin is another Boone county 1 
who has made good rn his profess 
as a school teacher. 




John Feeley, of Bullittsville 
borhood, was in Burlington, 
day, on business. Mr. Feeley 
made a trip thro Indiana One 
last week, and found that part t 
country suffering from the 
much worse than are the crops 
this section, that the crops < 
there are about ruined. 



i 



Circuit Court Clerk B. E. 
shire, was a caller at this office asset 
day last week, and while here he was* 
very much amused by an article aW 
found in one of our files, printed tor 
September, 1893, which read, 
B. H. Berkshire, of Petersburg; 
sented her husband with a fine 
boy on the 25th inat." 



LECTURE ENJOYED." - ~ * 

Dr> H. C. Wayman lectured at the 
Baptist church Wednesday night, 
July 19th„ his subject being "My 
Trip To Palestine." The lecture ww 
heard by a large crowd and was en- 
joyed by all. Dr. Wayman's lecture 
showed that he is well informed in 
Bibical history snd his word picture 
of Palestine was a gem. It is seldom 
that our people have the opportun 
ity to hear a man of the attainments 
of Dr. Wayman. 

Thousands of people who had grv 
en up all hope, have been restorrd 
to perfect health by taking Teniae. 
For sale by W. L. Kirkpatrick, Bur 
Ungton. 



The strike smong the shops crafts 
of the railroad may extend to other 
allied trades, and while some vio- 
lence has been reported, it does not 
compare with the outrage at Herrin, 
Illinois, where a number of men 
were killed, and wounded, can not 
be accounted for. The responsibility 
for this horror does not rest solely 
upon the rioters. In equal measure 
the guilt must be lajd at the doors of 
the labor leaders. The massacre of 
the non-union men by the men whose 
places had been taken, has dealt 
unionism one of the deadliest blows 
it has suffered in this country. It 
would be difficult to estimate how 
greatly the Union miners have in- 
jured their cause by converting 
themselves from strikers into mur- 
derers and criminals. This affair will 
do more to kill union labor than all 
other argements that could be 
brought against it. It is hard for one 
to understand by what right one 
man has for preventing another man 
to perform labor when he is satis- 
fied with the amount he is receiving 
for his labor and. his surroundings. 
The Union man may quit his job at 
any time he sees fit, but, the employ- 
er csn not discbarge one who is a 
member of the union, unless for 
cause. When one attempts by force 
to prevent another from performing 
the labor that he refuses to do, he 
has so far exceeded bis right that 

I his action can only receive condemn- 
ation. Organization has been of 
great benefit to the laborer, but, 
when they attempt to control the 
conducting of any business by dicta- 
tion to the employer, that he shall 
employ men only who are members 
of the organisation, can not dis- 
charge any of them without cause, 
when they become dissatisfied with 
the working conditions and amount 
they are receiving and quit, and pre- 
vent others from taking their places, 
their action can not be endorsed by 
right thinking people. No one can 
be compelled to perform labor for 
another, and no one should be pre- 
vented from performing labor for 
another. Damage to person and 
property usually follows in the wake 
of a strike, but the Union men must 
and do disclaim any responsibility 
Is it reasonable to presume that this 
damage to property ia, done by the 
owners of the property? If tho 
atrike of the railroad employees la 
not settled ia a short time every 
one of us will he 



Mrs. Ryburn Williamson and 
complished daughter, Miss J 
Fulerton, Cala., are visiting; 
tives in Boone county. Mrs. 
son before her marriage was 
Jessie Bailey, aughter of 
Bailey, many years ago ' a 
of Gunpowder neighborhood 




John Birkle, sob of Mr. and 
Chas. Birkle, of the Belleview 
who was one of the graduates a 
Boone County High School to 
left one day the latter part of 
week for Cincinnati, where he 
take a business course at 
Business College. 



A. B. Renaker wife and dau 
and Mrs. Laura Martin, left M< 
morning- for a week's visit with 
L. Furnish and family, of 
Pond, Trigg^county. They will 
the trip in Mr. Renaker's auto. 



Miss Bess Hall, who has a 
position with the Metropolitan 
Insurance Co., Cincinnati, is spend- 
ing a week's vacation with her par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. HalL 



E. E. Foster and niece, Mrs. Wat- 
son, after a week's visit with teLt- 
tives and friends in Burlington and 
vicinity, returned to their home sax. 
Jacksonvillefi Fla., Sundays 



Mr. Kinsey, the poultry man 
Hopeful neighborhood, was a 
to Burlington, Friday morning-, 
and County Agent Sutton a 
a big convention at Aurora, Ind 
that day. 




Teniae bee ended many a 

for relief with health aad 
Try (t today. Per sale 
by W L. Kirkpatrick, Burlington, 



Soon all the w 
hew to operate aw 
there will be many 
sewing 



will knew 



can't run 



The reckless men who spend 
urday afternoons cleaning up 
back yard, might reflect that if 
let it alone perhaps their 
would do it. 

The people who would not be 
sick crossing the ocean, might 
their stomachs trying to ride 
seme of the pitchy roads of 
tucky. 



Teniae, the powerful, reconstruct, 
ttve tonic, is the ideal strer 
and body builder fer eld folks, 
sale by W. L. Kirkpatrick, Bui 
ton. 



County Judge N. B. Riddel 
County Atty. B. H. Hiley 
Friday to Walton, taking 



Atty. S. W. Adam, of 
trafssjfttlejp business I 
Ungton. hvst F riday. 

Rev. O. M. Roof, 
wee the guest of ajs> taster Mi 
T la him las* week. 

"^awg^a^sjasa. ■flpr^Tp^ ^p^p^pjs*. 



PAGE TWO 



BOOKS COUNTY RECORDER 



PINCHED AGAIN. 

(By Walt Mason.) 
The saddest words of tongue or 
pen are these, "I've just been pinch- 
ed again." In these fierce days when 
every man must have some sort of 
bus or van, when traffic laws are 
multiplied until we bust some open 
wide, no matter how we strive and 
strain to line up with the safe and 
sane, we hear the best and noblest 
men complaining, "We've been pinch 
ed again." The reckless drivers get 
away, to bog the road some other 
day; the speed fiends loave a trail 
of smoke, and think I* » traffic law 
a joke; but fat old bar !s who cut • 
wart are handed justice by the 
quart; the village parson drives 
along* and happily makes a signal 
wrong, bis mind intent on hymn and 
text — the speed cop tells him he is 
next. Some woman parks her Lisxie 
fine perhaps two inches out of line, 
and when she to her bus returns, 
white anger in her bosom burns. For 
she is tagged and must repair to 
court and dig up doubloons there. 
Some doctor, called to feed his pills 
to one who's perishing of chills, is 
stopped and dragged away to jail 
and fined all sorts of fancy kale; 
annd while he in his dungeon lies, 
his chills and fever patient dies. 
And while the safe and sane are 
pinched, the delegates who should 
be lynched, the road hogs and the 
fiends of speed, get by with all their 
vice and greed. 




HONESTY AND THEIR POLICY. 

Oh for a man, whom the germ of 
politics has bitten, and who still will 
<dare give expression to his real be- 
liefs! 

Look them all over from coast to 
coast. Congressmen, mayors, alder- 
men, governors, candidates, hopeful 
aspirants — and then try to name one 
whose utterance measures up to the 
standard of courage the country has 
the right to expect 

"I must not offend any man." 
Such must be the motto, common 
to all who seek the favor of demo- 
cratic government. A few there are, 
whose names have been linked with 
certain radical proposals, who at- 
tract the reasoning opposition of 
persons of contrary faith. And a 
few there are who, on original en- 
trance into the field of political as- 
piration, come as clear-cut crusad- 
ers for the particular group whence 
their candidacy cprang. 

But once started down the political 
track—how quickly radicalism feels 
the oil of tolerance! How soon are 
all men beloved! How rapidly do 
words and phrases melt unctuously 
into platitudes which can offend 
none and which roll melliflously off 
the tongue! 

The outspoken man, whom the 
world admires for the freedom of 
his statement — how soon does his 
outspokenness get edited by his ed- 
itors, his personalities get sheered 
of their personal references ' by his 
secretaries, his wild radicalisms be- 
come tome under the suave ministra- 
tions of his managers! 

Nominate the wildest tiger of 
Bengal for Congress, and we are will . 
mg to wager he will be making 
speeches in a month, in which he is 
expressing his high regard for the 
English, the Irish, the Italian, the 
German, the Swede, the Hottentot; 
shouting his strong conservative pro' 
gressivism; and winding up with a 
peroration in which he pays tribute 
to Washington and Lincoln.— Dear^ 
born independent. 



Ml 



FASTING. 



"I humbled my soul with fasting," 
said the psalmist, William Rice, the 
preacher who has just died at Nada, 
Ky., after Sixty-nine days without 
food, voluntarily starved himself to 
'prepare his body for heaven." Tor 



FOR SALE ETC 



WANTED. 

Fifty stock ewes, from 8 to 5 yean 
old. J. M. Rice, Grant, Ky. 

13july 4t 



piepare nis uuujr ivr u«»ven. 4 or- * ■ 

ence MacSwiney, who died two years FOR SALE — Four room cottage and* 

__~ .'- -«--- V L. I J I a. I OR ,,„..„„ I«_^ Will W_ — .tj i 1L 



25 acres land. Will be sold togeth- 
er or separate. B. E. Aylor, or W. 
H. Walker, Burlington, Ky. Tele- 
phope ISO. 

o3aug — 3t 



ago in prison where he had been sent 
for political crimes took no solid 
nourishment foe seventy-one days. 

To the person who rarely varies 
the three-meal a day programme, it , 

r^fw^If ^ any ° n u % M FOR SALE-Two registered spring 
go without food for ten weeks. Per- r» . . c • * X. 

haps it would be impossible to rejuv. Sf°L,?SJ: "5 T^K J°"' 

enate physically on/who had under- 1 -SL?! -"^ * °' Ste P heM « 

gone such a prolonged fast. Butt * y \ ill i v ' 27 o tT , < i 

fasts of ten, twenty, thirty and even I ZlS-S- 

forty days are well authenticated : For Sale very reasonable — Four 

by the medical profession. Registered Shorthorn cows and 

In no spirit of irreverence for the calves, two of them bulls. Sell separ- 

psalmist, it can be said that moder- 1 ate or all together 



Our annual strike bill would feed 
the starving world for which we are 
now collecting millions of dollars It 
represents far less than one-half of 
what we should gam if we were to 
go on a just economic basis. Some 
people oppose the implications of 
economic justice" because they 
Wink it wiU mean a decrease in 
wealth, a diminishing return, every- 
body doing with less in order that 
the poor may have a little more. 
That is most absurd. Economic jus- 
tie « W0»ld brjr.j such an increase of 
wea.th that the economic problem 
would practically disappear as A sore 
and change into an avenue of great- 
er progress. Our strike bill repre 
seats our fines and penalties before 
the Court of the Eternal Justice for 
not being fair and just. The measure 
of our economic injustice is the 
measure of our net loss. — Ford. 

The Y. W. A. wiU meet at the 
home of Mrs. Grover JarrelL Satur- 
day, July 29th, at 2:30 p. m. 

Beauty of face appeals to the 

fu e, i. While beaat y of »oul enthralls 
the heart No wonder we are heart 
and soul for the women. 



ate fasting is good for the body as 
well aa for the soul. It is interesting 
to note the close connection between 
the physical and spiritual signifi- 
cance of the old religious rite which 
has its roots in antiquity. 

In renunciation of the pleasures 
of the table, a reward is found in 
the elimination of bodily poisons as 
well as in the increase of will power 
and in the tendency to think of high- 
er and less mundane things. The 
physician, as well, as the religious 
leader, can advocate the effacy of 
fasting. 

Every healthy body has a reserve 
supply of fat which nature stores 
up in anticipation of a "rainy day." 
This reserve is drawn upon in per- 
iods of fasting and serves to keep 
alive the body in the same manner 
as does food taken to the stomach 
in the ordinary way. 

The prevention, if not the cure, 
of some diseases can be acomplished 
by permitting the fat reserve to do 
its work and by giving the stomach 
a well-earned respite from its daily 
grind. Likewise, the brain is made 
clearer and the spirit is refreshed 
by a moderate fast. 

In the workaday world, an extend- 
ed fast by one who has a daily oc- 
cupation is out of the question. La- 
bor without food would shortly use 
up all the reserve and, by secreting 
dangerous fatigue poisons, would 
make a fast productive of harm. 
Those who can lie quietly during « 
fast, however, get much benefit. And 
it would not hurt even the most vig. 
orous worker to skip a meal or two 
occasionally in the interest of phy- 
sical mental and spiritual well-be- 
ing. — Courier Journal. 



WALTER C. GAINES, 
o-aug 3 — 4t pd Burlington R. D. 1 

WANTED 

Hay to bale. Prices reasonable. P. 
H. Mathews, Bulittsville, Ky. Phone 
203-x 

29june tf 



Most Peopl 



NOTICE. 

We hara been appointed the auth- 
orized tale* and serrica station for 
the Willard Battery for Boone coun- 
ty- Alao do recharging and repair- 
ing oa all makes of Batteries. Work \ 
guaranteed. 

DEMPSEY MOTOR CAR CO. 

Erlanger, Ky. 

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOT- 
ING AT1ACHMENT, works on any 
sewing machine, easily adjusted. 
Price $2.60 with full instructions. 
Oriental Novelty Co., Box 11, Cor- 
pus Chrlsti, Texas. 

o!7 aug 



Like 
Good 
Coffee 



WE SELL 

GOOD COFFEE 

ALSO 

BETTER COFFEE 

— GET THE KIND YOU WANT 

Our Prices are Very. Low on AH Kinds of 
Groceries and Other Foodstuffs. 



Crave 
Better 
Coffee 



4 



D. R. BLYTHE 

Burlington, Ky. 



GOOD ROADS. 



Mra. j 
wife of Albert M 



Llszie HarD Bitter, beloved 



■ Bitter, passed 
ffi^U"* r 1 Mld « n °« »n Erlanger, 
fcnS*"!*?'*' *» the age of*** 
Kunoral servieee were conducted at 

*Z5!££*F*2 knr £ m y "Tening at 
ia22£. by .*•*• Run y» n . the ra- 

morning to JBiehmoud, Ky., for in- 
t-rmot. Mrs Bitter is survived by 

&*£*%2?*\ •"• daughter Mrs. 

walker Tnrptn, three brothers and 

•Aree sisters. 8b* was a member of 

£S*? l 2Z!8 >r, £\ mn •*»«»"" U ada r- 
tofcef Philip Taliaferro had charge 
of the funeral arrangements. 

.Robert Uto and Hear/ Olore each 
1 a toaek lead of fat hog* to 



fMffto tola week, Thty received 
oa t M aster y prieaa. 



Itotoa 



The good-roads question, while it 
is of the utmost importance to all, 
primarily concerns the farmer. The 
business of farming' is essentially 
dependent on the condition of the 
roads, for whatever is not produced 
on the farm must be hauled to the 
farm, and many crops of the fartn 
must be hauled away to the railroad 
stations and local markets. 

When the farmer can use a mo- 
tor truck to deliver his produce to 
market he saves time, thus being able 
to devote more time to his farm work 
with a resultant increase in crops. 
He can live farther away from the 
railroad or market, as a reduction in 
time is equivalent to a decrease of 
the distance. The reduction may be 
largely due to increased speed of 
hauling, to increased load, or to 
both. 

In order to obtain the best re- 
uults it is necessary to take a state- 
wide view. What road would be of 
most benefit to the greatest number 
of people? That is the road whish 
should be improved first 

What we really need ia a system 
of improved roads that will accom- 
modate everybody, and it ia not to 
he expetced that it will pass every- 
one's door. The railroads render a 
wonderful service, but we cannot go 
out to our front gate and board « 
train. It is hoped that eventually 
all roads will be improved, but it is 
necessary to make a beginning and 
advance along logical lines. 



NOTICE. 

The postal laws provide that if "a 
letter or other writing is enclosed 
with a parcel post package the Post- 
master must charge the letter or 
first class rate for the entire pack- 
age, it is also a violation of the 
postal laws which may be dealt with 
by the Postmaster General. The 
law makes it the duty of the Post- 
master to inspect all packages and 
if he finds first class matter, letters 
and other writing, he must pot only 
charge the full first-class rate but 
report that fact to the Postmaster 
General. Postmaster Hickman has 
found in several packages letters, 
and he thinks they were put in the 
packages by persons who were ignor- 
ant of the law. If you want a let- 
ter to go with a package you can at- 
tach the letter to the outside of the 
package and put the correct postage 
en the letter and the package will 
he sent through the mails at the 
parcel post rate. The sender of all 
parcel poet packages must write his 
i name and address on the upper left 
hand corner of the package and if 
this is not done the package will be 
rejected. 

oaug 6— 2t 

For Sale — 125, good stock ewes. 
Twelve months credit. Apply to V. 
W. Gaines, Idlewild, Ky. 

oafiglO — 3t 



F 
A 
R 



THE LOAN THAT NEVER COMES DUE 

UNLESS AND UNTIL THE BORROWER WISHES TO PAY IT 

$66.46 per year on each $1,000 of loan pays both principal and interest 

NO COMMISSIONS NO RENEWALS 

KENTUCKY JOINT STOCK LAND BANK 

Security Trust Bldg. Lexington, Ky. 
B. H. RILEY, Agt. Burlington, Ky. 



STATE NEWS. 

Frankfort, Ky. — Revenue receiv- 



ed by the State from motor vehicle 
licenses, chauffeurs' badges, trans- 
fers, duplicate plates and automo- 
biles lists from December 2 to this 
week Amounted to $2,006,769.20, 
according to figures compiled today 
by N. O. Gray, assistant State Tax 
Commissioner. This is an increase 
of approximately $200,000 over the 
revenue this time last year. Mr. 
Gray estimates that the total re- 
ceipts for 1922 will reach $2,250,- 
000. 



For Sale — Lot Wealthy apples. 
Sound and good sice. Fifty cents 
per bushel. K. Z. Cason, Grant, Ky. 



For Sale:— Two Hoiatein-Freisian 
Bull calves. Good individuals. Sires 
dam has A. R. C. record of 83 lbs., 
butter in 7 days. Dams of calves now 
on official yearly test. Choice for 
$60. Registered and transferred. 
Hubert Conner, Hebron, Ky. 
It 



For Sale—Two high grade Hois- 
tein heifer calves, and five 6-weeks 
old Chesterwbite pigs. R. P. Martin, 
Burlington, Ky., R. D. 2. Phone 226. 



For Sale— Good big work 
J. W. Cross, Burlington, Ky. 
o6aug St 



mare. 



A total of 186,461 boys and girls 
were enrolled in agricultural exten- 
We must not TmpWons road Sj club * ta 1»J1.'« training in 
here, another a hundred mile, away I £ rioU ", phaaM , of "*•"•&<* *•**- 
which in no wav • mmrimmtZL *ll I™ 9 " J° nlor 'annate owned, la*t 
entire e^KtZtS J?** 'T^af J-* - «« £— 
improving .ny road we should first l * n i, 55 1' 28 Va > 7iV?E - ^ ti,l|t ' 
determine whether that Z!2 i. , „ *™ *»»• ot M.608,176. 



determine whether that road 

artery in our transportation system, 

or only a tributary vein. If wa in- Harold IsaaeeJjO months old son 

paove the secondary road* and al- ?' Mr " M,d Mr !' "• '■»*«•• •* *»* 

iL^r^U^* to **"««• TamSay'efmrmSa*' «V esieE. 
they will net be able to aocemmo- 1 Vj^tTlriiTtoblJEZJiK? 

toe tributary roada j tofcer Phil TaJtoierre. 



Louisville, Ky. — The services of 
Dr. Marshall J. Thompson of Balti- 
more, have been loaned by the In- 
ternational Health Board to the 
State Board of Health to co-operate 
in conducting a series of resurveys 
of counties which showed a high 
percentage of hookworm disease in 
the. original survey made between 
1910 and 1916. 

These surveys are to be carried 
on during the summer and early* fall. 
Counties to be visited include one 
in eastern, southeastern and western 
Kentucky. The survey of Laurel 
county already has been completed, 
and a preliminary report shows that 
the number of cases in that county 
has been reduced 60 per cent below 
1914 figures. 



Frankfort, Ky., July 21. — Unless 
vouchers and receipts are produced 
and entries satisfactorily eyplainde, 
W. L. Threlkeld, special auditor of 
the Department of Education, in a 
report on the county schools of 
Knox county for the period, from 
January 1, 1918, to July 80, 1919, 
advises that the County Board of 
Education should require E. B. 
Hemphill, former County Superin- 
tendent, to account for $10,277.17. 
Mr. Hemphill was superintendent 
under the old law, when the office 
was elective, and several months ago 
8tote Superintendent George Col- 
Vin revoked bis certificate. 



MARKETS. . 

Feeds Middling— Milb $17.60. 
Cincinnati $22.00. 

Bran $86.00. 

Hay, Timothy $18.00. 

Hay (Clover) $18.00. 

Apples 81,60 to $1.76 bushel. 

Hogs $8.40 to $11.00. 

Steers $7.90 to $10.00. 

Cowa $8.90 to $8.88. 

Calves $8.00 to $10.00. 
' Lambs $11.60 to $18.66. 

Wheat $1 08 

Com < Ohlo—s) 64 Me. 

Can <0ttitna*» ?l« 



WE RECHARGE AND 

REPAIR 

|ALL MAKES OF BATTERIES 

Dempsey Motor Car Company 

ERLANGER, KENTUCKY. 

Phone 70- L 



A 



I 




At Harvest Home Grounds, 




My 29, '22 



'f\ 



From 7:80 to 12 p. m. 
Music by Murphy's Jazz Band.. 

Dancing— •Refreshments. 

Every body-Old and Young are Invited! 
Zimmor-McGlasson. 



With Tht Par«fra|rii«r8. 

WHAT HI UaALLY MEANT 

(Birmingham Age-Harald.) 
A Kentucky man who 
throe days says he was 
way to redemption, 
as the cemetery. 




ibly 



■XFLAlHlNa IT. 

(Iadlaaapoli News) 
That wild animal, 



wild animal, "gtrtoed and aa 
a a a!*,", repo rt ed at large In 
■y , mam neve traneo a lams 
sBtota dew down from toe 



GOBS WITHOUT SAYING. 

(Pittabusg. Oasetto-Timea) 

That a Kentocky Jury set aside tha 
'"unwritten law" and found a man 
guilty is remarkable, but it was not 
a pretty woman who did the shoot- 
ing. 

WOOD ALCOHOL ABSOLVED 
(Albany, N. T. Journal.) 

From a region to Beotoehy earn*** 
report of a attonsje wild animal, aa 
large aa a aafl, ami a mtp e d . Al least, 
weed alaabal » mm. to be llliiaaL Ht 
toat mates bJmat abase tat nadrnW 

■^^- ■^^NBSPS^B»Sr aa^aaaajaaai ^SWWW WeSSSF UOWm^BBBBnyey 



>» 




a^R^ 



vmmmum 



^ 




BOONE COON 



TY RECORDER 

^ — .. ... — 



PAGE THREE 



BulHKaburg Baptist Church. 

J. W. Cassnhell Putor. 
8unday School erery Sunday at 
10.00 a. m. 

aUgulpr preaching serrlees on the 
nm and Third Sunday* in each 
at 11:00 a. m., and at 7*80 p. 



loona Ca. Christian Patterate 

REV. C .C. OMER, Paster. 

Bullittsrille— 

Bibla School 10 a. m. 

Preaching 11 a. m. 
H Pleasant- ' 

Bihle School 10 a. m. 
Belleriew— 

Preaching 11 a. m. 
> Preaching 7:45 p. m. 

The Udios Aid of the BulMttsrlHe 
church will giro a supper on the 
lawn of Bro. Hankina A Riley Sat- 
urday night The public invited. 
ii i 



AE ebltaarie* ear* of thaahs end 
aE ether natter, net aews, ant he 
paid far at S 



Elder H. M. Curry will preach at 
Mt. Pleasant church next Sunday, 
July 80th, at 11 a. m. 

The boys who can't help their 
mothers are always willing to help 
some other fellow's sister wash dish- 
es for the camping party. - 



Twentyeight lives since June. 1 is 
the toll taken by sports of swimming' 
and canoeing, according to news 
stories published since that date. 

A lot of people are now climbing 
mountains who next winter will b«i 
kicking if a hotel does not run the 
elevator promptly to the second floor. 

Tho personal property of the late, 

Charles Maurer was appraised la-»t 

Saturday. The appraiser* were Carl 

Cason, Thos. Rice and Geo. B»ythe. 

— — . 

Marriage licenses were issued last 
jveek to Joseph Brady 21, and Viola 
May Stephens, 21, of Belleview. 

Nelson Crawford, 21, Bernice Hill 
18, of Walton. 



During the year ending May 81, 
ever 1,600,000 bales of cotton were 
stored In warehouses licensed by the 
United States Department of Agri- 
culture under the U. S. warehouse 
act. 



The city folks ask many ignorant 
■questions when they come out An the 
rural districts, but excuses should be 
made for people who were denied the 
advantages of being brought up in 
gthe country. 



Kentucky produced 17,267,182 
tons of coal in the first six months 
of this year in sixty-nine working 
days, according tosemi-annual report 
of the State Department- of mines, 
issued last Saturday. 

Rev. Feasor occupied the pulpit 
«t the Burlington Baptist church, 
last Sunday morning and evening,' 
in the absence of Rev. Adams, who 
is conducting a series of meetings 
at Rev. Feecor's church at Chiles- 
burg, Ky. Rev. Feetor preached two 
very able sermons. 



J. N. Chapman of near Verona 
was a business visitor of the Galla- 
tin terra of circuit court here .this 
week. Mr. Chapman was a caller at 
the Independent office while here 
and adviaes us that crops, while a 
little late are doing nicely since the 
aplendid rains of last week.— War- 
saw Independent. 

WAS OPERATffD UPON 
Mrs. Sol Winkle, who has been in 
a hospital in Cincinnati for several 
days, was operated on for rupture 
on Monday. Her many friends hope 
for her a speedy recovery. 

' ' — — *wssEEaa^— ■ 

MICHAEL M. HUSCHART, DEAD. 
Michael M. Huachart, 73, well 
known by many Boone county citi- 
sens, died at the home of his sister 
4n Lawrenceburg, Ind., last Sunday 
July 28. 



CONSULTING SPECIALIST:' 
Mr. Geo. M. Penn, President and 
manager of the Boone County Farm 
Bureau, who has been in poor health 
far several weeks, was in the city 
« day o*- two last week consulting 
with a specialist. 



A BUSY MAN. ~~"* 

County Agent Sutton was kept 
busy last week, filling his engage- 
ments with the Boys and Girls Club 
members at different points in 
county. At each place he was 
with good crowds. 



the 
met 



SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT 

The studenta of the Boone 'County 
Extension School will give an enter- 
tainment at the Universalist church 
In Burlington on Friday night, Au 
gust 4th. 

The entertainment program will 
consist of musical numbers, recita- 
tions and drills by a squad of young 
ladies in costume. 

The school closes its work on the 
afternoon of August 4th, and it is 
thought that a little entertainment 
of the kind planned will bring the 
community, the instructors and the 
students together in an intetestiau 
•SfJSl way, 

ft» exerciaaa will begin at a p. 
>at«d»*> 



NEWS FROM WASHINGTON 



when 
run 
men 
clear. 



land 



in. 



to 



penal 



•MP, 
lag U 
might 



Just what the President meant 
he said the railroads would be 
even if he had to "draft the 
to run them" is not exactly 
. The White House, after at- 
tention was called to the statement, 
denied that it meant what it aaid. 
Meat men seem to be optimistic 
enough to think that this is still a 

d of freedom, though a bit hasy 

to just where the freedom comes 

, and still wonder if it is Bff***>le, 

under thai ancient documentknown 

the Constitution, to compel man 

labor against their will, except in 

Dial servitude. 

Whan storms have buffeted the 
mariner about at sea until he is'be- 
wildered aa to the position of his 
. he stops and takes a reckon- 
to determine just where he fax It 

_ht be well just at tins time to 
pause and try to determine the lo- 
cation of the President on the great 
labor question. A little over a year 
ago, May 24, 1021, speaking in 'New 
York, tho. President said: "In our 
effort at establishing industrial jus- 
tice we must see that the wageear- 
ner is placed in an economically 
sound position. His lowest wage 
must be enough for comfort, enough 
to make his house a home, enough 
to insure that the struggle for ex- 
istence shall not' crowd out the things 
truly worth living for. There must 
be provision for education, for re- 
creation, and a margin for savings. 
There must be such freedom of ac- 
tion as will 'Insure full play to the 
individual's abilities." 

After thosi beautiful words we 
find the President supporting the la- 
bor Board in its position that one 
hundred thousand of the section 
workers on the railroads shall labor 
an entire year in order to obtain 
$668.04, fop that !s what the sched- 
ule for section men in the southern 
and western parts of the country 
figures out The statisticians of the 
Department of Labor print their 
figures on the cost of living in the 
newspapers and show that it takes 
about one dollar and seventy cents 
to purchase the commodities which 
could be* bought for a dollar in 1014. 
Under such a scale of living costs, 
can a man support his family in 
such comfort as the President de- 
scribes, "with provision for educa- 
tion, recreation and a margin for 
savings?" The section man with a 
family might work every day in the 
year and find that he could not even 
save the price of a post card. 



Panicky Republican* Would Like to 
Postpone Tariff BUI. 



Washington, July 24. — Republi- 
can Senators and leaders are ser- 
iously considering the postponement 
of the Tariff bill until the short ses- 
sion of Congress in December. The 
barrage laid down against this pro- 
fiteering meaure by the leading Re- 
publican papers of the country, the 
growing defection in their own ranks 
and the results of Republican pri- 
maries everywhere have caused a 
genuine panic among the profiteer- 
ing protectionists. Some of the 
more discerning ones are actually 
advising revision of the rates down- 
ward, and are willing to take all the 
time necessary to do it, instead of 
criticising the Democrats aa hereto- 
fore for alleged attempts to delav 
a vote on the MIL They forsee only 
party defeat in the passage of the 
bill with, its exorbitant rates and 
therefore would be glad to see it 
go over until after election; that is, 
they would be glad if it were not for 
the fact that they would then have 
to take up the Soldier's Bonus bill, 
of which they are as much afraid an 
they are of the Tariff bill. 

At this writing no safe prediction 
can be made as to just what the pan- 
icky Republicans will do with the 
Tariff bill,. because the only leader- 
ship on the Republican side is that 
displayed by Lenroot (Rep., Wis.') 
who is now fighting some of the 
high rates, and generally giving ad 
imitation of the late Senator Dolli- 
ver, in the Payne-Aldrich tariff fight. 

One fact, however, they all recog- 
nise: That the leaderless Republican 
party is now in the worst jam it has 
ever been in. So far as the Republi- 
cans in the Senate are concerned the 
only Moses in that body bears the 
Christian name 6f George, and is tho 
antithesis of a leader. 




GIVEN HOUSEWARMING. 

Walter Hall and wife were given 
a house warming at their home out 
on the Florence pike, last Friday 
evening, by their friends. They re- 
ceived many useful presents. 

Following is a list of presents 
and the names of the donors: 

Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Stephens, 
pickle dish and alumnium kettle. 

Mrs. Louisa White, broom and 
vegetable dish. 

Ruth and Mrs. Hall, dish pan and 
wash pan. 

L. W. Gulley, foot tub. 

Mrs. Kirb Tanner and sister dip- 
per and wash pan. 

Mr.: and Mrs. A. B. Renaker, al- 
umnium kettle. 

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Conner and 
son, silver meat fork. 

Mrs. R. S. Cowen, bread pan and 
alumnium kettle. 

Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Hume, alum- 
nium tea kettle. 

■ Mr. and Mrs. Ealy Conley, bath 
towels. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Stephenson, 
lamp. 

Mr. and Mrs. A. Pettit, fruit dish. 

Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Clore, fruit 
basket. 

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gulley, al- 
umnium kettle. 

Catherine Huey, pie pans. 

Marie Stephenson, bath towels. 

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Pope, sofa 
pillow. y 

Mr. and Mrs. J. L Kite, granite 
pan. 

Mr. and Mrs. Waite Cross, alum- 
nium perculator. 

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Adams, sil- 
ver lacWl. 

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Birkle, $2. 

Kathryn Clore, clothes pins and 
apron. 

J* T. Clore and Virginia, lantern. 

Mr. R. S. Cowen, broom. 

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouse, home 
made soap. 

Mrs. T. P. Stephens, lamp and 
clock. 

Mr. Chas. Clarkson one-half doz- 
en glasses and pair bath towels. 

Mrs. Charles Clarkson, table cloth 
and pitcher. 

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stephens, bed- 
spread. 

Mrs. J. H. Stephens, silver gravy 
ladel and water set. 

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hall, su- 
gar and cream set. 

Wilton Stephens, $1. 

Mrs. S. W. Hall and Ruth, silver 
knives and forks. 

Miss Ruth Hall, bath towel and 
wash rag. 

Mrs. S. W. Hall, pillow cases. 

Zelma Lee Stephens, bread pan. 

T. P. Stephens, cow. - 

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ryle, $2.00. 

Wallace Ryle, towels. 

Mr. and Mrs. L. R .McNeely, pil- 
low cases. 

Mrs. John Bachelor, cutlery set. 

Vernon Pope, two glass dishes. 

Mr. S. W. Hall; toweling and cow. 

W. L. Kirkpatrick and family, 
glass dish., 

Robt. Clore, 12 W lb., sack flour. 

Robt. Yotteell, $2.00. 

CARD OF THANKS. 

We wish to extend our thanks and 
appreciation to our many friends 
who so bountifully contributed to 
the shower given us, last Thursday 
evening. Thanking one and all and 
also those who gave and were not 
able to be present. 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hall. 



DELAY IN TURNOVER 

Delay in turnover costs American 
business 111,600,000 everyyear, says 
the Irving Nationar Bank of New 
York. It figures that the total 
amount of production in this coun- 
try in a year is |70,000,000,Oo u and 
interest on this sum amounts for 
one day to 811,500,000. If there is 
needless delay in getting goods 
fretn producer to consumer, or in 
paying for goods purchased, ths 
working capital of the country is 
_ tied up and unutilised. 
I Quick sales and distribution cts- 
. ate rapid circulation of money, sv 
that more people can be kept, at work 
and the total of wages paid will be 
greater. Business hustle and adver- 
tising are the great forces tending 
Jo make the processes of trade work 
smoothly and promptly. 



WILL EB HELD AUGUST 8. 

Common School Commencement 
will be held in Burlington en the 
afternoon, of August 2nd, IM8, e«. 
aiaEM to begin at t e'clock. Prof, 



J A. Oemngey, prinotpal of the 
mmav aeaoel will deliver tho »d- 



GOOD WEATHER FOR CROPS. 

The past week has been a very 
seasonable one for the growing 
crops. The rain of last week and 
sufficient sunshine helped to promote 
the growth of corn and tobacco. 
Farmers say the corn and tobacco 
crops are about two weeks ahead of 
their usual condition for this time 
of year, due partly to the fact that 
June was a dry month, giving the far- 
mers a chance to cultivate their corn- 
thoroughly. It looks as if the old 
•aying: "A dry June for a good corn 
crop" wilf hold good this year, and, 
barring bad luck, there will he an 
excellent crop of corn in Boone-co., 
although the acreage is small. Some 
wild fire and rust has been report- 
ed, but with favorable weather the 
damage probably will he small. The 
hilly portion of the country is sus- 
ceptible to the disease snd very lit 
tie has been reported in that section. 

Oats are reported light in yield 
and short of straw, due partly to 

u ir Z w# * t0fr ■* m«t»»ring time. 
Most of the crops in the county have 
been harvested. 

Beaj. A. Terrlll. of Krlaitaa* who 
|»^*f»\s>n operates al Ohrtet 
'I, was h flight 
lag tn the Telle 



t»»0»»*0i O »♦*♦>»»« ♦»»»•> 



True 
Detective Stories 

THE RED HAND 




of the: 




»♦••»»»♦» * ♦ ♦♦•»0»»00C0o e 

Copjnirfei fer TSe Wkeeler Byodic.u, lac 

LL aboard! All aboard I" 

guards who had charge 
London local which was 
due to stop at Hackney shortly after 
six o'clock In the evening were even 
more lnsfstect than usual In their de- 
mands one night in the summer, for the 
train was already late, and trying to 
make up time. Eat s cry of conster- 
nation frea one of the men who was 
boarding the train brought the at- 
tendants flocking around him. 

"Look!" he cried, pointing through 
the glass of the compartment toward 
the cushions of the seat on the far 
side. My God, man! Don't you 
see? They are soaked with blood! 
And there's a man's walking stick and 
a black leather bag I Where's the oc- 
cupant of this compartment?" 

That was the question which puz- 
zled every member of the London po- 
lice force, and especially Col. James 
Fraser, heart of the department. 

Where was . the man who bad very 
evidently been murdered in the coach? 
Who was he? 

The black bag-contained no Informa- 
tion whatever, and the walking stick 
was merely an ordinary one, lacking 
even Initials. The guard who bad 
charge of that car said that he 
"seemed to recall two men getting into 
that compartment at Fenchurst street, 
in London," but he wasn't sure. 

When Colonel Fraser examined the 
car carefully, however, be found the 
print of a bloody band— a hand with 
short, squat fingers— on the wall of 
the coach, evidently where the mur- 
derer bad steadied- himself after com- 
mitting the crime. But where was 
the body? 

This angle of the case was soon 
cleared up by the discovery of the 
body of a man near the railroad 
tracks hi Victoria park. The head 
and face bad been so disfigured that 
Identification would have been almost 
Impossible, had it not been for the 
card which was found in hie vest 
pocket By means of this it was 
found that the dead man was a cer- 
tain Thomas Brlggs, chief clerk of a 
London banking house, who had been 
on bis way to visit his daughter in 
Peckhsm. According to bis asso- 
ciates, he was in the habit of carrying 
a considerable sum of money with 
him, and also wore a very handsome 
watch and chain. When the body 
was discovered, however, the watch, 
chain and the money were missing. 

Immediately after the body was dis- 
covered Colonel Fraser measured the 
fingers of the left hand, but found that 
they were entirely too long and well 
shaped to fit the bloody Imprint on 
the wall of the coach. 

Pinning his faith to the fact that 
the murderer would probably try to 
sell Brigg*s watch and chain, the po- 
lice settled down to watch all the 
pawn brokers In and around London, 
but days passed without any develop- 
ments from this end of the case. 

Finally, just as Fraser was nearing 
the end of his patience a second-hand 
dealer in Ohespslde reported that a 
chain, similar to the one worn by 
the dead man, had been brought into 
his establishment on the day after the 
murder. _ The chain, he said, had been 
placed in -with some others, and had 
slipped his- mind, until he commenced 
to go over his stock. The only de- 
scription he could give of the man 
who sold it was that he was "foreign- 
looking," In fact he felt certain he 
was a German, 

More fn order to quiet the press 
than because he attached any real im- 
portance to the discovery. Colonel 
Fraser made public the details of the 
dealer's story, and the following morn- 
ing a man called at police headquar- 
ters, bringing with him a card which 
he said his daughter had found on the 
floor of the room recently occupied by 
Franz Muller. The card bore the 
name of the second-hand dealer who 
had purchased the chain I 
"""Mul'»r, stated Fraser's Informant, 
was a German who had boarded In his 
house for some time past, but who 
had suddenly disappeared, leaving 
most of his effects behind him. 

"Didn't happen to leave a photo- 
graph, did her* 

"Yes, air, he did. Here it Is," and 
the man produced a picture which the 
second-hand dealer Immediately Iden- 
tified as the man who had sold him 
the chain. 

It was a matter of only a few hours 
to trace the German to a steamship 
office and to find that he had sailed, 
48 hours before, for America. Wish- 
ing his own men to have. credit for 
the capture, Fraser dispatched two of 
them to New Tork on a fast boat, 
and when Muller stepped off the 
gangplank he was arrested for She 
murder of Thomas Brlggs, although he 
vigorously protested his Innocence, 
and stated that he had bought the 
chain from a man on tho street. As 
further proof of his assertion, he pro- 
duced nrtggs' watch, which he said 
he had bought at the same time na th« 
chain. 

IiuiHinuch as the guard who had 
seen the men enter the coach at F«u 
rhurrh street could not p«J*lilvHv Idea 
tlfy Muller, th« caw* iigalAiil hlin ap 
peered to he very lilmav— outll Colonel 
Kraeer compared the man's ha^l with 
the bloody outline on the wall of the 
teach. The two wore ManBtal to the 
thousandth part of an Inch! 

•sens atonies later rraiu Muller 
paM the penalty far sis eruna oa the 



(k 



I d -A. _Ev/ S JtU Zc^ S hi | 




Little defect* grow into big one* in time if sot 

COtVOCZOQ. 



The 



of a ■mall defect la its early 
bat little. 




Tho 

isteseethe 

tteehla. 

Today '•» always a awed taaae to have It 

EDDINS BROTHERS 

TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSARIES. 
Burlington, Kentucky. 

• BRAKE BAND OIL -Gaeraateed to atop Ford baads from chattering. 
Aa-enU /or U. S. and Ajax Tires. 



J 



Established 1886. 



IS ONE OF THE FIRST 
STEPPING STONES TO 
SUCCESS IN LIFE. 



A Bank Account 

m 

How are You Stepping! 

This bank invites young men and women especially to open 
savings accounts. Officials of the bank are pleased at all lime 
to give the benefit of their experience to customers and others 
who seek advice. 

When in doubt come to this bank. Your success means great- 
er success for us 

Has it ever occurred to you that a checking account 

is s aery convenient thing to have? 

Boone 6o. Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Kentucky. 



N. E. RIDDELU PrewMent. 
W. A. GAINES, Vloe-Pros. 



W. D. CROPPED, Cashier 
G. 8. KELLY, Ase't Cashier. 




gS2CQURTESYCac 



BJUKVICIQ' 



KftjSTABIUTY &qS 



A SAFE INVESTMENT. 

One of the safest and best investments for you at 
this time is a 4 Per Cent Time Certificate of De- 
posit in this STRONG Bank. 

There is no tax on this investment, the yield is 
good and, the principal will be returned to you up- 
on demand. 

Consult us about yonr investment. 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Ky. 

Capital $ 50,000,00. 

Surplus 100,000,00. ' 



W. L. B. ROUSE, President. C. H YOU ELL, Vice-Preeident 

A. B. RENAKER, Cashier. 
Nell H. Murtin, A»»t. Cashier. L. C. Beemon, Ass*. Cashier. 



ill 



USE RISING SUN FLOUR 

We ask you to try RISING SON FL6UR. As it ia 
made to-day we know it will give you absolute satisfac- 
tion. RISING SUN FANCY PATENT is as good a flour 
as you can buy at any price. GOLDEN ROD and RED 
STAR are pure old fashioned Straight grades and the 
equal of most so called Patent flour. Try a sack to-day. 
Your dealer can supply you or if he does not handle same 
we will be glad to tell you where you can get it. 

Evary Sack Guaranteed on a Money Back Basis. 

City Mills. - - Rising Sun, Indiana. 

W. T. BURNS, Proprietor. 



I 




Petersburg Theatre 

At Petersburg, Kentucky 

Saturday Night, July 29th 

1 COIECTICDT TAffiEE" 

(King Arthur' s Court) 
At Burlington, Kentucky, 

Saturday Night, July 29th 

"GLEAM O'DAWN" 

(JOHN GILBERT) 

CHILDREN 10c ADULTS i$C 

War Tea laeloded Will Bssjsn preeaa4if al *O0 



ii 



■--—•• 



FOUR 



BOONE COUNTY R ECORDER 



• m | — " ^ 



GOVERNMENTAL SUPREMACY 







Opinions are at variance as to the 
•sserits of the various . controversies 
,&»'■ roT rap'tnl and labor that arc 
IwiraiyzinK the iniustry of this coun 
»sj and injuring millions of people 
s>#id are in no way responsible for 
■tfcr conditions that exist. 
> i.ithout greater knowledge than 
W possess we would not presume to 
judgment upon the briefs of 
side. There may be right and 
on both. 

one fact stands out paramount 
all others. The supremacy of the 
iment most prevail, and any 
who is not willing to acknow- 
and abide by that supremacy 
Sfc an undesirable citizen and should 
Oat treated accordingly. 
f We have seen too much of the 
istic effect upon Russia to 
countenance its control of this 
but if any organization or 
of men, whether of capital or 
is allowed to continually flout 
defy the governmental author 
bolshevism in its mpst virulent 
is exactly what we must face — 
ad sooner than we anticipate. 
Here is entirely too much of a 
Bncy to ignore the government 
apply the rule or ruin law" of 
night. When the government reach 
"•a the end of its patience and says 
settle, it is time for the contestants 
Ss> do just that thing. The publio 
as well aa the parties to the dis- 
have rights that must be re- 
sd, although the scrapping mi- 
wsriiy appears not to be aware of 
fact. 

Stephen Decatur once said: "Our 
itry! May she ever be right — 
our country, right or wrong." 
Those are our sentiments, let them 
pinch where they may. 



LOAFER HENS ARE DOOMED 
AS CULLING GOES FORWARD 



Lexington — Within the next fer 
weeks the annual fall culling of 
poultry flocks will be in full swing 
in practically all parts of the State, 
poutrymen at the College of Agricul- 
ture say. Before the end of the sea- 
son in early October approximately 
one-third of the nine million hens 



in the State will join the loafing 
class that culling is designed to elim- 
inate. This ratio is based on the re- 
sults of culling campaign that have I against the^Ford offer," while Ca£ 
been conducted in Kentucky in prev- per and Ladd voted for its accept- 



MUSCLE SHOALS. 

By the close vote of 9 tb 7, the 
State Agricultural Committee re- 
fused to indorse the Ford proposal 
to lease the nitrate plant at Muscle 
Shoals, Ala. The committee seems to 
have had a very difficult time mak- 
ing a decision. The subject has been 
in its hands for months and appar- 
ently has been much deliberated. 

Not the least striking feature of 
the vote is the split between mem- 
bers of the agricultural bloc. Norria 
and Gooding, for example, voted 




GOOD NEWS— LET'S HAVE MORE 

Good news from England, and a". 
"Okej more welcome because in some 
ejearters it was only half expectel. 
The British government has pub 
announced that the four bil 
of dollars' it owes to the Unit- 
States is a solemn and sacred ob- 
»n and must be paid dollar for 
and penny for penny. 
There's one worry temporarily re- 
issesed. It may be some time before 
v »* xet it, but in the meantime it is 
'dkatwinjr interest and the interest 
esil materially swell the principal. 
aste the apple that is just beyond 
<«ssr reach, it wil be mighty good when 
-"* finally lands at our feet. 

•Tfcom France the news is not so 
"•■■•wring. She continues to pine for 
■» cancellation of her debt to us, and 
"as as» peeved as a spoiled child be- 
«Bssse we turn a deaf ear to such 
ssnsposals. 

sTtoib the other countries in our 
there appears to be no lata 
*Tis said is better than bad 

still retain a glimmer of hope. 



W'RE STUMPED. 

Tfe really ought to have some- 
to say about the latest sensa- 
m of the day. 

But, candidly, we are stumped. 
There are so many sensations, and 
By come so thick and fast, that we 
unable to decide which is the 



lous year*. 

As in former years, an intensive 
campaign again will be conducted 
against these low producing hens in 
all parts of the State this year. 
Demonstrations by county agricul- 
tural agents and poultry specialists 
from the college to show farmers 
how to recognize the loafing hens 
will comprise the major part of the 
movement. These demonstrations 
will be planned to include as many 
districts of the State as possible and 
it is expected that the majority of 
farmers will be taught the culling 
method before the season closes. 

Farmers who attend the demon- 
strations in various parts of the 
State will in turn cull their own 
flocks and in some cases show theii 
neighbors how the work is dono. 
Egg .prodluction records also will be 
kept on the various flocks for a week 
before and after culling in order to 
show that the hens which were elim- 
inated were laying few if any eggs. 
Each year culling proves to be a 
popular movement with farmers and 
poultry raisers. The fact that one- 
third of the hens in the flock can be 
culled out and sold for cash without 
reducing the number of eggs obtain 
ed from the flock together with the 
fact that considerable feed is savsd 
for laying hens appeals to the poul- 
try flock owner who is attempting 
to make the most profit from his 
business. 




latest, or the juciest. or which would 
Spt most relished by our readers. 

Therefore, dear friends, we humbly 
■«rawe your indulgence, and ask that 
jrearefrain from expecting the im- 
possible from us. 

Besides, thin is not a sensational 



It 3s a newspaper, instead. 



IVriodically some one arises and 
marks that "no man understands 
w heart of a woman." 
Of course not Men are not sup- 
to understand them, The feni- 
beart is peculiarly the proper- 
ty of woman, to conceal in any man- 
ssar she thinks best. 

From infancy men are taught to 

wwnence and respect womanhood, 

-»■■ that respect is enhanced by the 

■sajjstery which surrounds her heart. 

That which is discernable to ev- 

«ssrjfone becomes common. 

Womanhood was never intended 
«s> be such. 



a *ew weeks ago we were all ex- 
y acting Morgan and his international 
"sew to advance the money nec- 
to put Germany on her feet, 
an act would be beneficial to 
whole world, as it would remove 
menace of bolshevism which is 
_ like a cloud over that land. 
The deal fell through — at the tini<>. 
But don't imagine that is the end 
**. Morgan and the other money 
m men are not fools. They know that 
^aermsny collapses completely it 
mean another war immediately 
■i tte annihilation of civilization. 
T*» P rotect their own interests the 
msy must be forthcoming to pre- 

fiurope from going to smash. 
11 will be advanced — under prop- 
er safeguards and at the right time. 

Soon the fall months will be upon 
SOS aad the rains will be raising mer- 
Iftes with our streets and thor. 
Mud will be as cheap *h 
n marks or Russian rubles. 
b not too late to make some 
•treat improvements u. 

would not be great, 
ivenience would be far in 
estfc 

♦saves unt'l 

faa 



WORLD'S LARGEST FISH PIER 
SITUATED AT BOSTON, MASS. 
Boston ha* the largest fish pier in 
the world, says the Bureau of Chem- 
istry, United States Department of 
Agriculture, which supervises inter- 
state shipment of fish under the Fed 
eral food and drugs act. The pier is 
devoted exclusively to the fish busi- 
ness, is 1,200 feet long, 300 feet 
wide, and is paved with brick and 
concrete in such a manner that it 
can be easily cleaned by flushing 
with water. The pier was built by 
the State of Massachusetts at a cost 
of $3,000,000. Eigty vessels can 
discharge their cargoes there at the 
same time. 

The shiploads of fish are sold at 
auction to wholesale dealers, bids 
being based upon the statement of 
the captain of each vessel as to the 
amount and quality of each variety 
on board. If the buyer is dissatis- 
fied he may call in the Fish Exchange 
Inspector for an opinion, and either 
party may appeal to the Arbitration 
Committee of the Fish Bureau. 
' On the pier fresh water is used 
for washing the fish, but it has been 
found that salt water is more effec- 
tive in removing fish slime from 
walls and floors. 



ance. This indicates that there is 
much difference of opinion as to 
whether rord's, operation of Muscle 
Shoals would benefit the farmer by 
insuring cheap fertiliser. 

Fortunately the way is pared for 
the submission of the matter to the 
whole Senate. Senator Ladd hat 
been authorized to submit s minor- 
ity report favoring the disposal of 
the plant to Henry Ford. In the 
meantime, all other private offers 
for the plant and all other sugges- 
tions for its operation have been 
either rejected or held in abeyance. 
In considering the Ford offer, the 
Senate will do well to do so with an 
open mind. Already too much pol- 
itics clutters up what should be pure. 
ly a business proposition. The Gov- 
ernment has sunk many millions in- 
to the property; if the war had last- 
ed longer the expense would have 
been justified. But it is now prepar- 
ing to spend $ 7,500^000 more. Aside 
from the necessity of issuing a ni- 
trate supply in time of war, the 
Government hr.3 no use for Muscle 
Shoals. 

A private manufalcturcer — espec- 
ially one like Henrj^Ford — could 
make Muscle Shoals sTgreat- indus- 
trial center whose products would 
add to the wealth of the country and 
whose shops would employ thousands 
of men. The Government itself 
certainly could not undertake a sim- 
ilar programme. If the plant is 
not leased to Henry Ford, what will 
be done with it? Are the millions 
it cost to be charged to profit and 
loss, or are they to be the founda- 
tion for a humming industrial city? 
— Courier-Journal. 



TWwrcHp 

WINS® 

Copyright. 1DI1, W««t»rn N*w«psi«r Union 



"Truat him little., who praises all. him 
leu who censuru all. and him least 
who to Indifferent to all." 

"Self-conquest to the greatest of vie- 
torlea." 

GOOD EATING 

A good goulash Is s dtsh not to 
be despised. The simplest of foods 
may be most ap- 




THE RAIN. 

Did you ever think what a won- 
derful thing rain is? We complain in 
the winter and spring because it 
seems the rain will never cease. Then 
by degrees the rain stops. For a 
time we are glad. Then we begin to 
miss it. We begin to look anxious- 
ly at the sky for some sign of rain. 
After a bit we begin to wonder if 
we are going to have a disastrous 
drought, one like we had in 1908. 

Then just about the time when we 
begin to imagine that our crops will 
perish for lack of moisture, that fa- 
mine and starvation confronts us, 
that we will not be able to meet our 
bills, somewhere, far out on the 
horizon a cloud appears. It grows 
and we see fitful lightning flashet 
away off. It may be hours before 
we finally hear the rumblings of an 
approaching storm, but when it 
comes and the first rain drops begin 
to patter down, we sigh with relief, 
and when it swells into a steady 
downpour and we are sure that tha 
impending drought will be broken 
that neither famine nor starvation 
confront us, our satisfaction increas- 
es apace. 

We go out in the morning after 
the rain has passed and we witness 
a wonderful phenomena. The gras3 
which was parched and bare is be- 
ginning to take on new life. We 
can almost see and hear the corn 
growing. All nature is waking. The 
world seems brighter, the air pure- 
clean washed by the rain. 

Others may like to live in irrigat- 
ed regions where .rain seldom falls, 
but for me, give me the good old 
rain interspersed with plenty of 
lightning and thunder. There is 
nothing like it and we would be 
lonesome without it.— -Grant County 
News. 

ELIZA ELLEN WEST, DEAD 

Eliia Ellen West, wife of Elijah 
West, died at her home in Aurora, 
Indiana, one day lsst week. I'he 
was bom in Boone county, October 
17th, 1862, and was united in mar- 

tSf? t0 P j,,h We,t Janu « r y >•*. 

1871 She united with the Middle 
creek Baptist chureh In Novsjmher 

111 l 1. 



PUREBRED RAMS FOR FLOCK 

Lexington, Ky. — Good profits that 
have been made from sheep in Ken- 
tucky during the last year have help- 
ed create a marked interest among 
farmers in the value of purebre 1 
rams for flock improvement, accord- 
ing to . J. Horlacher, in charge of 
sheep work at the College of Agri- 
culture. Numerous inquiries are be- 
ing received from farmers in differ, 
ent sections of the State requesting 
the college and county agricultural 
agents to assist them in finding pure 
bred rams that can be purchased for 
use during the fall breeding seasoo, 
he said. Rams of the type desired 
are scarce and indications are that 
prices for them will be rather' high, 
he added. 

Reports being received from 
county f gents in various sections of 
the State are considered good indi- 
cations of the rapid way in which 
many farmers are replacing the 
scrub rams on their farms, with 
purebreds. Crittenden cpunty far- 
mers who are cooperating with 
County Agent John R. Spencer are 
carrying out an intensive campaign 
for the introduction of more pure- 
bred rams in that section of the 
State. Hampshires seem to be in 
demand, orders for 15 registered 
rams of this breed having been made 
up to the present time. ' 

Three purebred rams of the Hamp 
shire breed have been ordered by 
Livingston county farmers, accord*- 
mg to County Agent L. C. Pace. 

Moat people have their good 
points and their poor ones. A few 
have not»e at all. 



•Vrtisd, he 
most corap ex 
sad extre vagi n( 
food m ay her 
■ polled by lbs 
handllof. 
Qeulaaa. — T ikt .one 
pound of real from the shoulder, cuf* 
In small pieces sad brown is a table- 
spoonful of drippings. Remove the 
veal tb a casserole, add four table- 
spoonfuls of drippings to the frying 
pan and cook one cupful of diced 
onion until yellow, then add the on- 
Ions to the veal and three tablespoon- 
full of flour to the drippings and re- 
serve to add for the gravy. To the 
veal and onions add 14 cupfuls of 
boiling water, cover Ind cook slowly 
for three hours ; an hour before serv- 
ing add two cupfuls of diced potatoes 
and one of diced turnips Cook until 
tender, odd the fat and flour to the 
casserole and serve from the casse- 
role. 

Melt four tablespoonfuls of fat, add 
one tablespoonful of minced onion, 
and cook until soft; add four table- 
spoonfuls flour, seasoning to taste. 
and three cupfuls of tomato; cook, 
stirring constantly until smooth end 
thick. Cook five minutes, then add 
one cupful of grated cheese and the 
spaghetti, mixing with s fork lightly 
Pile In the center of s hot platter, gar- 
nish with, stripe of boiled ham. 

Veal Soup.— Take two pounds of 
the knuckle of veal, cover with water 
and cook until the veal Is tender. 
There should be five or six cupfuls of 
stock. Add two cupfuls of diced pota- 
toes to the stock and cook until ten- 
der. Out tbe meat In small cubes 
add them te the cooked potatoes, 1V6 
tablespoonfuls of mushroom catchup, 
one-half teaspoonfol of salt and pep 
per to season. Thicken slightly with 
a tablespoonful of flour mixed with 
one tablespoonful of hotter, and when 
well cooked, to the meat and stock. 
Chop one hard-cooked egg and pour 
the meat and vegetables over It. Ley 
one-half lemon, thinly sliced, over the 
meat and serve hot. 



LIKE ICE TEA 

DRINK 
IN o Id©* tor T&a 

v 

Makes the Finest Drink Hot or Cold 

1-4 Lb. Package 20c, - Pound 75c 

Rarus Flour 

o i , i * i • ... 

You can't get better Flour than this 

Bbl. in wood, $8.00 

98-lb Cotton bag $8.75 

EVERY POUND 1 3 GUARANTEED 
HERB'S COFFEE THAT IS RfeAL COFFEeT 

[IcMter Mee, £T lb. 33a 

Drink-more Coffee in&s&h 25c 

Four Pounds or more Delivered by Parcel Post Paid. 



Canning Supplies. 

Mason Jars, Star Tin Gens, Jar Cap., Jar Ring*, . 

Sealing Wax, Parafine, Wax Strings, Etc 
GET OUR PRICES 



Northern Kentucky's } ****** GROCERS 



AND SEEDSMEN. 




Loafr Distance Phone S. 1855 and S. 1856 
Established 1883. 



Ill 



In the bood old days when we were 
good we were called pet names. 
When we were bad, we were called 
to the woodshed. 

LITTLE THINGS OF LIFE. 



1 he less peoples 

"» mure like), ther «• to matter 

► Miter around for sues sas .1* », 

JfMSX US 



Th^ cspacity to enjoy life is one 
great thing, to be able no matter 
what happens to wear a serene face. 
If things are not what we would 
wish, enjoy what we can and mon - 
for better times. There aare no mo« 
unattractive persons living than 
those who never enjoy life, who look 
upon it as a vale of tears, who, if 
they do take pleasure in anything, 
do so under protest. The most un- 
promising conditions of life may 
be made to yield some good if we 
look for it, and the looking for it 
w'l' do us good even if we do not 
find it; the dwelling on the disad- 
v i nta * M not only sours, but shuts 
off all hope pf our seing sny possible 
good if it should be there. So, if we 
would make ourselves attractive in 
the best sense of the word, cultivate 
a capacitp for pleasure in the little 
things, the bird acngs that waken us 
in the morning, and we will never 
ack material to interest us, for our 
lives are made up of little pleasures, 
little troubee, and small things gen- 
erally. • " 

SHOULD BE GOOD. 

Hunting for quail and rabbits In 
Boone county this fall and winter 
ahould be better than ever, if sll re- 
ports are true concerning the abund- 
ance of „.«,,. The dove law this 
year will not be uut until the first of 
•jjptemher and it will be lawful te 
kUlthssi until te. errt day sFpa- 



ntuuU /VWircisl 



P3 




THE 
KITC 
CAB! 



IE ■ 




Copjrljht. Mil, WeaUrn N«wipap,r Union. 
■ i.i. 

It may be proved with much cer- 
tainty that God Intends no man to Hv« 
In this world without working; but It 
a«ema to ate no leas evident that He 
Intends every man to be happy In his 
work. It Is wilt ten, "In the sweat of 
thy brow," but It was never written, 
"In the breaking; of thy heart," thou ' 
■halt eat bread.— John Ruakln. 

HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS 

To the small, town or country house- 
wife who has not easy access to a 
I market there Is a 
great satisfaction 
in the knowledge 
that no matler 
who comes she Is 
prepared for an 
emergency. This 
first sld lit an 
emergency Is a 
well-stocked shelf kept filled with 
foods which may be used In a hurry 
call when husband brings home un- 
expected company. 

With canned soups or home canned 
soups or broths one may make a good 
dish for the beginning of a meal, then 
with a Jar of salad dressing some sort 
of a salad is usually easy to prepare. 
If one has time a berry pie makes s 
fine dessert; or s shortcake, using 
canned fruit. Is si ways a fsvoiite. The 
foods used will depend, of course, upon 
the taste of the family, and If one la 
to be prepared the canned food, what- 
ever It la, should be replaced at tbe 
first opportunity. 

A few cans of fkth, such ss salmon 
and tuna, sardines and clams. If liked, 
some jars of sliced dried beef, and 
bscoo, peanut butter, cans of corn and 
tomatoes, with s bottle of good salad 
dressing, whicb may be stretched by 
the addition of cream, s bos or jar of 
cheese, are a few of the foods which 
will be most commonly used, not for- 
getting several cans of good soup. A 
most delicious tomato sauce may be 
made lu a hurry from a can of tomato 
soup, using It with cold meat or ham- 
burger steak, If at hand. 

When taking dishes to a church sup- 
per or hall, mark them with smull bits 
of adhesive tape with the name writ- 
ten In Ink. This will sot wash off at 
all easily, and one may Identify one's 
property with little difficulty. 

When baking a crust for a filled 
pie., baks It on the bottom of the pan, 
pricking u lightly with s fork; this 
keeps the crust from blistering 

T» Mens Mas binding taks the bind- 
er from U*« sewing machine und p«>«« 
(he material as It Is drawn through tha 



H 



HEATING SYSTEMS 
CALORIC - GOTT3CHALK 

oPipeless Furnaces, Pipe Furnaces, 

Hot .Water, Steam and Vapor. 



— Wl RSPAIR— 



<^FURNACES AND R00FS^> 

The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing Co. 



Phone S 1387 



(Tncoporated) 



COVINGTON, KY. 




I 

1 
1 

& 

s 



VULCANIZING. 



Complete line of Goodyear, Goodrich and Kelly- 
Springfield Tires and Tubes, good Grade of Auto- 
mobile and Tractor Oils and Greases. 

Auto Accessories kept in stock. 

GEORGE PORrER, 

BURLINGTON, KY. 



1* 

* 

$ 



DR. T. B. CASTLEMAN, 

Iu my new office 

Cloyolo Place, Florence, KV. 

Teeth extracted, painless. Bridge 

and Plate Work a Specialty. 

AO Work Oasranteed 

" ' - "' ■ ■ ' ' " ■ — '■ ■ i j »iw ■ ■■■■ ■■!■■ 

JAMES L. ADAMS 
DENTIST 

Cohen Building 

Pike Street, Covington, Ky. 



m ^^ssIP^^ 1 *^!^^!*- W * *^S^^y" ''^■^^asW 



f. W. Kassebaura & Son 

JRiKITB 4 B1K8LB 

MONUMENTS, 

H Large Stock on Dtoetay 
to Select from. 

Pneumatic Tool Equlpme't 

US Main Street, 

AUKORA, IND. 



You Can Trade 
the Article You 
Don't Need For 
Something You 
Do by c/4dver- 
tising. 



IiinggUs* Replaced, Cu.hion. 
Backs Rebuilt 

Buggy tnd Wagon Upholster ing 
OF QUALITY 

RUFUS W. TANNER 

Auto Top Repairing 
Seats o >van for all m \\%% of a »rs. 
Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. 
Phone Erl. 7|»-Y. 



♦♦e< 



roeeee 



READ YOUR 

COUNTY PAPER 

$1.50 Tho Year. 

•eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 



TAX* YOUR COUNTY KAPsUU 
Take Tee* GssuKy 



People 



who use the 
olaoilflod 
ads in this 
paper prafll by them. 
Tha little ads bring qulok 
results. What hsvo 
you for eale or want In 
In buy. The oest It tee 
■or. 



4> 
4 



it 

4 



V: 



1st 

i 



pSW^TSie— V^TT 1 ■> l lf i' Winn l i H i i Mm 



BOONE COUNTY 



II 



** 



V 



aOONECO' RECORDER 

PublUhed every Thuraday 

N. E. RIDDELL, Publisher. 



,, .- Fo, ? l « n A«»«itWn« R men —tin 
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION 



Entered at tilt Postofflce, Burling- 
ton, Ky., m second-class maiL 

ADVERTISING RATES. Z 

Farmidked •■ apptieetiem. The 
»•!»• of the RECORDER «....* 
»^U»f eaedfeaa i. «Bo.e«He.ed. 
Tea eaeraeter of th. 

■-^*- •- "*■ ©Of%»aBa»fBg_ | 

•I t*«, |.U tk. wkoL atery 



» 



PAGE FIVE 



SPRIGHTLY SILK FROCKS 



Mrs. J. 0. Huey has been quite ill 
for several days. 

W. C. Hughes and wife spent San- 
day with relatives at ErUnger. 

Wallace Rice; of Idlewild neigh- 
borhood, spent Sunday with his par. 
ents in Burlington. 



Many folks are tryng to get aqua •*<< 
with the world by borrowing money 
to pay their bills. 



The girls need not be afraid to 
have their hair bobbed, as the sheep 
seem to get through shearing time 
all right. 

iena— s 

W. D. Sutton and wife, D. R. 
Blythe and wife, Harold Gaines nnd 
wife rpent Sunday at Chester Park, 
Cincinnati. 

"What has become of the girl who 
used to be joyously happy when in- 
vited to go out and take a five cent 
trolley ride. 

Some people who Joined the Back 
to the Land movement are reported 
to have built their garages before 
they did their cow' barns. 



Formerly American • people were 
newspapers printed long reports of 
sermons, but now their space is fill- 
ed with automobile accidents- 



Many base ball spectators feel 
that the way to back up the home 
team is to yell for the home.playerj 
to be taken out of the game. 



Some men who formerly 1 wanted 
all reckless automobile drivers jail- 
ed, are now propelling their own 
machines over the roads at cheerful 
speed. 

A. B. Renaker, wife and daugh- 
ter, Mrs. Laura Martin and Miss 
Nell Martin spent Saturday night 
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl 
Walton at Petersburg. 





Any number of sprightly, new taf- 
feta frocks cam* trooping In, in ad- 
vance of spring, and they were per- 
fectly sure of a welcome. Along liner 
similar to those In the pretty model 
shown here designers have made them 
In very great variety, suited to gay 
youth and varied to please charming 
age In a conspiracy to make them 
wholly irresistible to gentlewomen, 
lace Is Introduced In the sleeve or 
neck or both, and the silk is used in 
hand-made embellishments of flowers 
and rucbings, covered cord or strops. 

The dress pictured here for after- 
noon, or Informal wear,' Is 9 youthful 
model with full scalloped tunic over 
a p^aln skirt. Its elbow sleeves, of 
the taffeta, are lengthened by a puff 
of fine net ending In a band of silk at 
the wrist Straps of the taffeta ex- 
tend from the elbow to cuffs and roses 
of It are set about the tunic. The 
scalloped edge Is finished with a silk- 
covered cord. 



WAREHOUSES NOT NEEDED 

BY POOL TO BE SOLO 

Director Ralph M. Barker Saya Lot. 

House* and Excess Real Estate 

W1U Go To Higheat Bidder 

As Soon As Details 
• Arranged. 



Catalogues for the Ky State Fair 
are off of the press, and any one 
wanting a copy can get same by writ- 
ing Secretary Kentucky State Fair, 
Louisville, Ky. 



NOTICE— State and County taxes 
are now due, and my office will be 
■open every day to receive same. 
B. B. HUME, 

Sheriff. 



The fall of a European cabinet 
does not create much excitement 
here, but the newspapers use black 
headlines when the ball team hires 
some new players. 



Mrs. Cynthia Jones and daughters 
Lottie, and Mahre, of Cleveland, 0., 
and Mrs. Hazel Hubbard and son, 
Conrad, are sending a few weeks 
with Sam, Everett and John Barnes, 
of r.tar Burlington. 

The members of the Bullittsville 
Christian church will give a Dutch 
Lunch and Ice Cream Supper at the 
home of Hankins and Riley, Hebron, 
Saturday evening, July, p9th, from 
4 t ol2 o'clock. All are invited. 



Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Carpenter, C. 
E. Easton and family, Mr. and Mrs. 
J J. Duacan, Mr. and Mrs. William 
Craddock, Charlie and Goldie Max- 
well, Etlel Eggieston and Miss Kit- 
tie Gaines, spent Sunday at tho Zoo- 
logical taiden, Cincinnati. 



The officers and directors of the 
Florence Fair have engaged special 
features for the 1822 fair, and it 
will be their desire that not one min- 
ute of the day will be passed with- 
out a special feature to attract the 
attention and entertain the crowd. 



The catalogues of the Erlanger 
Fair are nbw being distributed. A 
day and night fair will be held this 
year. The y rounds will tie lighted at 
night and dancing, caoarot and oth- 
er acts; till be the fea .re. No stuck 
shows will be held at the night fair. 

I 
Edwin M. Gaines and family, of 
Milwaukee, Wis., and his mother, 
Mrs. Lissie Gaines, of Louisville, are 
visiting friends and relatives in this 
part of the county. Mr. Gaines holds 
a very lucrative position with the 
National Cash Register Co., of Day 
ton, Ohio- 



Quits a number from Burlington 
itttunded the games played between 
Cincinnati and New York at Gtnejn 
nati, last week. A five game aeries 
was played, each club winning two 
games, and the fifth gam* whkch waa 
played Sunday afternoon, vat at- 
tended by one ef the largest crowds 
that 



Lexington, Ky. — Warehouse and 
other property owned by the Burley 
Tobacco Growers' Co-operative As- 
sociation, but not needed by it for 
the transaction of its business, will 
be sold at auction to the highest bid- 
der, Director of Warehouses Ralph 
M. Barker said today, as soon as ar- 
rangements can be made to adver- 
tise them and arrange for the sales. 

"In some towns we have two ware- 
houses, where only one is needed." 
said Director Barker. In other towns 
we have three or four receiving 
plants where two are ample to care 
for the business. In some county 
seats we have no warehouses and 
establishing new .receiving plants, 
the warehouses not needed will be 
dismantled and moved to the loca- 
tion of the new receiving plants. 

"In acquiring the warehouse prop- 
erty we now hold we have also ac- 
quired a number of lots, which could 
be sold for building lota, and a few 
other buildings, including some 
dwellings. Those will be disposed of 
at auction to the highest bidder, as 
well as our excess receiving plants. 

"Because of the inconvenience of 
handling, tobacco in some of th«» 
burley counties which have been 
signed up or which now are signing 
up their crops liberally to the As- 
sociation, the growers being com- 
pelled to ship for considerable dis- 
tances or being forced to a long haul 
to market, we have decided to es- 
tablish receiving plants at four new 
points in Ohio, four in West Vir- 
ginia, one in Indiana and five in 
Kentucky. 

Mr. Barker said that in each case 
the warehouse or receiving plant es- 
tablished would be financed locally 
and in case of removals of plants 
dismantled at other point* the ex- 
pense v/ould be paid by local stock- 
holders, who then wou'e. offer the 
warehouses to the Association on 
the came terms as the other plants 
taken over by the Association have 
been bought. 

Director Barker has finished the 
work of takirfg over the receiving 
plants at every point In the district 
save two and in those but one ware- 
house- in each remains to be deeded 
to the Association. Of the 130 
plants available in the Burley dis- 
trict at the time of the organisation 
of the Association 122 have been 
deeded to it and two more will be as 
soon as the necessary adjustment of 
values is made. 

In less than a dosen cases, Direc- 
tor Barker said, in arriving at the 
values of the property taken over 
by the Association, was it necessary 
to use the services of arbitrators. 



c^ U ^^11% 



PREVENT LOSS IN SHIPPING 

i_ 

't ' ■ 

Partitions in Ms* Cars Separating 

Large Animals From Small 

Ones Is Qaod Idea. 

(Preparad hy 



States Desartmeai 
It are.) 

A Mttle time and labor, possibly a 
little money, expended In building a 
strong" partition to separate the big 
animals from the small ones In a 
mixeeTLearload of live stock frequent- 
ly saves the shipper from a serious 
loss on Hi* consignment, say special- 
ists of the bureau of markets, United 
States Department of Agriculture. 
The smaller animals, such as hogs, 
lambs, goats' and sheep sre always 
In danger of injury from the larger 
animals, and this Is especially true 
when the -car la overcrowded. 

Crippled animals mean a loss to the 
shipper, for. they bring prices consid- 
erably below the regular market price 
for sound stock. Dead animals bring 
still less — In the cose of hogs only 
about 50 to 75 cents per hundred 
pounds for grease. There Is always 
the danger, too, of the small stock 
becoming bruised, through being 
jostled and kicked by the larger ones. 
Bruises make a carcass less valuable, 
as the meat Inspectors In the slaugn- 
terhouses cut out all bruised spots. 
Meat thus mutilated Is sold as cheap- 
er grades, the depredation depending 
upon how much cutting was neces- 
sary. The buyers in the stock yards 
know thla, of course, and, conse- 
quently, pay less for animals that 




Trade Where They All Trade 






A Sprayer for Every Use 



The Little Midget hand sprayer, ea 30c 

Pratt'* Hand Sprayer, ea SOe 

Continuous Sprayer, each $1.00 

Compressed Air Sprayer $400 and $6.50 

Foot Bucket Sprayers $4 SO aod $6.00 

Barrel Sprayer. $18-00 

Portahle Sprayer $25.00 



Cracked Corn-sifted, best quality- 

100 1b. bag • «^ .»■.. .$1*75 

Scratch Feed, no grit, 100 lb. bag 136 

Blatchford*sCalfMeal,251b.bag.... 1.25 
Corn Meal, kiln dried, 1 00 lb. bag ... . 1 .80 



Spray your cows^-Inorease the flow 

of milk, and give oomfort to 

cow mod milker. 

Cow Ease .Qt- 40c; i gaJ 75c 1 gal $1.28 
Pratt's Ply Chaaer. i gal. 85c; 1 gal $136 
Bishopric's Germ and Fly Killer— 

i gal. 60< 1 gal. 90c 



Paris Green 1 lb. 40c; 5 lbs- $1.75 

Arsenate of Lead Powder, Black Loaf,,i 
Gaclium Arsenate, London Purple, 
Heleboro, etc., etc. 



GOLDEN BLEND COFFEE-the best for 25 years, - 33c 

GEE WHIZ COFFEE-a 30c-coffee - - - 25c 

OUR BLEND TEA-a sparkling drink, lb - - 60c 

One dollar's worth of any Tea or Coffee sent postpaid. 




GEO. C. GOODE 

Groceries, Flour, Seeds, Medicines 
19-21 Pike St. -18-20 West Seventh St. 

WHOLESALE-'CoringW. Latent SetcUnd Grocery Hook"- RETAIL 

COVIlSrGTON, KENTUCKY. 




Goats Cleaning Out Weed Patch. 

show bruises or seem likely to have 
suffered in this way. 

Buyers are afraid of bruised stock, 
and foe this reason are suspicions of 
small animals arriving at the stock 
yards In a mixed carload where the 
larger animals are not partitioned off. 
/Such Injuries are difficult to detect 



KENTUCKY WHEAT CONTAINS 
BAD MIXTURE OF VARIETIES 



Lexington. — The majority of 
seed wheat sown in Kentucky dur- 
ing the last year has been a mixture 
of three or more varieties, according 
to Ralph Kenney, a member of the 
College of Agriculture agronomy 
department. This factor, no doubt, 
has contributed toward the low 
yields which have been obtained in 
some sections of the State. Pure 
seed invariably yields higher than a 
mixture of several strains, he added. 

"At the present time, seed from 
Ashland, the new pedigreed and 
high yielding variety developed at 
the Kentucky^ Agricultural Experi- 
ment Station, is the purest to be 
found in the State. Despite the wide 
distribution of this strain over the 
State, an inspection of 96 fields of 
it during the present summer show- 

than one 



In the live animal, bnt when small ' ed that it contained less 
stock, such as calves and lambs, ar- 1 per cent of any other wheat in nine 
rive in a badly soiled condition buy-out of every ten fields where it was 
era usually suspect they have been j grown. ' 



Dodge Brothers 



" ANNOUNCE 

A BUSINESS COUPE 

Conservative changes in 
the body design of all 
other types. 



Roadster $ 920 

Coupe.. 1,063 

Touring Gar. 955 
Sedan 1,550 



trampled and bruised by larger anl 
mals, and as a rule the buyers play 
safe by paying leas money for such 
stock. 



MORE BROOD SOWS ON FARMS 



Increase of 1,237,000 Over Year Ago 

Is Seen, Due Largely to Bio 

Stock of Corn. 



"In Central Kentucky where con- 
siderable Fultz wheat is grown, ac- 
tual counts made this summer show- ' 
ed that wheat seed purchased undei 
the name of Fultz contained as much , 
as 30 per cent bearded wheat where- 1 
as Fultz is not bearded. 

"In the Purchase section of West- ; 
ern Kentucky, where carlots of wheat 
seed are purchased from Missouri, ' 



the inspection showed that fields 
There were 2,424,000 breeding sows „ own ^ Med 8upposed to be pure 

» tes Fultz contained 30 to 40 per cent ■ 
bearded red chaff and about 20 per j 
cent bearded white chaff. Of the re- 
maining 40 to 60 per cent, at least 
half of it was found to be smooth 
red chaff wheat. | 

"In Todd, Christian and Logan j 
in Southwestern i 



Dempsey Motor Car Company 

ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 

Phone Erlanger, 70-L / 



on 

Department of Agriculture estimates. 
This Is 1,237,000 animals more than 
on the same date In 1921 and repre- 
sents an Increase of 11.1 per cent. 

The large corn crop last year and 
the unusually large farm stocks of 



corn are given as the explanation of 

the large increase- In breeding govt counties, located 

this spring. Corn was worth more as , Kentucky, where GUI wheat is pop 



ular, this variety, although perhaps 
pure at one time, was found to con- j 
tain 86 per cent smooth red chaff • 
wheat of which one-half or more was 
of an early May variety. 



pork than as corn, and hogs were 
needed to eat the corn. 

The number of hogs Is quickly re- 
sponsive to the general economic 
situation, the department points out. 
In April 1018, tbe number of breeding 
sows was 9.5 per cent more than on 
the snrae date In 1917, due to high hog 
prices as a ^result of war conditions. 
The figures on April, 1920, show a de- 
cline of 10 per cent for the year ended can not P°ssibly raise more than i 
on that date. 



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CAMP KIRTLEY 

The farmers of this community 
are very much discouraged, as they 



THE CHAIN-LETTER. 

One of the most childish bits of i 
superstition to which, the adult mind i 
is prey is the so-called "chain-letter." 
All who receive these letters are en- ' 
joined to send similar ones to nine 
friends within twenty-four hours, j 
At the end of nine days, if you have ' 
been an obedient link in the chain, I 




DO NOT BE A SOIL ROBBER. 



ing through 

e condition 

pe their 



WILL BE CANDIDATE. 

Qua Dibowuki, who in former times 
conducted a saloon on Pike Street, 
Covington, will be a candidate for 
Congress in opposition to our can- 
didate, Hon. A. B. Rouse. Mr. Di- 
bowski announces as one of tha 
planks in his platform to be a mod- 
ification of the Volstead Prohibition 
Act. No doubt he would want that 
set to modified that ha could open 
another saloon and d i s p one el not 
only beer hut tad Uquor as ha did 

end 




Rape Is Rich In Protein, While Alfalfa 

Will Carry More Animals 

Per Acre. 

Rape is rich in protein, and Is al- 
most equal to alfalfa as a forage 
crop for pigs. The chief advantage 
to alfalfa lies In the fact tbat It will 
generally carry more pigs per acre, 
and does not need to be reseeded each 
year. 



The reason for this waa . half crop of anything now, owing to you are told you may expect some 

that the price of corn was relatively ! the long drought. With the excep- *° od fortune. If fou refuse to be 

too high to encourage the feeding of Uon ^ two 8mal , showers> we have annoyed, bad luck is promised you. 

bo « 8 - J . had no rain since May 23. Swme of ' . , So ^^T^ *** si »y ™ st ™ 

— - — ■ * that Dr. Hubert Work, Postmaster 

FINE F0RA6E CROPS FOR PIGS XSSTS "1^%Z^^ S^t 1«3\" °'. P £« t' IE 

instead for rstock feed. About one- common sense of the people not to 

half stand of tobacco and that suf- clutter up the mails iwth such mat- 

fering for rain— these are the two ter. Thousands of dollars in postage 

mam crops in this part of the coun- stamps, white paper and time are 

**?* wasted in receiving, pondering and 

A very interesting protracted broadcasting the chain-letters, to say 

meeting is in progress at the East nothing of the puerility of the whole 

Bend M. E. church Js/ the reenter Praeod'"*- 

pastor Rev. Traynor, assisted by Rev. ' ™° 8e who J™ 8 , 1 u P on . . c * 8tin * 

Roberston, both able ministers and ch " m " up « n t thelr "Tf^TSS ^ 

considsrable interest is being shown 8ra ,e of De8t,ny K and , the w, " k °' 

-on several night, the house would ,J* te ' have « nou $ h de , vlce " ^"^ 

not hold the people that attended. down from lhe days of ** V ****V to 

The Rabbit Hash and Big Bout 



Make Lsnd Pay More. 
Purebred live stork on every farm 
would go far toward making high 

priced land pay per cent net on ltat»ik« had very much the appearance 
value. 



Have Porsbrad Pamelas Tea. 
Of course the purebred sire la the 
first step, but (hare's n» good argu- 
ment egaloet purebred females la live 
■seek laipreveiueot. 



Taja* ears** Aatetale. 

Make aeeat sate efl ike aelaaiaa mi 

^ " w ™ei »^e asBBBBSB|BraRav eaen 

Mat lamaaaT WtU taaaaaa aataflea eaf ■aata aaaaaaa* 

* w^^k ■JaP Man 



satisfy them without troubling their 
friends. Let them carry rabbit'n 

of the Dixie I ghw.y laat Sunday, f* et - ^ k ^ «•» homtaoei ..Let 
«._ I* ii i _Ti j_.: „i.L. -ii li. them never break mirrura. Let them 



aa it waa lined all day with all kind* 
of machines, carriages and buggies 
and a few on horseback. 

Esq. B. 0. Kirtley la a very buny 
man — stacking his thirty-five teres. 
of wheat, which he claims will make 
80 bushalal to the acre. There are | 
about a eoaan nope of w&eat in tea 
bottowa wetting far tha thresher, «U 
shiiaiinf it 



perform with due solemnity the salt 
ritual. Let them do? anything that 
will forestall the avalanche of chain- 
letters upon prosy persona who do 
not care to court their luck. — C-J. 



rata arCVt ^Js^ TlfTJ' 

na> *aw waWin^eaas -^ewna^ewHeaPai 



The stranger in 
the community can tell 
of the people by the 
farms are in. 

The live prosperous populace live 
on thrifty looking farms. Theey are 
practicing habits of thrift and are 
building up the soil of their farms. 

They are not afraid to put a 
few loads of rock in the chuck holes 
in the road that runs before their 
doors and over which they must trav- 
el every day. 

We only have a life time leaso 
upon our land and soon we will be 
called upon to give an account of 
our stewardship here if we have 
been soil robbers we have wronged 
the future generations and injured 
the present. Any good farmer im- 
proves his land. 

■ Plowed land will improve if sow- 
ed to grain in the fall and grass in 
the spring and cultivated one year at 
a time. 

Land so cultivated grows grass 
better and is more eaaily gotten back 
In grass and will be a better pay. 
ing proposition to the owner. 

Crops grown upon the farm ahoeM 
he fed there together with a few aaV 
ditional tone of feed. 

Toe much stock upon the fane 
will seaa wear It out, better let tea 
grew grow oae rear In three j^H 

I k lAA SH'- deeSMWb 



sate aad falL 

■- - sassaajap 




TACE SIX 



BOONE "COUNTY RECORDER 



= J* 



TLORENCE THEATRE 

FLORENCE, KY. 



B " ry Tues. - Sal. 



THE BEST 



MOVING PICTURES 

Admission, 22c £& 10c 



NONP ARIEL PARK 

Mrs. Chas. Chipipan spent Thura- 
' of last week in Cincinnati, shoo - 



Cahill and Floyd Chipman 
the ball game in Cincinna- 
ti. Friday. 

Clifford Norman and wife, of Cov- 
r>n, were guests of relatives in 
ence, Sunday. 

liss Hannah Oelsner was calling 
■■ws Mrs. Jerry Conrad and Miss Brid- 
get Carey, Sunday. 

Rev. Garber aided Rev. Swindle' 
"with a series of meetings at Sand 
Ron church this week. 

Mrs. Arthur Kraus and son, and 
jUts. Hattie Hoover, spent Wednes- 
day in Cincinnati, shopping. 

Mr. A. M. House sold his farm in 
"the suburbs of Florence to a man 
IN. "from Cynthiana, Ky. Price $5,000. 

^v Mrs. J. O. Carpenter was a guest 

\i>» day last week of Mr. and Mrs. 
^Clifford Norman, of Covington. 
«a Mrs. Susie Groger and children 
* •*. J I guests a few days last week of 
N. Jars. Clifford Boyce, of Covington 
\ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frazer, of Di 
VJHghway, had for guests the past' 
V^sek, a gentleman friend of Chic 

J Dr. Souther and wife, of Cincin- 
were guests of his parents Al- 
Souther and wife, of Main-st., 



IDLEWILD. 

B. L. Rich, Jr., had an old fash- 
ioned barn raising Monday. 

Miss Mattie Kreylich'* spent thn 
y-ofk-ond in Cincinnati, with her 
Kinswoman Miss Catharn Steifel. 

J Dr. Henry Lee Grant and Mrs. 
Grant, of Louisville, are enjoying a 
two week's vacation with Mr. and 
Mrs. H. H. Grant 

Mrs. Robert Stalk Hannah and 
interesting children, are enjoying a 
delightful visit with Mrs. Leonard 
Gibson, in Rising Sun. 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stephens mo- 
tored out from Covington, Saturday, 
and remained over Sunday, guests 
j>f Mr. and Mrs, William Stephens. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Matson Racha!, 
Jr., and small daughter Patricia, and 
Mias Norma Rachal, of Union, were 
guests Sunday of their aunt, Mrj. 
James Asbury. — 

The floor in the Bullittaborg 
church has oeen attractively redone' 
and adds much to the appearance of 
the building. On account of this uj 
services were held there Sunday. 

Rev. E. W. Coakley, a prominent 
minister from Southern Ky., will be- 
gin a protracted service at Bullitte- 
burg, Sunday, July 80th. Rev. J. W. 
Campbell, resident pastor, extends 
to the public a cordial invitation to 
attend these services. * 




oiks surely 






Mrs. Ola Carpenter spent a few 
last week with her daughter, 
J. T. Williams, of Bullittsville 
^neighborhood. 



( Too late for last week. 
Miss Nell Stephens spent part of 
the past week at Carter's camp on 
oolper. — . 

Little Miss Gladys Jones, of Un- 
ion, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Wil- 
ber Rice.. 

Mrs. Flossie Campbell-Martin was 
ill Monday and unable to attend 
ormtl School. • 

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Yates, of 
Petersburg, dined Monday with Mrs. 
James S. Asbury. 

A. H. Norman went to Union Sat- 
urday to see his sister, Mrs. W. M. 
Rachal, Sr., who is ill. 

L. B. Rich, Jr., is having a large 
tobacco barn built. Pettit, of Bui 
littaville, doing the work 



K*Afafe$aB 
pastries 

better? 

etsr^ruwew^ww ^ 



make' 
with- 



^n 





A Leader for 

qA sk Tour \ 



Forty -live Years 

Grocer 



TOD Johnson wife and daughter, A light shower fell here Monday 
<s*f Covington, called on his unW night, but give no relief to the ser- 
<Jfae Baxter and family, of NonparieV ious drought we are enduring. 

«ui, Sunday afternoon. \ n. r- w r>~~~ * 

,_. , ' . L, , ^ Dr. G. W. Cooper came over from 

«Ir. and Mrs. August Dnnkenbrf«: Burlington and spent the week-end 

*C«ee Katie Tanner) are rejoicing with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Berk- 

uaaasr %he arrival of a fine boy since tehire. 

last Monday. — August Jr. \ Mrs 

A large crowd attended the Non- 

£§mirM Park dance Saturday night, 

*aaad was enjoyed by old and young. 

Jan. dance every Saturday night. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Slayback, \t 

'Orescent Springs, motored out Sa 
and were the guests of Mr 
Mrs. R. E. Tanner, of Gunpow- 



Mrs. Ed. Bentham and daughter, 
Frances, of Walnut Hills, were 
^•ek-end guests of her parents, 
-i&raes Tanner and wife, of Burling- 
"^ftsn pike. 

Mr. and Mrs. John King had as 

""•eck-end guests Mr. Lee Tibbatts 

"^dfe and daughter Dorothy, Mr. Wm. 

Ming and wife, and Mr. Vail Led- 

■dana and wife, of Newport. 

Mrs. James Tanner was called to 
"S he b edside of her brother, W. R. 
IVwers, at Walton, who was in the 
automobile accident last Saturday. 
^Moek. He was improving at last ac- 
"coirat. 

Mrs. Lizzie Ritter, (nee Riddle > 
Vving wife of A. M. Ritter, passed 
-*way at her home in Erlanger, on 
"Wednesday, July 21. She formerly 
<fiwd on the Union pike. She had 
wn ill for several months with 
rt trouble. The funeral service 
held at the late home in Erlan- 
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. 
»e remains were forwarded to 
Michmond, Ky. 

Mrs. Dells Utz died at her home in 
MTorence on Tuesday of last week af- 
*er an illness of several months of 
f *h»t dreaded disease, cancer of the 
»tomach. The remains were taken 
r*o Hopeful last Thursday afternoon, 
"•* CT e « very impressive funeral ser- 
-wice was conducted by Rev. Royer at 



took a load of nice 

«** grave. The remains were inter peaches to Aurora one day last week 

"Ml in Hopeful cemetery in the pres\ Alice White visited Wm. Hughes 

■s»e of a large concourse of sorrow- tend family from Saturday until Mon- 



us*g relatives .and friends. 



his 





»on w 

la* mo 

ren \j 

ak^" ^ 
Bk - \ N< 

B. Of W 



BIG BONE. 

•Charles Johnson is visiting 
ssndparents in Patriot, Indiana 
Tom Black and son Lucian, made 
business trip to the city Tuesday. 
Mrs. Lida Johnson of near Beaver 
the guest of her sister, Mrs. 
Noell, Sunday. 

Mrs. Sallie Moore and little son 
Jr., were guests of Dougl 
and family, Sunday. 
Brs. Lucy Wolf and two children 
mar Richwood, visited her 
the latter part of the week' 
rence Norman and wife. 
Union, visited the Utters' son IT Mr 
Melvin and family, hut week. 
Lillian Conley, of Detroit, 
, is at Ft. Thomas visiting 
■fetattvas. She will later visit rela- 
here. 

"Stona Bagby wife and tw» 
of Independence, spent a 
last week with Polk Ham- 
and wi f s. 

ate. Baker, MeMa Moore, Coop- 
Charles Kelvin snd Ernest 
jaunt to Cincinnati, Sunday 
*•** plsy. 

of ball here Hetu~ 
Walton and 

seats «l 



Lorena Cropper, of Burling- 
ton, was the mid-week guest of her 
daughter, Mrs. Chester Grant and 
Mr. Grant. 

Prof. Carnagey, one of the in- 
structors in the Normal School, was 
pleasantly entertained Sunday by 
Mr and Mrs. Geo. Kreylich. 

Mrs. W. 0. Rector is much pleas- 
ed with the new power wsshing ma- 
chine sold to her by last week by 
Jackson, of Lawrenceburg. 

Master Charles Edward Grant is 
home from Dr. Finney's private hos- 
pital, Cincinnati, where he was oper- 
ated on for adnoids and tonsils. 

Dr. Paul Randall, Mrs. Randall 
and interesting family, arrived by 
motor Wednesday, from Louisville, 
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. 
Randall. 

Miss Maud N. Asbury and Mrs. 
Ben S. Houston, were guests st the 
reception given Tuesday afternoon 
by Mrs. Eugene Berkshire, st her 
beautiful home in Petersburg in 
honor of Mrs. Laura Williams, of 
Tennessee. 

After a brief visit with her kins- 
people Miss Martha Randall has 
returned to Columbia University, 
where she will take some special 
work before going on to Philadelphia 
where she will teach the coming 
year. 



FLICKERTOWN. 

J. W. White and family dined with 
Russell Finn and wife, Sunday. 

Mrs. LeslieSebree and son visited 
at Norwood, Ohio, last week. 

Mrs. Oscar Beemon is visiting rel- 
atives in Rising Sun, Indiana. 

Jess Holt 



day 

J Bernard Sebree and wife visited 
at Belleview on Saturday of last 
week. 

Mr. Courtney Williams cslled on 
his best gjrl nesr here Saturday and 
Sunday. 

Clifford Limly and wife entertain- 
ed relatives and friends from Indi- 
ana, Sunday. 

Lucetta Baker and babe returned 
to her home in Muncie, Ind., after a 
month's stag* with her parents. 

James Gaines' hay field got on fire 
ne day last week, and caused con- 

lerable excitement for a while. 

Mrs. Oscar Beemon and daughter 
Neoma, were pleasant callers at J. 
White's Thursday afternoon 
lr. and Mrs. B. F. Akin enter- 
tained all of their children last 
Wednesday with a bountiful dinner. 

Paris Akin, wife and son return, 
ed to their home at Winchester, af- 
ter two weeks' visit with his psrents. 

F. M. Voshell and family, Leslie 
bebree and Mabel Gsines were in 
Indisna one day last week with Coun 
ty Agent Sutton looking at fine poul. 
try, pedigreed cattle and hogs. 




NOTIC1. 
The Harvest Home privileges will 
be offered for sale at Harvest Rama 
grounds 8aturday, August Mb at I 
o'clock p. m 

r. J. ; 

ulia 




s 



af »afia ate dL eta ataafi afii i 



Unexpected! 

Better, Heavier, Longer Wearing 
30x3A-$IO5? NoTax added 

on Sale Now 




. act die high value mark 
for 30 x 3% tires when it 
originated the $10.90 price 
last Fall. 

USCO today betters that 
mark with a new and greater USCO— an 
USCO improved in many important ways* 

For instance, a thicker tread— with ft 
surer hold on the road— thicker side walla* 
adding strength and life to the tire. 

And the price ia $10.90— with the 
tax absorbed by the manufacturer. 

Men have always looked to 
USCO for the biggest tire 
money's worth on the market. 

They always get a bigger 
tire money's worth than 

they expect. 



USCO" 



U.S. Tin Co. 



Tax 



United States Tlr*s 

United States Rubber Company 



2ara"y 



lMj*f^*L* *: M 



, - j r v ' j + jr * * 9 F * * ' * ' M ' jr s w^f7F 




Where You D. R. BLYTHE, Burlington. HEBRON GARAGE, Hebron. 

" 1 C. W. MYERsTFIorwice. L. C. SCOTHORK iolewiid. 

Can Buy r. a> BRADY, GRANT- UNION GARAGE, UbJod. 

V S Tires* PETERSBURG GARAGE, Petersburg. 



Petersburg, Ind. — With the nil 
strike in fores farmers in Pike-co., 
who own big peach orchards are 
preparing to turn their hogs into 
their orchards and fatten them on 
ripened peaches. Peaches are begin- 
ning to ripen, and if shipping facil- 
ities are iqterferred with thousands 
of bushels probably will rot on the 
trees. Because of the impending 
strike no buyers have com* into 



TAKES MONEY 



In every town there are move- 
ments which call for the expendi- 
ture of money. Some of these are of 
distinctively public character and 
are paid through taxation, others 
are of semi-public character snd for 
them the funds must be raised 
thru voluntary contributions. These 
must coma from the men who 



-*--•«- V ..V VM^V.O IM»T« ( ...MV. W..IV &&V.I. HI. Hi.H WHU IN 

Pike county, and no offers have been doing the business of the place and 
made for the Pike county peach crop. • Who have the money. There is no 
The cantaloupe growers are eon- other way. The man who has the 
fronted with s big loss, snd unless money ia the man who must pay tho 
the canning factories open, tomato \ bills, if they are to be paid. Most 
growers will also suffer, as nun- ' enterprises of s public nature which 
drees of crates of tomatoes are rip- ! h*v» for their object the bettcr- 
entng, snd the local markets art "Wit of conditions, business or oth- 
©verstovkde. -, armies, in a town, will directly or 

indirectly, return more taajs the 
money expended to those who pay it. 



MT. ZION. 

There wiU be a basket meeting at 

July ft 



Ml. ilea cbureta Suaeex July 
**rrlm* at 11 a. m.. and 1pm. 
•rybe4y mow 

aaiifie, 



* «.. and! 



Proiifio tturfeen. 
The Russian sturgeon, known as 
beluga or uhsco, is very large. It hos 
been known to grow to the length of 20 
to 23 feet snd- to weigh 8,000 pounds. 
At spawning Urns, a female produces 
from 2,000.000 to 8.0OO.O00 eggs, con- 
stituUng from one-fifth to oue-thlrd of 
the entire weight of the fish. 

••Watered a«e«K." 
This is s commercial and financial 
term. To "water std?k Is to enlarge 
or Increase the number of shares of 
stock without a proportionate Increase 
of pale ia capital. *Wstar*d stock- 
means stock treated la the maimer de- 
scribed, 

Mara la a.l.ev.. 

i 14' 



<►**■ 



I- »Hi« » lii»ii«i| n 



LIVE STOCK 
FACTS 

V 1 1 1 ■ « « i « 1 1 '« id »> 



> 



TESTING FOR TUBERCULOSIS 



Reports ehow That Irsdlsatien Work 

Can Be Carried en Without 

Destroying Industry. 



•I A*fto«Uar*> 

That testtag cattle for tooorculosis 
and the cleaning ap of larectad herds 
are having a permanent affect fa re> 
tfaetag the extent of the disease fa 
shown conclusively by figures recently 
collected by the Catted States De- 
partment of Agriculture from lnspec- 
tots In charge ed the eradication work, 
to various parts of the country. Tag 
inspectors were asked to supply 
figures op the results of three or mors 
testa on badly diseased herds, those 
that had not leas than 10 par cant of 
reactors on the first teat The first 
test on more than 68,000 cattle la 
these bad herds shewed that 28 per 
cent had tuberculosis. Another test 
six months later on the seme herds; 
from which the reactors had been re- 
moved, showed only && per cent of 
the disease. By soother six months 
the percentage bad gone down to 2.8. 
A fourth teat on more than 26,000 of 
these cattle showed only 1.8 per cent 
of tuberculosis. 

The reports from which these 
figures were taken show that under 
normal conditions herds very badly 
diseased may be established as rela- 
tively free in a short time. They also 
show that eradication work can be 
carried on without destroying the 
cattle Industry as is sometimes 



4 




ff Any of These Cews Have u 
ealests the Hogs Followtno Them 
Are Certain to Oct the Olseaae. 

thought Brrattc results were obtained ' 
oa s very few of the 1882 herds tested, 
the list of this class containing less 
than 100. Oat of the 126,668 herds 
under observation December 1, 1021, 
there were only a very few that had 
not shown satisfactory Improvement 
as a result of testing. 



PREVENT ANIMAL DISEASES' 



By Tsklna Proper Precautionary 

Measures Many Ailments Could 

■e Thwarted. 

Many of the diseases suffered by 
live stock on the farm could be pre- 
vented by proper precautionary meas- 
ures, according to Dr. Robert Graham 
of the University of Illinois. Nearly 
all diseases to which animals succumb 
are preventable, he declares, and the 
surest way to keep your animals 
healthy is to adopt such health meas- 
ures ss will prevent them from get- 
ting sick. 

The continuous use of old feed lots ' 
year after year without regard to ro- 
tation Is one wsy to spread disease. 
Bach class of live stock has Its own 
peculiar ailments. Which may be 
largely eliminated by the rotation of 
feed lots. 

Keep yourself posted as to whst dis- 
eases are prevalent In your neighbor- 
hood, and then do everything in your 
power to keep yonr own live stock 
from getting them. 



». "*C 



FEEDS FOB WORKI NG HORSES 

Mature Animate Require Starchy er 

Carbonaceous Rations to 

Furnish Needed Fuel. 

The character of feed required by 
horses that are working is quite 
different from that required by young 
growing animals or dairy cows. Ma- 
ture horses need starchy or carbon- 
aceous feeds to furnish fuel rather 
than large amounts of protein. For 
this reason corn and timothy hay may 
be fed more liberally than such pro- 
tein feeds sa wheat and alfalfa. Oats 
furnish most of the aaateln needed, 
and a good rule tor feeding a horse 
doing moderate work is given ss ons 
and one-fourth pounds of hay and 
three-fourths pound of grain to each 
hundred pounds of wheat, but horses 
st bard work are sometimes given ss 
much as das sad one-fourth pounds of 
greta. 



PASTURE IS PIQ ESSENTIAL 

Rape, Alfalfa and Olever Are Bene 

and Muesie ftuUdlhf. Feeds 

and Cheapen Oslne. 



ta at course vital te the 



♦ 




COAL SMB. FEB TON. 
li #1 0i« mi 



Ct y V r* o TJ NT T-„Y R ECO 7. P E *t 



FLORENCE. 

; Mm. Geo. Swimm, of Covir.ttoh, 
was the guest of Mrs.- John nV/imtn, 
one day but week. s 

* Mr. and Mrt. J. 0. CsrpenUf spent 
>«h»day «rith Will Carpenter at Rich, 
•wood. 

. night and Sunday with Mfce Helen 
Osborne. J 

, Mrs. Wm. Graves and son Edgar, 
■front Saturday with Mr. and Mrs! 
John 8urface. 

Mr. and Mn. CUff Norman, of Co v. 
agton, war* calling on friend* hate 
Sunday afternoon. 

There wfll be services at the Chris- 
tian church Sunday afternoon, the 
fifth Sanday instead of the 1st Jfan. 
day. 



eV 



if 



+ 1 



Mrs. Rouse, of Gunpowder, were the 
gueati of Mrs. Marshall and daugh- 
ter Mildred, Sunday. 
Mies Hattie 



PETERSBURG. 

- W. H. Hensley is holding his own. 

W. H. P. Holloway la painting hie 
house. 

Mrs. Susie Ryle remains on the 
sick list 

JFifteen from here go to work cm 
the dam at McVille. 

Mr. Walaton is improving slowly, 
but not able to he out > 

W. T. Evans is the guest of his 
daughter in Lawreneeburg 

Twenty-one were baptised by the 
Baptist here Sunday in the river. 

The . eeel yard is about empty, 
When it will be filled is hard to telL 

Mrs. Dan Hoffman is improving 
nicely after an attack of stomach 

4 Nixon's thrashing. 




7- ,/ jsereanire * Wtton's threshing 

Mr^and Mrs. Odes Riehards and] maehine Is threshing the grain in the 

neighborhood. 

Mrs. Steamer is *t Erlanger nurs- 
ing a Mrs. Bitter. She baa been there 
. about ate wash*. 
tained the following ..Sunday: w--* 1 -frrrn, tobeor^ ~~ A nsatoe* ■•>«•» 
ToraHn and sister, Mr. and Mra. WiC|\« snort in this neighborhood by 
ford Mitchell and Miss Eva Renaker. V dry weather. 
n 'i— Jdrs. Bud Stamper returned homo 

TMPAOTD T tr«ir on * &*? u * t week from Erlanger. 

ISBiA VEK LICK. wbew ^ 1^4 ^ nwtiBt . 

J. M. Jack has bought a new t % Bud Moreland has sold about ono 
ton Amleader truck. hundred dollars-worth of truck off 

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Griffith span: his little lot of one-half acre, 
last Friday in the city. % James Northcutt, of Covington, 

Master Charles Johnson is visiting is hauling men too and from work 
his grandparents, Wm. Steward, of tfn the dam in his automobile, each 
near Patriot, Ind. . Say. 

A heavy -rain fell in tins heigh- ilohn J. Klopp and Hugh McMul- 
borhood last Monday night,/ which Ion ware the first ones to deliver 
was badly needed. V 

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Slayback and 
Mrs. W. C. Johnson, spent lasC Sun- 
day with Mrs. Mary NoelL 

The wheat growers of the Beaver 
neighborhood would like for some 
one to thrash their wheat for them. 

Mr. and Mra. Marry Rich spent 
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and 
Mrs. Tom Beach near Glencoe, Gal- 
latin county*. 

William Wilson shipped 12 head 
of 1108 pound fat cattle to market 
last week for which he received eat. 
is factory prices. 

Judge A A. Rotor, of Walnut HilU 
Cincinnati, aged 84 years, spent last 
week with his son Alba Roter and 
lamily, of BeaveK '. " , * ' 

- —a ■ 



Kentucky Jersey Tour 

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SAT- 
URDAY, AUGUST 



Base Ball ! 

Bellerae White Soi 



V8 



BarlingtoD 



At Belle vise, 



HEBRON. 

Miss Viola Graves was visiting rel- 
atives in Covington, last weak. \I «_, «-.„,.„ .«— 

J. B. Crigler was the guest Y ei ■ **. PLEASANT. 

friends in Hopeful neihgborhood last w Mr. Keene Souther and family 
*««*• . sp^nt Sunday in Sayler Park, Ohio. 

from 
Miss 



. sweat c 

.J?**?' W m W - ^^ Z i *tJ M *\ -JHss^Edythe WUson spent 
di afto* <^»«ft,yrbiira.^ne8day _nntil Saturday with 

Elmer Miller 



%. c- Kleanor Eggleaton 



SiJSSl £25 ?** «*■»« Ri«*» «mved here 



Saturday night and Sunday at bethel 
Ohio, with relatives. ^ 

Mrs. Katie Cooper and son was 
the guest of her parents Mr. and 
Mrs. Wm. Clayton, last week. 

The members of the BolHttsville 
Christian church will give 'a Dutch 
Lunch and ice cream supper at the 
home of Hanldns and Riley at He- 
bron Saturday, July 29th, from 4 p. 
m„ until 12 o'clock. 

L. M. Highhouse and family. Of 
Erlanger, B. F. Highhouse and wife, 
of Ludlow, Ed. Rider and wife and 
Mr. Anklebcuer, of Mt. Hope, Mor- 
ris' Rouse and family of Limaburg, 
and Myron Gernett and f amfly, spent 
Sunday at W. R. Garnetf a. 

The Helpers Circle held their all 
day meeting at the home of Mr. 
and Mrs. Emmett RiddeS hurt Wed- 
nesday. Most all the members were 



with them, which the society ware 
glad to have with them. The day was 
spent very pleasantly. At the noon 
hour a nice dinner was spread in the 
woods near by. In the afternoon the 
regular meeting was held, after 
which music, singing and guessing 
contests were enjoyed by all. At 
about 5' p. m., supper was served to 
the crowd then all left for their 
homes hoping to spend many more 
pleasant days with them. 



home grown watermelons on the mar 
kef. 

Grass and water scarce, which 
compels too owners to get feed and 
drive their stock to the river for 
water. 

Mrs. Mattie Loder, of Frankfort, 
is the guest of bar sister, Mrs. Thee 
rasa McWethy. She will stay until 
the first of September. 

GiHy Weisickle, of near Patriot, 
I n di ana , Herman Weisickle and wifo 
of Rising Sun, and Charlie Beamon 
and wife, of near Petersburg, were 
guests of Milton McWethy and wife, 
last Sunday. 

The truckers are getting S2 par 
bushel for "potatoes, $2 per bushel 
for tomatoes, 80 cents apiece for 
watermelons, 25 cents per dosen for 
corn, and 65 cento per quart for 
butter beans. All taste good. 



Satortay, July 

^•••Sss^bf wssftW gsTO IiivV« 



last week, from Fresno, California, 
for a few weeks visit with his par- 
ents and other relatives and friends. 

Mr. and Mm. L. T. Bates and son, 
Elmer, of San BeanSrdirfo, Califor- 
nia, spent the first of last week with 
her brother, J. S. . Eggleston and 
family. 

Misses Elenora and Rhoda Eggles 
ton entertained seventy of their 
friends last Friday evening with a 
lawn party in horior-of their cousin, 
Elmer, from California. Everybody 
had a very enjoyable evening. 

GOOD OLD BOONE. 



BASE BALL. 

Petersburg came to Hebron Sat- 
urday and defeated the home team 
10 to 7. Neither team played up to 
their usual standard, each one hav- 
ing costly errors that helped their 
opponents to several runs. 

Hits oft* Huey 12, off Snelling 9; 
struck out by Huey 10; by Snelling 
5; bases on balls off Huey 6; off 
Snelling 8. Hit batsman Snelling 1. 
Snelling 1. 

The Walton team will play at He- 
bron next Saturday, and as each of 
these teams have won one game the 
yill no doubt put up a hard battle 
for the third game. - 

Cloves kept up its winning streak ^*- 
by downing Taylorsport on their own" 4. ' 

grounds, but Sunday, to the tune of ^• tur< »y *««i Sunday, Mr 
8 to 3. The stick work of Ryle, of ' 
Belleview, and his teammates was 
too much for the Taylorsport hula. 
This game gives the Clevee team.s 
good lead in the race for the pei 
nant in the Dowp-The-River Leagu ... 
Sandford pitched three innings and 
struck out 3, Black pitched the 
mainder and struck out 6; 
Tsylorsport 8; Cleves 11.x 



Editor Recorder: 

Three years ago the Union Bbvie 

, closed up shop and quit business to 

present snd some visitors also met ,****« amends for giving publicity to 



That in "Union there is strength 
was thoroughly demonstrated, last 
Saturday afternoon, at the High 
School campus, when the Union ball 
team came over for the second time 
this season } and gave the "Old Stiffs" 
the scare of their life — the "Stiffs" 
winning by an eye-lash, 4 to 8. The 
tJnion team is composed of some 
excellent players and with a little 
more practice will be able to cope 
with the best of teams. 



Tour starts at Harry Hartke's 
farm near Erlanger, Thursday, 7:30 
a. m., visiting through Boone coun- 
ty and by South Fork to Mr. J. H. 
MeDanell's Warsaw, and Perry r>. 
Games and Harris Bros., Carrollton. 
A big feed will be served by Mr. 
Gaines. Herds of interest will be vis 
led during the remainder of the day 
and a banquet win be tendered those 
on tike tear that night During the 
following day a meeting af ih» Ken- 
tucky Jersey Cattle Club will be 
held st the famous Allendale Farm. 
While there Mrs. Helming will serve 
hi her usual sumptous style. The 
trip will be concluded by visiting the 

SIxperiment Station hard and Idle- 
, our Farm at Lexington. Another 
big feed win be served the visitors 
when at Idlehour Farm. Many other 
objects of interest will be seen on 
this trip as well as fine Jerseys, in- 
cluding Man o' War, etc. 

This is just the outigfe you've 
been looking for, whether you are 
•an actual breeder of Jerseys 'or not. 
The cost of this trip wiU be at the 
minimum. It is suggested that those 
having spare seats in their autos 
take along fellow passengers, shar- 
ing the milage equally. 

Open invitation to all. Local folks 
please advise O. C. Hafer, Secretary, 
or County Agent Sutton, if they can 
ho. If by chance you can't make 
tile entire trip, go as far as you like. 

BKi V WATERLOoT~ 

le vjJhoridan Pope spent Sunday with 
v Bmmett Louden. 
V w - G - Kit * *nd wife spent Sun- 
y with Walter Ryle and wife. • 
Wilbur Ryle had as his guest, but 

Ivan 
lementa. 

Misses Msble Pope and Jessie Mil- 
r spent Saturday afternoon with 

Miss Jonetta Lee Kite. 

Quite a number from here at* 
nded the picture show at Burling- 
" r hut Saturday night. • 

David Williamson and wife have 

as guests Mrs. Ryburn Williamson 

and daughter, of California. 

The Waterloo ball team will cross 

bats with the Union team next Sun- 
y. Come out and see the game. 
Mrs. Blanch Baker and little son, 
den, of Lawreneeburg, spent a few 

days with Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Pen 

dery. 



PACE SEVUB 




THE HOME RADIO 

Htm to Make and Us* It «^> » A- hy att yt m i 



iSat 
Cle 

I 1 




GUNPOWDER k 

B. K Tanner and wife vieite/ .. 
friends in Covington, last Sunday/ Senear collected money . 

N, A. Zimmerman and wife enter- gallons of oil on the streets of our 



Ghost stories, waif stories, Black 
star stories, old maid stories and 
Telescope dreams. 

Col. Tom Judge may have thrown 
monkey wrench into the Linotype 
machine, but he did not; Major Geo. 
Stephenson may have cut off the 
electric current and phoned for, a 
doctor, but refused to get so "phon- 
ey" or be so funny. Our old friend, 
John Garrison, could have "pied" 
the type arid put everything out of 
form if he cared to, but he was busy 
attending to. his own business. 

I say. The Blade is not dead but 
was only sleeping, so when Doctor 

to put 600 



tained several of their friends at 
dinner hut Sunday. 

Rev. Wilford MitcheH is subbing 
for J. P. Tanner on* his mail route 
while Mr. Tanner is enjoying his 
vacation in the harvest field. 

Ezra Blankenbeker chaperoned a 
party to McVille hut Sunday after- 
noon to see the dam that is being 
built across the river at that place. 

Mr. D. R. KeUy and family, of 
Lexington, spent the week-end with 
his sister, Mrs. W. P. Uta and Mr* 
Uts. Mr. Kelly is an extensive fwr- 
•mer, and has about sixty acres af 
tobacco under cultivation. 

Beamon, Kendall and Tanner did 
the threshing act in tins neck of the 
woods last weetDsMre ««• only 1 

To who. It w^WKSJ 

Those who are interested are re- 
quested to meet at the old Tanner 
burying ground the first Saturday hi 
August for the purpose of cleaning 
it off. It baa been neglected for a 
number of years, and would be of 
mora credit to the neighborhood if 
it was better oared for. 



it 
it 




DIFftUnSNT KINO. 

(Houston Peat) 
Hiram leauMan, a noted mountain 
iu j£j*fTf*Jj*¥*» s tas^whs) 

teads m E as te r n Kantaaky, and was 

tn« real doer amoaar «u» -h 



town (a« a dust killer) and put 
on, the Blade woke up and found 
it living — oh joy. 

Say. Mr. Editor, laying v aaide all 
foolishness and coming down to 
real facts, such as "who pays the 
Tariff" (if the consumer don't' 
Who gains, *r m Bkely to gain a 
penny in the R.R. and Coal Strike? 
Who ever' saw the county of Boone 
look more beautiful than it has the 
past spring and summer? Who re- 
members whin the trees, grass, flow- 
ers and aU vegetation was greener? 
Who can ten when corn, wheat, oat*, 
tobacco, fruit and all -crops were so 
bountiful? "Show us" the man or 
woman in Boone who don't feci glad 
they tfve in Union or any part of tho 
county, and we will show you a man 
or woman that is hard to please. 
Tea sirl The dtisens of Union and 
vicinity have not been able la gat 
their winter coal supply, but we 
have not seen any of them going 
about with their faces so long drawn 
that they cam "eat mush out of « 
two Inch gas pipe." No sir, the 
stores, shops sad garages all keep 
busy and bkMltberrios are plentiful. 
The writer has bean, la many homes 
an business and pVeasure to rueaJtu 
a warm wafaoate everywhere. Let 
a*, hope the eoeJ aad B. R. strike 
•*» «*» imd the base ball mason 
may be n»y*<i out to the aattstao- 
tion *i aU eeaoetnei' 

PHU4P 



ftt *B the 




James Houston wiU bring his Idle- 
wild Colts to Burlington again for 
a game with the Burlington Vets on 
next Saturday. The game wiU be 
called at 2 p. m., sharp. 

.Batteries 
Burlinfton IdlewiM 

Br ^y Hou.ton 

•ad mad 

C**~r ___^^^^ Baras 

MOST ANYTHING. 

A dispatch from Warsaw says that 
the doctors there are studying tho 
problem of increasing the longevity 
of the Poles. Why not try cresoting 
them? 

That editorial writer who asks: 
"Are the levees useless?" shows that 
he lives in New York and not iu 
Louisiana or Mississippi. 

A headline says: "Something Due 
to Drop in Coal Situation." It's a 
safe bet that whatever drops it 
won't be prices. 

Why doesn't some genius invent a 
summer-saving scheme by turning 
the calendar back a month? 

' Convicts in the Wisconsin peni- 
tentiary recently went on a strike 
but you could hardly call it a walk 
out. 

A prise is being offered in Russia 
tor the man who does the most for 
the country this year. That's a 
great opportunity for somebody to 
kidnap Lenine and Trotsky and win 
the prise. 

A fashion expert ssys that Amer- 
ican women's styles are borrowed 
from all countries of the world. The 
summer fur idea was probably bor- 
rowed from the Esquimo belles. 

A magazine doctor writes an ar- 
ticle on the danger lurking in damp 
cellars. But grave as that danger is, 
it doesn't approach the tragedy of a 
dry cellar. 

Now that Henry Fo.-d is planning 
to establish a factory in Mexico. 
Mexi can bandits may be expected to 
get up-to-date and swap their bron 
forsflin 



HERE AND THERE. 



The typewriter is the' most dead- 
ly of all engines of warfare because 
it spreads the propaganda that caus- 
es wax* according to Thoa. R. Mar- 
shall, former Vice-President of the 
United States. 

A 500-foot bridge across the Wil- 
amette River at Oregon City, Ore- 
gon, was built in 1J hours. Every 
part was built to the exact size and 
laid out on the river bank before any 
assembling was atempted. 

A Deleaware man has invented a 
trouser eraser of such efficiency that 
the customer can have the operation 
performed without taking the treble 
to divest himself of his trousers. A 
modification of the device creases 
tiie arms of a coat, making it possi- 
ble for a man to have his entire suit 
pressed on him. 

For 12 years a Florida farmer has 
raised watermelons on 1,000 acres. 
In all that time he has never ship- 
ped a melon but let them spoil in the 
fields except those he and his neigh- 
bors eat. The melons are grown ex- 
clusively for their seed, which are 
Md to planters of Florida, Georgia 
and other southern states. 

After serving 27 years as a school 
teacher. Miss Mary E. Long, of El- 
gin, Illinois, committed suicide as a 
result of her being discharged by 
school trustees: Fourteen other 
teachers" were dismissed at the same 
time but the dismissals were recin- 
ded when the trustees were visited by ' 
a committee of citizens who demand- 
ed that the other teachers be rein- 
stated at once. 



, « ■«' 



MM 



"• t m i 



=553 



VIII. 



MORE ABOUT AERIALS 



If there are several sending stations 
at various potato from your set. It Is 
-often s vary good plan to run several 
aerial wires at tight angles or radiat- 
ing as shown la figures 11 snd 12, con- 
necting them together and running the 
lead-la from the pom; where all Join, 
as shown, finmitlmm this principle 
may be reversed aad several leaOtaa 
may ha carried from toe outer ends 
of the radiating aerials and Joined 
to form a single Lead-in and win bring 
even better results, figures 13 and 14. 
Thasa several lead-ins may he con- 
nected by means of an anchor-ring, 
figure IB, to eansJlse the wsv~ — liocal and climatic 



currents, or they amy he provided 
with multiple point switches as shown 
In Figs, lg and 14. This switch ar- 
rangement has the great advantage 
that *ou can largely cut out stations 
you do not wish to bear' by using the 
lead-in towards the station you desire 
to hear. This will result in tbe others 
•mug* f -mter or weaker in comparison 
and they can therefore be more effec- 



telegraphlc spark signals tsom. 
station and yet, merely by 
the direction of their aerial or taw n*>» 
altian of the lead-in they could sassar 
everythmg perfectly. 80- yew aaa as 
great deal may depend upon the 1 
aerial, even If It esaslsts af • 
single wire.. On the other hand, 
amateurs have ebtitead splendid ie>- 
sults with a wliu am around the < 
of a room near the ceiling; 
run through a hallway; a wire 1 
down an air-shaft or 
or even from an Iron 
spring, it an 







tually tuned out by your instruments. 
Aerials are most peculiar affairs and 
s little experimenting will enable you 
to determine the best size, height and 
type to nse. It Is well known that 
wireless waves are directive, or In oth- 
er words, that they travel more strong- 
ly In one direction away from tbe send- 
ing aerial than In others and while 
this has been largely obviated in up- 
to-date stations, yet tbe ordinary re- 
ceiving serial Is "directive snd will 
get stronger signals if the lead-In Is 
towards tbe sending station, or is 
pointed towards it, so to speak. I know 
of several cases where amateurs failed 
utterly to hear- voices, music, or even 



roundtags and other 
no hard and fast roles can he 
but despite all this, nine times ont 
tan, s high aerial, well above 1 
Ing buildings and from 100 to 190 
long, will give the beat results; 
remember that If there are eteva 
tracks, stee! fcr!d;~ *-TUa*.Ur~ " 
trie wires or steel str u c tur es near. 
should run your serial' at right 

to them In order tav 
avoid failure 
leakage or inducti 

You must also team 
in mind that tae» 
"aronnd" is almost am 
Important as the 
for without a 
ground the set wfll 
work. A water, 
or gas pine will 
ly make an 
ground, but before 1 
lag It ha sure there) 
no Insulated Jtfat I 
tween the 
of your wires add 
earth or that the- 
does not enter an. 1 
en or tile pipe assar 
tae around or ta the* 
cellar. In making that 
ground ea'anactli 
scrape Jk pipe 
and aright and 
the wire to Is. Mthfaie 
not possible, wind 
connection with tin-foil and fine 
and wrap it with adhesive tape, 
no pipe is available carry the 
wire to a sheet of copper, an old 
per boiler or a copper tank or 
filled with charcoal and buried at 1 
five feet under the surface of' 
earth. A lightning rod or fire 
will sometimes make a very 
ground. But it is not so much 
you use for a ground aa bow 
the connections are and how well- Hay- 
object is grounded. Do not use aav 
electric light or telephone, telegraph* 
or door bell wire for a ground. Ta 1 
peat, be careful of your con 
and sure of your grounding. 



*>" 





ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A NEW 

Spring Suit 

We have just what you need. We are showing n. 
complete line of Men's, Young Men's and Boya 

^SUITS^ 

We have a decided surprise for you in the way of un- 
usual values, for the Newest Fabrics at priced down 
to normal. We suggest that you refrain from buying 
until you aee our new spring lines 

WE KNOW WE CAN PLEASE YOU. 

Selmar Wachs 

60S Madison Avenue, 

Covington, Kentucky 



llf THE CURIOSITY SHOP. 



As 



eboe for Jliwers. 

Chlno aa revolutionists red on the 
Am e ri aa n flag and got away with it; 
but they are in for some real trouble 
now having fired on a boat belong- 
ing to the Standard Oil Company. 

Dairyman in the 45 cow tasting 
ajsaatationa hi the nine Western 
States now own 9,484 cows that have 
mode mora than 40 pounds of but- 
•Vfat la a month Not many years 
•fs a 40- do end saw was a rdrtty. 
!*•*• is sauce, room for Improve 
«big<j^emwveje\ la the general ran 

**» Hi 

*t AgrleaJture, 



The average depth of the seas of 
the world is three miles. 

Cress is the quickest - growing 
plant It has been known to flowev 
and seed within eight days of plant- 
ing. 

An ostrich Uvea about 30 years, 
and the average yield of a bird in 
captivity is from two to four pounds 
of feathers. 

The shadow of the moon which 
falls on the earth during an eclipse 
of the sun is usually about 50 miles 
in diameter. 

A popular superstition among race 
followers is that if the money used 
for betting has been carried far 
three days in a woman's stocking It 
r will bring a win. 

The largest loaves of broad in the 
world are baked in Prance and Italy. 
They are often as much aa six feet 
in angth. 

A case of "OH Grew* was recent- 
ly raffled off, and when the stampede 
for chances had subsided and the 
winner opened up the ease, he 
found himself possessed of a *or y 
aacieat rooster. 



of the teuatry, 




A BARGAIN 

Cincinnati Daily Enquirer 



— AND- 



YOU CAN GET 



Recorder 



50 toe TEAR 



The first earn mined 

Hstuoay by the whites, 

hr Joea aaxwesj, m a 



aad used In 
la 1774, 



Send Your Subscriptions to the 

BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 

Burlington, Ky. 




ARE YOU A READKH or TBS KCCOaDSa? 

If Not Try It One year. 

Only $1 60 the Tear 



o«s«Misosde 






ycE 



EIGHT 



■•n .«iw 



^■WSj 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



>* 



THE RATIO FOR PUBLICITY 



Business experts recommend that 
mercantile concerns set aside a ce-- 
taih definite proportion of their r? 
celpts for publicity work, as a part 
of the essential sales expense. Dif- 
ferent firms would differ on the 
ratio that should be established. It 
may need to be more in quiet times 
than in rush periods, on the theory 
that it takes more effort to sell 
goods in times of slo.v trade. 

The head of a well known big city 
department 'store, say he expects to 
spend live per cent <•. his sales oh 
publicity. Two per cent of sales goes 
into newspaper advertising and the 
feat to window space, the cost of 
trimming it in novel and striking 
ways, etc. Probably the majority 
fould say this is too much relative- 
ly for window space. 

The problem Tor the average mer- 
chant is not so much attnM- +: ~- ! i 
the crowd that goes by the store, 
as informing people in their homes 
as to what market conditions are 
and what special offerings are being 
made. But whatever ratios are agreed 
upon in any concern, a business house 
makes an advance step when it re 

«*»»ipX-- : -~ v "* "*'-* cer- 
tain regular proportion of its in- 
come for selling campaigns. 

Salesmanship is a job of convinc- 
ing the people that it is for their in- 
terest to make certain purchases. 
That job of persuading the public is 
not an offhand matter, to be begun 
when a customer passes a show win- 
dow or walks up to the counter 
where the goods are displayed. It 
has to be prepared for in advance. 
It has to be continued over indefin 
ite periods. It is an endless task. 

The enterprising store carries on 
this work of publicity in order that 
people shall understand its methods, 
realise the quality of goods handled, 
know of special opportunities as 
then come along. The best of the 
work is done in people's own homes, 
as they sit down at leisure to read 
their favorite journal, and study ad- 
vertising that interests them. 



HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 



OU m$S FUSSIN* BOUT D6 
WAY V>t RATS SIM "EAT IN' 
HER CHICKENS, BUT AH 
SPICION TAlrV PE *A TS " 
US BIN HAD A PREACHERS' 
CON FENCE HEAH ALL »l$ 
PAS' GONE WEEK! 



GOD BLESS THE GIRL 
THAT WORKS I 



The great army of working girls 
in this* country have our respect and 
esteem. They are the jolliest, hap- 
piest and most lovable girls in all 
the world. They are free, they are 
independent, they are heroines. 
' Whether they work in the school- 
room, the office, the factory or the 
home, their lives are a joyous jour- 
ney, and sunshine lights their path- 
ways. 

The lanquid society belle that 
sighs her sympathy for her toiling 
sisters in an object of supremest 
pity, compared to the healthy, ro- 
bust girl that enjoys a nights restful 
repose after her day of labor. 

No idle fancy of - romantic love, 
culled from the imagination of a 
bilious poet, fills the brain or dulls 
the brightness of the working girl. 
Her song is the outburst of a happy 
heart, sweet as the seraph's and mer- 
ry as the bird. 

The work at home gives more 
pleasure than the gossip of the club, 
and more joy than the expressions 
of devotion from the empty-pateJ 
dude. The assumed ways of the ball 
room are trifles to the happiness of 
an evening at home, and there is 
more to be admired in the comely 
dress and natural manner of the giri 
that toils than in all the silk and sill 
iness of a thousand parlor pets and 
painted wall-flowers. 




MAPLE SIRUP SUPPLY FOR FAMILY 



VMX9Cn\ 



d am s* , ttai » 



GETTING AN AGRICULTURAL 
EDUCATION. 

Many young country fellows fail 
to get a good education because 
their parents can't afford the money, 
and the boys don't think they can 
earn it themselves. So they may not 
be able to farm profitably and per- 
haps will give up in a few years be- 
cause they think there is no money 
in farming. 

Probably in the majority of the 
agricultural colleges, half of the 
boys would be earning most of their 
own expenses and a lot more would 
be contributing largely to them. 
Any boy who is willing to work can 
get a first class agricultural educa- 
tion that will make his success in 
country life as sure as can be in this 
life. 



SAFE INVESTMENTS 

Recently Raymond Hitchcock 




| HEBRON THEATRE- Next Saturday 

, . ' 

KATHER1NE McDONALD IN 

Notorious Miss Lisle' 



■olHna Maple tap In Kettle*. 

(Prepares ar the U. S Department ef Aarleulture.) 
Ill settlons where sugar-maple trees grow, or where auger cane or sorghum 
are n*»H, the farmer may produce all the strap the family consumes. Many 
farmers of the North Atlantic states i ^-j*«lr own maple strap, end li. 
the southern states the nome production of cans ana sorghum sirup Is even 
more common. Sorghum Is also grown to a considerable extent In parts of 
the North. It Is not unusual for southern families to produce ten to 25 gal- 
lons, of sirup for home consumption, making s very Important contribution 
to the family living. 



IMPLEMENTS FOR 
CLEANING HOUSE 

Proper Tools and Materials Are 

Essential for Performing Tasks 

Easily and Quickly. 



KEEP THEM IN RI6HT PUCE 



KEEP COOL. 

Keep cool. It can be done! 

The hot season is upon us. Peo- 
ple complain of the heat; they worry, 
fuss, are uncomfortable. And the 
fault is all their own. 

Sunshine is the greatest vitaliz- 
ing tonic in this world. It means life 
to soil and body and soul. 

But the multitudes go perspiring, 
sweltering, crying out against this 
richest dispensation of Nature! 

Adaptation to the season is th3 
one secret: Dress properly and, above 
all, eat properly — that is, eat foodi 
essential to enable you to withstand 
the humidity and swelter which dis- 
comfort those who refuse to adopt 
this sane method of living. 

Even the man who works hard with 
his muscles, out in the full glare of 
the Light-Giver, may be comfortable 
if he be wise enough to dress and 
eat as -he should do. 

But he who will insist upon eat- 
ing heavy meats, hot pastry, fried 
abominations, rich desserts, and who 
drinks copiously of hot beverages, 
eating and drinking to repletion, 
must suffer. 

There are plenty of summer foods: 
Cool fruits, melons, crisp green veg- 
etables, rough breads, cool — not 
cold — drinks; and then there are 
cereals and nuts. 

One thing more: Be temperate, 
and forget, or, rsther, refuse to 
think about the host. This is not 
silly, but sensible advice. Try it 

To persist in s diet that should 
satisfy a hard laborer in midwinter 
is to invite physical disaster, often 
death, during tha summer period. It 
is ail up to too. You can keep cool, 
escape enervation, enjoy your work 

'your play if only you obey the 
e<jwWea en esses and profit 

^^SjW^^tt »^Pe™ _. _. V A eBBBBJpBBBBS 1 W# f*W W ▼ far 

! hew to do it. 



en the 



credited with giving a "sure fire 
system for "beating" the races. It 
Was not to bet on them. Now comes 
the United States Treasury Depart- 
ment with a "sure fire" investment. 
The department advises baying Treas 
,nry Savings Certificates. 

These certificates are sold at $20, 
$80 and $800 and in five years are 
paid oc at $26, $100 and $1,000, re- 
spectively. This is 25 per cent in 
five years; there are no taxes to pay 
on them and as the name of each 
owner is recorded in Washington, 
the loss of the certificate itself does 
not mean the loss of the investment. 
And Uncle Sam stands behind the 
guarantee. 

Both of the foregoing systems are 
unbeatable in their respective fields 
and might well be "twinned up" for 
the best results. What is saved by 
taking Mr. Hitchcock's advice may 
be made into insurance against ill 
fortune in years to come by accept- 
ing the advice of the Treasury De- 
partment." 

IN MEMORY OF MRS. 

EMILY SOWARD 



"V 




Mrs. Soward, formerly of Mays- 
ville, Ky., died at the home of her 
nephew, C. A. Fulton, of Florence, 
Ky., June 13th, 1922. 

We have in nature the phenomenon 
Of an eclipse extinguishing the bright- 
ness of the sun, here a human life 
has been eclipsed, casting over us 
the weird shadows of sorrow. Aunt 
Emily had been in failing health for 
several years and had seen much of 
life's sorrow, yet her faith never fal- 
tered, but she always trusted in the 
precious promises of the blessed Sa- 
vior who has given her an abundant 
enterance into the everlasting King- 
dom. She was a very patient suf- 
ferer during her illness and alwavj 
ready to sympathize with those in 
time of sorrow. She told her sister 
several days before her death she 
was ready to go, and she passed 
quietly away with a perfect resigna 
tion and a strong desire to be at rest. 
"Oh, what a blessed thing to die in 
the Lord." When the funeral corte/e 
from Covington tarried at the Mays- 
ville depot a number of relatives and 
friends were there shedding tears of 
sorrow. In early years she united 
with the Presbyterian church of 
Maysville where she was always a 
consistent member. A regular at- 
tendant when possible to attend 
church. She leaves two suiters, Mrs. 
Carventer, of Florence, Ky., and 
Mrs. Applegate, of Maysville, Ky. A 
step son and daughter J. W. Soward 
and Mrs. J. C. Stevenson, of Mays 
ville. "A Precious one from us hi* 
gone, a voice from us is stilled, a 
place is vacant in our home which 
never can be filed. God in his wis- 
dom has recalled, the boom his love 
had given, and though the body 
slumbers here the soul is ssfe in 
heaven. • 

Rebecca Applegate Renaksr, 
Springdale, Ky. 

TH1 BEST* CAPITAL. 

The best cspitsl, in nine cases out 
of ten, s young man can start in the 
world with, is robust health, sound 
morals, a fair intelligence, s will to 
work his way honestly, and if po*. 
■ibis, a trade. Ho 
long for he may fli 
in soother directio 
has It to fall hank , 
falL—Hef, 



Ideal Arrangement Is to Have Com- 
plete Set Stored in Orderly Man. 
nsr In Convenient end WelL 
VentllStstf Closet. 

(Prepared by the United Mates Depart- 
ment of Agriculture.) 

No matter how carefully_ibe_li! 
keeper plans her dally, weekly, and 
semiannual housecleaning, It can not 
be done easily, and quickly without 
suitable cleaning tools and materials. 
If they are kept together in one place, 
time, bother and nerve strength are 
saved. If they are given good care, 
money Is saved. 

The Ideal arrangement is to have 
a complete set stored in orderly fash- 
ion in a convenient, well-ventilated 
closet. Whether a few or many kinds 
are needed, it is economical to buy 
well-made, durable tools and keep 
them In good condition and grouped 
together. If possible, It is well to have 
on each floor a supply of some of 
the things most constantly used. 
Olve Toole Qood Cars. 

As far as possible, cleaning tools 
should be put away clean and ready 
for use. Brooms, brushes and mops 
should be hung by strings or screw 
eyes fastened to the handles so that 
/he weight does not rest on the straws, 
bristles or' strings.- Carpet sweepers 
also should be set so that the weight 
does not come on the brushes. The 
hair and lint which accumulates in 
brushes, especially In carpet sweepers, 
may be taken out with an old button- 
hook, a coarse comb or old scissors. 
Corn brooms may be washed In hot 
soapsuds, but care must be taken not 
to let the water rust the wires which 
hold the straws to the handle. 

Bristle brushes msy be washed with 
lukewarm water and a little ammonia 




When Possible Devsto Cleset to Clean. 
Inp-Dsy Sup p li es. 

(8 teaepoonfuls dilute ammonia to the 
quart) or borax (1 tasspoooiu! to 
the quart) sad then rinsed la dear 
water. Wster Is likely to Injurs the 
back, of s brash and to loosen the 
cement by which the bristles are held 
In place In the less expensive makes. 
The brash, therefore, should not be 
covered with water, but should be 
washed by sosstEg the bristles back 
sod forth Id shallow wster i it should 
bs dried with the bristles down or 
with tbe weight resting on the side 
of tbe brush The drying should be 
done quickly but sot to an Intense 
heat Drying la sunshine whitens tight 



should be quickly dried. Dry mops 
may bs oiled or oiled mope renewed 
by pouring a few drops of light lubri- 
cating oil or any good .floor oil Into 
an old dish or a tin box and setting 
the mop In those for a day or two; 
or the mop may be sprinkled with a 
little oil end allowed to stand until 
the oU spreads through the strings. 

The Initial cost of implement* of 
good quality may be a trifle greater 
than those of poorer grade, but sub- 
stantial ones generally give longer 



m 



has been noted in the preparation for burial of our dV 
parted friends; the shroud and sombre habiliments, the 
dirge and accompanying solemnities, hate gb»en place to 
flowers, to dress as morn in life, to tongs and hymns of 
hope and comfort. 
-- And then through the perfected science of embalm- 
ing, irns undcHBZdf c; me ^rweni day, supplements thzs 
t'j removing entirely the tines of pain and suffering, end 
by restoring the natural color of health, does much to 
rob the ordeal of its heart-rending features* 

This latter process, and many helpful suggestions 
looking totfard that end, are included in my service. 



' r; 



PHILIP TALIAFERRO, 

Undertake* nod Embalm* 

Erlanger, Ky. 






I ' H iiii i 

The Best A 

a ,ru:£rTini 





IS A PHASED CUSTOMER 
Spectacles and Eyeglasses Jthat Fit 
the face and Fit the sight the kind 
we sell. 

Phone south 1746 

fitt. N. P. PBNN,«„ 



WITH MOTOB , fterini . 

Madison Awe. . Covington. Ky 



4 



Long-Handled Dustpan 
aches. 



Saves Back- 



and better service and are more eco- 
nomical In the end. Before buying an 
especially expensive cleaning device 
or one used occasionally, such ques- 
tions ss the following should be con- 
sidered: Will It be used enough to 
Justify the cost? rlow much care hi 
cleaning and storing will It require T 
Will It really save time and energy? 
Will It make some especially disagree- 
able task less unpleasant? A few wsll- 
ehosen Implements give better service 

£d require less care than a large col- 
rtton bought haphazard. 



REMOVING DIRT FROM WALLS 



A Brush sr Broom Covered With Soft 

Cloth Should Be Ueed— Avoid 

Flubbing Too Hard. 

Ordinary plastered and papered 
walls and ceilings should be cleaned 
with a wall brush or a broom covered 
with soft doth, such ss cotton flan- 
nel. Light overlapping strokes should, 
be used; hesvy strokes rub the dirt 
In. Cotton batting is good for clean- 
log places that son mors quickly than 
the rest— for example, the wall over 
radiators, registers and stoves. The 
wall should be rubbed lightly with the 
cotton, which should be turned as It 
becomes soiled. 

There are commercial pastes and 
powders for cleaning wall papers, but 
In general, these should be applied on- 
ly by an expert An amateur Is likely 
to have a streaked waU If he attempts 
to use them. « 

The so-called wssbable papers used 
In kitchens and bathrooms may be 
cleaned with s dampened doth, but 
water must be used sparingly; If It 
seeps In, the paper will he l oo s ened . 
Tarnishing the paptr In these rooms Ford Stsm 
will make It more nearly l mp srvlo ua j CnH orss at 
to moisture and steam and win pre- 
vent It from peeUng, household special- 
ists of the United States De p a r tmen t 
of Agriculture any. 



itoweUoM % 
Question? 



*\ 



Ums and iron Beth are found la ap- 
ples. Urns la essential to digestion 
sad Iron to Oh Itself. 

0' e e . 



. Efficient, Service and Economy 

IS MY SLOGAN 

C. SCOTT CHAMBERS 

Maimer and Funeral Director 



WALTON, KENTUCKY. 



^^^f^r\^^T\/Tr\^r/^r\™v B ^"S\/S\.^K^K ^\^r\^F/^/'»\;e'\.^K^r\^V^K31\^R 

* WE WANT EVERY MAN £ 

in Boon* Bad Kenton Counties 

That has a farm large or small, lor House and Lot 
to sell to EM it with us and we will advertise and 
find a buyer if there is any. 

The Wisenberger Real Estate Co. 

j|£ BEN Phono South 6008 JOHN 

# ' SIS Cappia, Blag . COVINGTON, KY. 

WWW*fc\£W^WWS|lWWW ^^i^eieVaS^eVkki 



rt 



»■ " > i iii 



— 



printed 
Jtatiopery 

AT THIS OFFICS 



for business people. 

for professional people. 

tor farmers. 

for every one who wants 
to be considered up to 
date and going strong 

1EADS, NOTEHEADS, STATEMENTS 

in 



4 



Willard Batteries 

AT A HfWHMCI 



Overbad 



::::::::::::::::::::} 



Mas w a U a-rette, . 
Harwell lS-relU 



flSSS 
IMS 

1SSS 

1S.1S 

t&us 



Weddle Battery Co. 

ASWSt ■§■ is^piame** 
nnrBfsMrnno 

Wlllsrd Batteries. 



imraVMi 



Notice to Shiopers. 



Having now two trucks— a one and 
a two ton, I am prepared to do your 
hauling, large or small. Quick 
and efficient serriee. 

W. lTnMh\ Jr. 

Union. Kn mh ridr w 




of lain 

Dels feed en almost any animal feed 
they sea. Sad. living or dead. They are 
especially fend of carrion. It Is h* 
Uesed that eels spawn but sacs la 
thsir lives sad dls soon after their 
Srst spawning period. Large sals nu* 
grate toward the sea in the fall. Is 
the spring small transparent sets off 
two laches In length sad opwsrds are 
on the thws under stones, 



tsir tin M WdeJPJF 






giM«i ftfi&flf 







■■ .^y-wfs 




COUNTY RECORDER. 



Vol, XXXXVI I 



ErtabtAed 1875 



BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY AUGUST 3, 1922 



$1.50 Per Year 



No 4d 



ps*^**" 

■ lUm. 

■lav 
b s> mi .j 



OLD FASHJ1ED FAIR 

I .mfcMteA^AA.aWa*a*-asi lassussl a\ naa^namAet 

Mr< Will 

The msnagement of the DEAR 
BORN COUNTY FAIR will this year 
attempt to put on * REAL old fash 
ioned county fair, catena* to too 
interests of the farming commui 
ities and homo people generally. 

The department of _entertainmen' 
will, i» fact, aurpaae everything pot 
offered In races, thrilling and hu- 
morous free attractions, lota of good 
clean ahowa. rides and other features- 
There will be band concerts and 
Free Attractions every afternoon and 
evening — something doing all the 
time. 

Bring your family to the Fair aa J 
ve them spend a pleasant and 
profitabl« time viewing the many 
new ana instructive exhibits. 

me racing program will be the 
beet. Purses, aggregating nearly 
18,000.00 will bring a bunch of good 
horses here, and with four races 
daily, ought to be quite a good af- 
ternoon's entertainment. 

The demonstration of farm im- 
plements will haw a good place on 
the grounds and will be of a great 
interest to all overs of mechanical 
labor savers. Tractors, large and 
small, utilitors and similar machines 
have already engaged space. 

We especially urge every farmer 
residing in this community to exhibit 
in at least one department, for by 
so doing yon will have a personal in- 
terest in the success of an organisa- 
tion established wholly for your ben 
eflt. . 

The Fair is going to be a real live 
one in the way of live stock shows, 
which in cattle, hogs, sheep and 
poultry will be open to the world 
and the increase In premiums will 
cer' Inly please those who have as; 
mals and are inclined to show them 
to the patrons of the Fair. The. 
fruit and garden exhibits are erpect 
ed to be much larger than usual 



H IE B tXIEJ IO HW Ar- 

The County Judge has received a 
letter from Hon. Jos. S. Boggs in 
regard to the Dixie Highway, which 
is as follows: 

Judge N. E. Riddell, 
Judge Boone County Court, 

Burlington, Ky., 
Dear Sir: . 

Replying to yours of the 20th 
inst., you will be advised that this 
Department has submitted to the 
Federal Government project state 
ment covering rive miles of the Eas- 
tern Dixie Highway south of Flor- 
ence. If their approval is given in a 
reasonable length of timeTt think thus 
office can arrange to award a con- 
tract on this work in September. 



UNEXPECTED TRIUMPHS IN 

BUSINESS. 

You cannot always tell in these 
times who is going to win out in the 
business game. Some men who did 
not look like winners often prove 
surprisingly successful. 

Many young men have gone ahead 
in that way as a result of a realisa- 
tion of the power of advertising. 
They comprehend from the first that 
the big problem of business is in 
winning public interest From the 
first day that they opened their little 
shops, they began telling the public 
about what they had. Soon there was 
a constant stream of people running 
to their modest little outfit. 

As prosperity would grow, a cer- 
tain percentage ( of their receipts 
would always be put into publicity, 
as the most basic essential of any 
enterprise. As their Bales grew, their 
advertising and their stores grew 
too. Fellows whom a few years ago 
may have been laughed at for their 
deflciences, have made a place for 
themselves in the business councils 
of the town. There was romance in 
their rise, and advertising was the 
power that did it. 



THE COUNTRY BAND. 

Supercilious city folks sometimes 
make fun of the musical perform- 
caa of the brass bands that are or- 
ganised in many country towns. 
Wailo an their travels they often 
turn on in the crowds that gather 
for these opart air concerts, and they 
sniff their noses and say it is not 
equal to. this or that professional ag- 



These country bands are made op 
of fellow* who put their whole heart 
into this form of expression, and 
they do exceedingly creditable work. 
The automobiles that assemble from 
long distances on summer nights to 
hear them play testify to the place 
-they fulfill in country life. Every 
country center should support both 
a band and an orchestra, for bright 
and gay music will do a lot to make 
country life seem happy and up with 
the times. 



WASHINGTON COMMFNT. 

CHEAP ROADS MOST EXPEN- 
SIVE. 



Washington.— The new federal aid 
highway bill recently signed by Pres- 
ident Harding and providing $190,- 
000,000 fox highway construction 
during the three years starting July 
1, last, indirectly inflicts a penalty 
on the community that builds cheap 
and costly to maintain pavements 
on important thoroughfares. 

T%e federal money is distributed 
to the various states with the under- 
standing that each state will match 
its quota, dollar for dollar. The 
government, through the Bureau of 
Public Roads, Department of Agricul 
tore, not seeking to dictate what type 
of pavement shall be constructed <n 
any given commonty, specifies that 



for the traffic anticipated. 

However, the government does in- 
sist on protecting its investment Ly 
providing that the various states, out 
of their own pocket, must keep all 
federal aid roads in good condition 
of repair. If this is not done, the 
government will itself maintain any 
road not properly maintained at-d 



will deduct the cost from the state's 
federal aid allotment. 

Highway engineers point out that 
the community which devotes its 
quota of federal aid to constructing 
the less durable pavement types will, 
within a few years, fte greatly bur 
dened by heavy annual repair and 
maintenance costs. This msintenance 
henceforth can not be neglected as 
it too often has been in the past. 

The community which builds pave- 
ments that, while costing a litt't 
more at first, will hist so much lon- 
ger and not call for constant charg- 
es and early reconstruction costs. 

The Bureau of Public Roads, us- 
ing its observations of the behavior 
'of pavements under heavy motor 
truck traffic as a basis, has care f illy 
listed pavement types in order of 
their durability. Starting with the 
most durable the list includes: 

• Vitrified brick, sheet asphah, ce- 
ment concrete, bituminous concrete, 
bituminous macadam, surface tr** 
ed macadam, waterbound macadam, 
gravel and sand clay. 



AIR "CEILING" AND 
OCEAN BSTTBM OB- 
JECT OF INVENTION 



Rovetetle* i» Two 



Re.ull 



Wa ablug tea Sc ientists at the Na 
tlon's Capital are greatly interested 
in reports of new devices which reach 
from toe highest altitude of the air 
to the lowest depths of the ocean. 
From England cornea report of a 
"crash proof gasoline tank," which 
is so constructed that no matter 
what ■tresaas are applied to it in an 
airplane descent it will not burst. 
Many accidents to planes in rough 
landings result in fatilities, due to 
fire, because the gasoline tank breaks 
with the crash and the burning fluid 
is spattered over the aviator and 
passengers. The new tank has been 
carefully tested,- arid pr n, uises im- 
i.raidty from fire afU» ■ .oligb land 
ing. 

The United States- Air Service has 
just tested a "fool proof" airplane 
which can not be made to go into a 
tail spin. The best military aviators 
attempted in every known way to 
make the plane go into a tail spin, 
which at anything less than a great 
height is the most dangerous antic 
an airplane can perform, but with- 
out avail. 

An American scientist, Dr. Harvey 
C. Hayes, of the Experimental Sta- 
tion at Annapolis, has perfected a 
device for deep-sea sounding, which 
has been tried out successfully by 
the Navy. The* instrument measure., 
depths, not by a material wire or 
rope, but by reflected sound. In ad- 
dition to its importance as a discov- 
erer of further secrets of the ocean 



the type of surface must be adequate deeps, it is claimed that this instru- 



-ment. will make possible the map- 
ping of deep sea "land marks," by 
means of which ships in a fog or 
storm will be able to locate them- 
selves without the did of latitude and 
longitude observation of heaver.' 
bodies. 



COUNTRY PICNICS 

One of the pleasantest features of 
country life consists of the picnics 
held by villages, organisations, Sun- 
day schools, etc. Many of ua can re- 
call when we were boys how much 
such an occasion meant to us. . We 
can see with the romantic eye of 
recollection the long line of teams 
wending their way to some pleasant 
rural -resort for this great event. 
How we anticipated it, how we wor- 
ried for fear something would hap- 
pen to prevent our going, how we 
ascended to heights of happiness 
when we were safely headed for tho 
spot, drawn by faithful old Dobbin. 

Occasions like this cultivate friend- 
ships, make town life seem joyous 
to young people, and break down 
the lines that separate cliques and 
neighborhoods. 

Dearborn County Fair, Lawrence 
burg, Ind., August 28 rd to Ifith, 
Bigger and Bettor than ever. Oooet 
Racing, Exhibits of all kinds, pig 
Auto Show, sad Lots of On i 
Amusement*. Make arrangement* 
sow to spend several days at the fair. 



The best friends of labor, organ- 
ized and not organized, are nv>re 
and more fearful that "the right to 
strike" has been emphasised too 
much, and that, when it runs afoul 
of the general right of every one to 
peaceful life, it must give way to 
the greater good of the greater num- 
ber., 

The country is tired of strikes. 
The whole people of the U. S. are 
tired of having their coal and trans- 
portation either interfered with or 
threatened. Since the birth of organ- 
ised labor Americans have been in 
sympathy with the right of men . . 1- 
lectively to bargain and collectively 
to protest against injustice by a sol- 
lective cessation of -work. But that 
sympathy has been extended to strik- 
ing men, who fought a fair fight, 
who interfered not at all with the 
innocent and the nonpartisan. 

In the old days in the far West, a 
man had the right to shoot, if he fe': 
himself injured or threatened by an- 
other. The other man had a right to 
shoot, too. it was a case of a "fair 
field and no " favor.'* When towns 
grew larger promiscuous shooting 
had to stop. The rights of the inno- 
cent bystander became paramount to 
the rigrta of two qtaen to "fight it 
out" 

The rights of many innocent citi- 
zens are paramount to the rights of 
a few to strike. It is the general feel- 
ing of legislators in Washington, 
strongest among the friends of or- 
ganised labor, that it is to labor's 
benefit to find another way to eett'.e 
difficulties than to strike in the es- 
sential industries — coal and transpor 
tatien. 

It is their conviction that if labor 
can not or will not, the United State* 
can and will. The innocent must not 
suffer that two disputants be allowed 
to fight; arbitration must take the 
place of interference with mails, 
stoppage of coal, halting of trains. 
If peacefully, willingly, so much th* 
better. If by force of arms and 
d metis awe, so much the worse for 
these who pot personal rights before 
the rights of toe whole country 



THE SUGAR BOOSTERS 

By conspiracy, sugar speculators 
pushed sugar to 32 cents two years 
ago and had consumers standing in 
line begging for the privilege of pur- 
chasing small amounts. The conspir 
acy was profitable to various factors 
in the sugar game. The profits were 
paid by small gpnsumers mainly. The 
squeeze was conducted when mar ( y 
of the large buyers, such as preserv- 
ing concerns and candy makers, had 
sufficient sugar on hand. 

The present effort to skin consum- 
ers of sugar; to create a panic fend 
run prices skyward, began before 
the railroad strike was called. The 
strike is of service to the propagan- 
dists, who, before the strike, were 
whispering to housewives the hint 
that sugar should be bought in quar - 
tity because the price was going up. 

Householders may rest assured 
that everyone who responds to the 
effort of the propagandists and 
hoards Bugar will contribute towarj 
the creation of the conditions under 
which the profiteers procured 32 
cents for that commodity. 

If shortage, because of the rail- 
road strike, is the cause of the ad- 
vance in sugar this week it should 
-be obvious to any consumer that the 
best way to keep down prices is to 
buy sparingly, and the surest means 
of increasing the advance is to buy 
more sugar than is needed. 

The great sugar conspiracy that 
sent the price to 32 cents on fiction U 
statements of shortage is remember- 
ed fondly by those who profited by 
it. That project reached its high- 
est level of achievement during Ke 
season of canning and preserving: 
the season at which housewhes 
could be counted upon to buy a gtod 
deal of sugar regardless of the prke. 

It would be most agreeable to those 
who "tasted blood" when sugar went 
to 32 cents to bleed the consumer 
heavily this year. Consumers may 
help themselves by declining to 
hoard sugar on runners of sharp ad- 
vances. — Courier Journal. 



DEFECTS IN EDUCATION. 

Many people who at this time are 
beginning work for the first time 
realise that there are wifle gaps in 
their education. When the steno- 
grapher has letters handed back with 
mispelled words, when the store 
clerk makes errors in his arithmetic 
that seem careless or ignorant, they 
lament some idle days spent when 
in school. 

But young people who are deter- 
mined to rise never worry much 
about such defects. A few hours a 
week of reading and study at home 
will put them in advance of many 
who have had better opportunities, 
but who have frittered them away. 
The early years of people's business 
careers should be a time when they 
make a special effort to remove these 
defects of education. If they do not 
do so than, they probably never will. 



The tourists kirk if the trains are 
delayed by careful handling of their 
baggage and they kick if the bag- 
gaga la handled in a hurry so that 
the trains can he on time. 



STATES GET WAR MATERIALS 
FOR USE IN ROAD BUILDING 



Surplus war material valued at 
$189,778,986 was delivered to the 
States for use in road construction 
up to July 1, reports the Bureau of 
Pul.he Reads, United .J States Depart- 
rrent of Agriculture. The material 
which consisted of all sorts of sup- 
plies and eqmr ment suitable for road 
ruilding f o • which the War' Depart- 
ment had no further need, was dis- 
tributed on the same basis aa mone- 
tary Federal aid. 

In value of material delivered, 
Texas and New York lead with near- 
ly $8,000,000 worth of material, and 
every State with the exception of five 
of the smaller ones received supplier 
valued at over $1,000,000. 

This material has been of great 
value in road construction, and there 
is hardly a county in the U. S. in 
which some of it has not been used. 
, Probably of greatest value has 
been the 29,325 motor vehicles dis- 
tributed, consisting of 24,752 trucks 
and 4,173 automobiles, and in addi- 
tion a large numebr of tractors. 

The system of distribution has 
been so arranged that the States re- 
quisition only material useful to 
them. In some cases they fall be- 
hind in allotments in order to wait 
for material articularly desired. 
Many of the States have grown great 
ingenuity in conditioning worn equip 
ment, using war material to equip 
shops in which other war material 
is made suitable for use. 

There is still a large quantity of 
material in this country for distri- 
bution. This will be further in- 
creased by material used by the army 
of occupation in Germany soon to 
be brought back. 

BETTER RURAL SCHOOLS. 

Many volumes are written annual, 
ly upon educational theory, most of 
them incomprehensible to the aver- 
age reader. But the ordinary citizen 
can see quite clearly certain princi- 
ples that should be worked out in 
any country school. 

Every child needs to be taught 
certain habits of business life, such 
as strict accuracy and the— faithful 
performance of duties. He needs to 
understand that seven times seven* 
is 49, not 48 or 60. The child should 
be made to realize that it is not 
enough to perform a task, "pretty 
nearly right." He should be made to 
get it exactly right, and should be 
kept at that task until he finishes it. 

The world is full of slipshod peo- 
ple who drift along, trying to gei 
by with imperfect performance of 
duties. If children slip thru school 
easily, being released from strict 
performance of their tasks, they 
form bad habits affecting their suc- 
cess all through their careers. 

Most facts that children learn in 
school are soon forgotten. The school 
pupil years ago probably learned 
ed the names of 300 different rivers 
in the world, and if now he could 
name a dozen outside his own coun- 
try he would do well. Knowledge of 
that, kind is interesting to possess 
and it makes a person seem well in- 
formed. But many people who are 
quite intelligent are very inefficient 
in their work, and never amount to 
anything. 

The most important thing that a 
school has to do is to teach the chil- 
dren certain fixed habits of industry 
and application and get the idea in. 
to their heads that they must do per. 
feet work in whatever they under- 
take, that any product they turn out 
must be a superior product, better 
than ordinary people produce. 

In the write-up of the Poultry 
Tour of Dearborn County, Ind., the 
Aurora Bulletin of July 28th, say: 

"The machines that made up the 
Poultry Tour last week, bore wind- 
shield posters advertising the trip. 
The party left Aurora promptly at 
eight o'clock. Along with the officers 
of the Dearborn County Association, 
and the members from this county, 
were Prof. Jones, Head of the Poul- 
try Department, Purdue University: 
W. D. Sutton, County Agent of 
Begone County, Kentucky. Messrs. 
Huey and Kinsey professional poul- 
try raisers of Boone County, Ky., 
and their parties. The company of 
the Kentucky visitors was very en- 
joyable and the many points rela- 
tive to the poultry industry that they 
explained were much appreciated." 

The class of fair that will bt put 
on this year is not to be confuse J 
with the kind that was put on last 
year at the Lawrenceburg Fair 
Grounds. It will be of the old 
fashioned variety, with plenty of 
clean amusements and lots of exhib- 
its for which premiums will be paid. 

Send for a Premium List at once. 
Get your neighbors interested in 
this Fair and if possible have them 
prepare something for exhibition. 
For other information, write Mr. F. 
E. Elder, Secty., Lawrenceburg, In- 
diana. 

how to"get~it. 

The darkey preacher's definition 
of prayer might be taken to heart 
by the member who would lik«* to 
present applications. 

"If I asks the 1-ord to send me a 
turkey He doesn't do it, but ifl asks 
the Lord to tend me out after a ill 
key, I always gets K 



600 NEW MEMBERS 
ADDEO TO BURLEY 
P081 LAST WEEK 



Adair 



County Pwrelilm 161 as 
41, tka- Latter Mew aW 
is« W Per C— » iSigsmd 
AsaeciasJM Official. 
Muck Gratified 
With Gaaee. 



Lexington, Ky. — Contracts to th-i 
number of 660 were reported to the 
office of the Field Service Division 
of the Burley Tobacco Growers Co- 
operative Association as having 
been signed the past week, according 
to a statement given out Saturday 
at the offices of the Association. Of 
this number E. M. Mansfield, of Car- 
rollton, led with 161 signed in Adar 
county. Workers in Hardin, Carroll 
and Indiana territory across the 
r-'-r a IB, Taylor 25 and Fleming 
county 8. 

Madison county went to an eighty- 
five per cent sign-up Saturday when 
Albert T. Day, of Maysville, who lias 
been working in that county, turned 
in 41 contracts. Members of the 
Association in Madison have been 
greatly pleased with the increase in 
the membership made by Mr. Day 
through personal presentation of the 
co-operative marketing proposition 
to the growers of that county. 



A WEEjTSJEWi 

BE AN OWL. 

M A nic« old Owl eat on aa oak 
The more he aaw the tees he 
The fees (en »poh* the seer* 1m 
Why en's we aw lake that sU 



Robert Day, ef Francesville n< 
borhood, was a tasskeeas visitor 
Burlington, 




OUR YOUTHFUL DAYS. 

"We are only young once," you 
often hear some person remark as 
an excuse for "hitting the pace." 

True, we can be young but once, 
and the pleasures of youth must be 
crowded into that space of time. 

But how long are we young? Some 
men are old at 40, while others are 
still young at 60. It depnds upon 
the pace they hit and the manner in 
which they hit it. 

We can crowd a lot of work and 
pleasure into youth if we keep our 
hearts and our minds and our bodies 
clean, or we can reduce the amount 
of both and shorten our youth by 
r e so r ting to reckless dissipation. 

Your youth is your own. It will ba 
prolonged or curtailed by your own 
acts. 



Anyway the tu rns ed the i 
men expire in March 1923, so 
have got to stop talking by mat tint*. 



Formerly they used to 
brides with cook books, but now they 
would probably want beauty hints. 



The boys are willing to 
Sunday \ school provided the 1 
time is spent in discusing the 
ball situation. 




More than one half »f the auto- 
mobile licenses issued this year at 
Ihe county clerk's office have 
to Ford owners. 



Next Monday is county court day 
and on the following Monday tha> 
August term of the Boone Circuit. 
Court will convene. 



If the schools don't give more at- 
tention to teaching arithmetic, pret- 
ty soon the average man won't bet- 
able to compute baee ball percent- 
ages. 



The college graduates are 
ed with contempt by the people 
learned all they needed to 
without even going through a 

school. 



BARN DURNED 

, Last Thursday evening about 7 
o'clock, Mr. Geo. Darby, of the Pt. 
Pleasant neighborhood, lost his barn 
and meat house with all contents by 
fire. In the barn were about 26 
tons of hay and other feed and farm 
implements. A load of hay had just 
been driven into the barn and it is 
rumored that the fire started in this 
load, as that is where the fire was 
first discovered. By the time assist- 
ance arrived the fire was under good 
headway and it was with hard work 
that kept his residence from burning. 
The loss is estimated from between 
$2,000 and $3,000. The bam was 
insured in the Mutual Insurance Co., 
of Boone county for $800. Just how 
the fire started is a mystery. 



PREDICTS AN EARLY FALL 

We heard an old-timer at the 
"Bureau of • Information" headquar 
ters say the other evening that we 
would have an early fall, and gave 
as his reason the following: "You 
will note that the fruit and vegeta- 
bles are ripening two weeks earlier 
than usual; that flowers, such ae 
Golden Glow, Dahlias and other 
flowers which rarely bloom before 
August are now in bloom; also that 
many weeds have matured, which is 
evidence to show that we will have 
a very early fall." Pin this in your 
hat. 



Most of the cities are spending; 
twice as much money aos they did 
before the war, but the public does, 
fciot care so long as they can borrow 
the money. 

■▼ — 

The tired business man ■ may be 
too exhausted to attend a lecture 
but that does not prove that he cant 
sit up a good part of the night at a 
li t tle card game: 



Farm women enrolled in agricul- 
tural, extension poultry clubs last 
Vear raised 2,083,127 standard-bred 
chickens. They received for chickens 
and poultry products sold, $1,617*- 
047.83, in addition to the supply pro- 
duced for home use. 



Mrs. J. M. Eddins, who was oper- 
ated upon for appendicitis at Christ. 
Hospital, Cincinnati, sevearl wc 
ago, was brought home last 
flay, and is getting along nicely. Her' 
many friends will be glad to 
that she has about recovered. 



SOME APPLE. 

F. H. Rouse brought to this office, 
last Saturay morning, a Transparent 
apple that measured eleven inches 
in circumference and weighed three- 
quarters of a pound, one of the lar- 
gest of that variety we ever saw. 
This is evidence, that to get good 
fruit, you must spray your treej. 
Mr. Rouse is a great believer in 
spraying and While others have been 
getting from 76 cents to $1.00 per 
bushel for apples, he has been get- 
ting from $2.00 to $2.25 per bushel. 



The Lawrenceburg Fair 
are being put in A No. 1 shape by 
the Schimpf Construction Co., for 
the Dearborn County Fair. New cat- 
tle pens, stalls, etc., have been butt* 
and anybody that brings or sonde 
anything for exhibition may rest as- 
sured that it will be well taken earn 
of. 

The many friends of Mrs. Anra 
Hogan will be delighted to know that 
she has entirety recovered from her 
recent illness and has gone to spend 
the remainder of the summer in the 
Southern Ky., mountains. She w?.fc 
attend lectures at Berea College 
during the summer term at that 
place. 

There are thirty-four special days 
observed by the public schools ef 
Kentucky in one way or another dur- 
ing the year. They include nine Ieiral 
holidays, five days of the Kentu-.-ky 
Educational Association meet •>ir; 
Election of trustees; teachers ex i .1- 
inations; Flag Day; Temperance lay 
and Constitution Day. 

— V 

One hundred and thirty-six thous*. 
and four hundred and forty-one boy* 
and girls were enrolled in agricultur- 
al extension clubs in 1921 for train- 
ing in various phases of live-stock 
work. These junior farmers owned 
last year, 76,148 head of farm ani- 
mals and 554,286 fowls, represent- 
im a total value of $3,605,176. 



NOTICE. 

The regular meeting of the Boone 
County Farm Bureau will be held 
in the office in Burlington, Ky., nt 
10 :fl0 o'clock, Monday August 7th, 
1882. J. COLIN, KELLY 

Secretary. 

BUSINESS NOT BRISK. 

Business at the Tax Commissioner'? 
office has not been very brisk since 
the first of the month- Taxpayers 
have been too busy keeping cool to 
be bothered with giving in their 
lists. 

LARGE CROWD ATTENDED 

A very large crowd atended the 
picnic at Harvest Heme grounds, 
last Saturday night, and a delightful 
time was enjoyed by all those In 
attendance. 



Tuberculosis in cattle can not be> 
kept under control, much less eradi- 
cated, if grade animals and single 
cows owned by families are omitted 
in the clean-up of any territory. 
i Whole areas, therefore, like town- 
ships and counties, should oe cleaned 
up rather thaft. scattered herds, tf 
the work is to be of permanent value 
and handled in the most ecinomkal 
way, says the United dtatet Itepart- 
ment tf Agriculture. 



Mood roads in Boone county are 
decreasing while the number of an 
toiiiobilea are increasing. 



The State Department of educa- 
tion distributed $3,978,383.30 among 
the county and city schools duriag 
the fiscal year ending June 30. The 
money is apportioned according ko> 
the scholastic population, $3.10 far 
each child of school age. Salaries ef 
the State Department amounted tea 
$18,743.11, contingent expenses te> 
$17,000.36 and interest paid am 
school warrants to $43,190.07. Its* 
total amount disbursed was 4,(1 
•M.M. 

of the above amount Boone 
ty received $IS,046JI0 






AGE TWO 



BOONE COUNTY R~E C R D E R 




MONEY AND MARKETS 

Conditions at the close of the first 
half of 1922 indicate that business 
will expand moderately during the 
• autumn and winter months. It is 
now one year since the refinite be- 
ginning of recovery from the de- 
pression of 1920-21. Progress was 
slow until the close of 1921, but 
since the beginning of 1922 improve- 
ment has been rapid. Money is 
cheap. The crop outlook is excel- 
lent. With few exceptions, stocks of 
raw materials and of manufactured 
'products are not larg.- • than neces- 
sary to bridge the noimal period 
between production r. id consump- 
tion. Commodity prict~ are rising. 
The movement at present seems to 
be primarily one of adjustment be- 
tween the different classes of com- 
modities, and as long as the upwarJ 
tendency does not assume • specu- 
lative character, it is a favorable fac- 
tor. Except for strikes, there is little 
idleness. Production has expanded 
steadily since the befinning of th.» 
year, and as yet the usual mid-sum- 
mer dullness has been ilttle felt 

Any fair appraisement of the sit 
uation must, however, take cogniz- 
ance of several groups of qualifying 
factors. First and most important 
of these is the position if domestic 
consumers. Many are cautious and 
^jn««>d # to economize. Buying is not 
likely to be stimulated ^..i-reports of 
impending shortage of goods, or 
fears of higher prices, for except in 
the case of necessaries the public is 
willing to wait, or to do without, if 
prices show a tendency to soar. Fur- 
thermore, large sections of tre pop- 
ulation cannot buy, no matter how 
willing, if prices rise too rapidly. 
Although they have recovered some- 
what, wages and salaries are lower 
than two years ago. Enforced unem- 
ployment left many workers in debt, 
or with lepleted savings, not yet 
made good. Strikes have kept hun- 
dreds of thousands in idleness for 
months and threaten to result in idle- 
ness for other thousands if not 
speedily brought to an end. Far- 
mers are usually conservative buy- 
ers and although prices of farm 
products have improved, prices of 
what farmers must buy are still too 
high in relation to what they have 
to sell to place them in a position to 
expand their purchases rapidly. Fur- 
thermore, they are paying their 
debts. There is every ground to ex- 
pect a reasonable volumn of fall bus- 
iness at moderate prices, but there 
is no basis for expectation of such 
vo lu m e at high pric es or o f boom 



RADIO RALF— 



By JACK WILSON 

■CapyngM ■»!» fcftht MtChw Nt>ncapt Syndlnt* 




y 



JUNIOR JUDGING CONTEST 

PLANS GIVEN GOOD START 



business at any price. 

The second retarding factor is the 
labor situation. The United States 
is in the midst of widespread labor 
troubles. It is useless to declaim 
against the spirit that has brought 
this situation to pass. Each side in 
both the railroad and coal strikes 
believes it is justified. Workmen do 
not lightly sacrifice their earning 
power, or corporations carelessly 
take the risk of damage to their prop 
erty or thoughtlessly forego the 
hope of profits for a long period. 
That section of the public which is 
not directly concerned is an equal 
sufferer for these conflicts are cer- 
tain to be felt in lessened produc 
tivity and restricted distribution in 
every line. The only settlements 
which can be ultimately in the pub- 
lic interest are fair settlements, and 
the public has the right to take all 
measures which may serve promptly 
to bring them about. Delay in reach- 
ing settlements will temporarily de- 
lay expansion, but it will not affect 
the fundamental causes which for 
more than a year have been work- 
ing for better business. 

The third factor which seems like- 
ly to limit business expansion in the 
United States is the European sit- 
uation. Outwardly it remains com- 
plicated. Enormous issues of paper 
have further depreciated the German 
mark. There have been assassina- 
tions and other evidences of politi- 
cal unrest and Germany has formally 
applied to the Reparations Commis- 
sion for a moratorium on repara- 
tions payments. Difficulties arising 
from depreciated public finances are 
bound to be a retarding influence, 
and may have a certain adverse ef- 
fect on exports of grains and oth.n 
food products, cotton and other raw 
materials from the United States. 

There is another side to the situ- 
ation, however. It is at last recog- 
nized that financial chaos cannot con- 
tinue indefinitely, that grandiose 
schemes for financial rehabilitation, 
by which the European ,combatan-* 
had hoped to escape some part of 
the penalty of the crime of war, are 
all bound to fail, and that Euroct 
must save itself. Favorable excanges 
clearly reflect the efforts of those 
countries, combatant or neutral, 
which have faced the facts. Those 
countries which thus far have avoid- 
ed the issue must meet it now. The 
productive power of the Continent 
of Europe is certainly as high as or 
higher than a year ago, Even bank- 
ruptcy of governments could not 
nullify this advantage, and deter- 
mination may avoid bankruptcy. 

Two of the men who voted to re- 
tain Truman H. Newberry from 
Michigan in a purchased seat in the 
Senate have already been eliminated 
from that body — Harry S. New of 
Indiana and Porter J. McCumber of 
North Dakota. Others like Calder of 
New York, France of Maryland, 
Ptelinghuyscn of New Jersey, Kei- 
lof of Minnesota and Townaend of 
Michigan are on their way to the 
eliminator, with good prospects that 
there will be, severs 1 others after 
November. 



Lexington, Ky. — Plans are well 
under way for the state livestock 
judging contest which will be held 
for farm boys and girls September 
13 in connection with the State Fair, 
it has been, announced by C. W. 
Buckler, state !:_I*.r _> junior ag- 
ricultural club work at the College 
of Agriculture. Approximatey 38 
counties are expectedto send teams 
to the event. Twenty-three counties 
competed in 1921, the first year that 
the contest was held. Competition in 
the judging will be open to any 
county that has organized junior 
agricultural club work. 

Agricultural agents in a number 
of counties have held contests al- 
ready between various communities 
as the first step in preparing boys 
and girls for the state contest. Win- 
ners in the community contest will 
meet in a county contest, the win- 
ning team of which will have the 
right to represent the county at the 
fair. Interested persons and firms in 
several counties already have posted 
as much as $100 which will be used 
as prize money for the contest in 
their district. Each team in the state 
contest will be composed of three 
boys or girls between the ages of 12 
and 18 years. 

In competing at the fair, each 
contestant will be required to place 
eight rings of livestock of four ani- 
mals each including two rings each 
of "ftaei- cattle, dairy cattle, breeding 
hogs and mutton sheep. Each mem- 
ber also will be required to give the 
reasons for his placings of one of 
the two rings of stock that he has 
examined in each class. Twenty-five 
minutes will be alowed on this ring 
whie time on rings where no re.i-. 
sons are required will be limited to 
15 minutes. 

As was the case last year, the 
county having the highest scoring 
team will receive the Bourbon Stock 
Yards Trophy, valued at $50 which 
Boone county won - in 1921 and 
which become the permanent proper- 
ty of the team winning it two suc- 
cessive years. In addition $300, do- 
nated by breed associations and oth- 
er persons interested in better live- 
sock, will be distributed among the 
20 highest scoring individuals. The 
individual prizes range from $20 to 
$6. 



WANTED. 

Fifty stock ewes, from 8 to 5 years 
old. J. M. Rice, Grant, Ky. 
lSjuly 4t 

FOR SALE — Four room, cottage and 
25 acres land. Will be- sold togeth- 
er or separate. B. E. Aylor, or W. 
H. Walker, Burlington, Ky. Tele- 
phope 130. 

o3aug — 3t 



SANITARY TERMS EXPLAINED 
FOR LAYMEN BY DEPARTMENT. 

Pointing out that an insecticide ie 
not a dependable disinfectant and 
that there is a wide difference be- 
tween an antiseptic and a deodorant, 
the United States Department of 
Agriculture emphasizes the use o f 
the right preparation in' disinfecting 
premises. Sanitation is especially im- 
portant in preventing losses froi 
animal disease, and, along with at- 
tention to cleanliness, disinfectants 
are frequently necessary, especially 
after an outbreak of a contagious 
disease. Here is condensed informa- 
tion on the subject, prepared as a 
result of the department experience 
in advising persons who misunder- 
stand the purpose and correct use 
of disinfectants. 

The word "infected" means con- 
taminated with or agected by disease 
germs; "disinfected" means freed of 
disease germs. A "disinfectant" is a 
product that destroys disease germs 
or renders them harmless. An "anti- 
septic" is a substance that prevents 
the development and growth of dis- 
ease germs, but an antiseptic is not 
a disinfectant unless it is capable of 
destroying disease germs in addition 
to preventing their growth. 

A disinfectant is not necessarily 
an "insecticide," for some powerful 
disinfectants are relatively harmless 
for insects and the best insecticides 
may be of little value as disinfect- 
ants. 

Formaldehyde is one of the moat 
powerful disinfectants known, but ; t 
is a very weak insecticide; and, con- 
versely, hydrocayanic acid is dead'y 
for insects and all forms of animal 
life, while it has itte power as a 
germicide or disinfectant. It is well 
to remember also that "deodorants" 
are not necessarily disinfectants- • 
one destroys odors, the other de- 
stroys germs. 

No single disinfectant is approp- 
riate in all cases. Select the proper 
substance, apply liberally, allow am- 
ple time for the disinfectant to do its 
work, and remember that success de- 
pends in large part upon the care 
end exactness of the person who 
prepares and applies the disinfect- 
ant. 



FOR SALE — Two registered spring 
Duroc Eoar&, one yearling boar, 
two fall gilts. B. C. Stephens, 
Grant, Ky. 

<july272tpd 

NOTICE. 
Wo have bean appointed the auth- 
orised tale* and service station for 
the Willard Battery for Boone coun- 
ty. Also do recharging and repair- 
ing on all make* of Batteries. Work 
guaranteed. 

DEMPSEY MOTOR CAR CO. 

Erlanger, Ky. 

HEM8TITTHING AND PICOT- 
ING ATTACHMENT, works onany 
sewing machine, easily adjusted. 
Price $2.60 with full instructions. 
Oriental Novelty Co., Box 11, Cor- 
pus Cbristi, Texas. 

ol7 aug 

For Sale — Good big work marc. 
J. W. Cross, Burlington, Ky. 

o6aug 2t 




THE LOAN THAT NEVER COMBS DUE 

UNLESS AND UNTIL THE BORROWER WISHES TO PAY IT 

$6«.46 per year on each $1,000 of loan pays both principal and, interest 

NO COMMISSIONS NO RENEWALS 

KENTUCKY JOINT STOCK t^AND BANK 

Security Trust Bldg. Lexington, Ky. 
fi. H. RILEY, Agt. Burlington, Ky. 




4. 



WANTED .- 



Hay to bale. Prices reasonable. P. 
H. Mathews, Bulittsville, Ky. Phone 
203-x 

29june tf 



For Sale — Nine 8-weeks old pigs. 
Howard Kelly, Burlington, Ky., R. 
D. 1. lt^-pd 



For Sale — 15~shoats, will weigh 
about 75 pounds. Ray Botts, Bur- 
lington R. D. 2. 

It— pd 



For Sale — Two Jersey milk cows, 
one young Jersey bull eligible to reg- 
ister, 40 stock ewes. Jesse West, 
Burlington, Ky., R. D. 2. 
It— pd 



$3.60 WHEEL PLOW for $2.95. 
THIS WEEK ONLY. Get one NOW. 
HARDWARE & SPECIALITY CO., 
Hope Conner, Mgr, Florence, Ky. 
It— pd 



For Sale — Eighteen 100 pound 
shoats. John W. Cloud, Burlington, 
Ky., R. D. 1. 

It 



For Sale — Coming three year old 
bay Shetland pony. Gentle. Also 
saddle pony two years old. Aylor 
Stephens, Petersburg, Ky. 
2t— pd 



STRAYED 

From the W. A. Gaines farm July 
16th, Poland China sow, will weigh 
about 250 pounds with white face. 
Finder please notify Charles Pepper, 
Burlington R. D. 1. Consolidated 
phone 175-X. 



If you are a millionaire farmer, 
with lots of help, maybe you don't 
need one of our light box-beds. Oth- 
erwise, otherwise. Conner & Kraux, 
makers of sleds, plows, truck bodies, 
swings, screen doors, etc., etc., etc., 
Florence, Ky. It — pd 



PROGRAM OF EXERCISES 
SCHOOL ENTERTAINNEN 
FRIDAY EVE, 8 O'CLOCK 

Introductory Remarks by the Prin- 
cipal 

Intrumental Solo— Frances Berk- 
shire. 

Recitation—Alice Graves. 

Vocal Duet — Beulah Tanner and 
Alice Hafer. 

Recitation — Mary McMullen. 

Vocal Solo — Maude E. Tanner. 

Reading— Mattie Kreylich. - 

Vocal Duet — Maud and Frances 
Berkshire. 

Recitation — Elizabeth Hensley. 

Instrumental Solo — Marjorie Tan- 
ner. 

Educational Film. 

Physical Exercises and Drills by 
oYung Ladies in Costume. 



NOTICE. 

The postal laws provide that if a 
letter or other writing, is enclosed 
with a parcel post package the Post- 
master must charge the letter or 
first clasa rate for the entire pack- 
age, it is also a violation of the 
postal laws which may be dealt with 
by the Postmaster General. The 
law makes it the duty of the Post- 
master to inspect all » packages and 
if he finds first class matter, letters 
and other writing, he must not only 
charge the full first-class rate but 
report that fact to the Postmaster 
General. Postmaster Hickman .has 
found in several,' packages letters, 
and he thinks they were put in' the 
packages by persons who were ignor. 
ant of the 'law. If yon want a let- 
ter to go with a package you' can at- 
tach the letter to the outside of the 
package and put the correct postage 
on the letter and the package will 
be sent through the mails at the 
parcel post rate. The sender of all 
parcel post packages must write his 
name and address on the upper left 
hand corner of the package and if 
this is not done the package will be 
rejected. 

oaug .6 — 2t 



For Sale — 125 good stock ewes. 
Twelve months credit^ Apply to V. 
W. Gaines, Idlewild, Ky. 

oauglO — 3t 



For Sale very reasonable — Four 
Registered Shorthorn cows and 
calves, two of them bulls. Sell separ- 
ate or all together. ' 

WALTER C. GAINES, 
o-aug 3 — 4t pd Burlington R. D. 1 



FAIR EXHIBIT OF COLLEGE 

TO FEATURE TEN POINTERS. 



Concerning what will happen to 
the tariff tinkers who are trying %m 
put over the Fordney-McCumber 
Profiteers' tariff bill, It may be said 
that the main difference between 
McCumber and some ef ths others 
is that MeOnmber "get his" first. 



WE RECHARGE AND 

REPAIR 

[ALL MAKES OF BATTERIES 

Dempsey Motor Car Company 



Phone 70-L 



ERUW6ER, KENTUCKY. 




Lexington, Ky. — Ten phases ol 
better farm and home practices for 
Kentucky will be dealt with in the 
educational exhibit to be made by 
the College of Agriculture at th • 
coming State Fair it has been an- 
nounced by N. R. Elliott, who is in 
charge of arrangements for the dis- 
play. Important points in connection 
with farm economics, horticulture, 
dairying, home economics, farm en- 
gineering, poultry, animal Husban- 
dry, boys' and girls' club work, ag- 
ricultural extension and soils are to 
be brought out in the display, ac- 
cording to the announcement. 

Preventable leaks through which 
farm profits seep away will be 
brought out in the display to be 
made by the farm economics depart- 
ment while the horticultural divis- 
ion will show how proper storage j 
means the saving of fruits and veg- 
etables. The farm engineering spec- { 
ialists of the college will confine 
their display to a contrast of san? - \ 
tary and unsanitary farms and home- j 
steads which "will be designed to em- ' 
phasize the importance and neces- 1 
sity of keeping the, grounds about j 
the farm and home in a clean con- 
dition. . 

Home economics specialists will 
join with workers from the home 
demonstration agent division in con- 
trasting model and poorly arranged 
kitchens. This display will be design- 
ed to show how the kitchen may be 
arranged to save the most steps and 
promote the greatest efficiency in 
the household. The value and meth- 
ods of artificially hatching and brood 
ing chicks will be brought out in the 
poultry display. Actual money will 
play a leading role in the animal 
husbandry display in which one-dol- 
lar bills will be used to show the 
sdded profits that come from feed- 
ing hogs a balanced ration. 

The dairy exhibit will contrast 
the outstanding differences between 
the profitable and unprofitable dairy 
cow. Exhibits of food, canning and 
clothing work done by junior agri- 
cultural club members will form the 
center of attraction J« this display 
while the extension exhibit will be 
devoted to showing the growth of 
county and home demonstration 
agent work in Kentucky. 



At Harvest Home Grounds, 

Saturday, Aug. 5th, 22 

GIVEN BY 

Boone Post No. 4 

American Legion 

Dancing — Refreshments. 

Everybody-Old and Young are Invited 
From 7:30 to 12 p. m. 



McLEAN FARMERS UNITE 

FOR HERD IMPROVEMENT. 



. Lexington, Ky. — Interested Mc- 
Lean county farmers who are co- 
operating with the exetension divis- 
ion of the College of Agriculture 
are taking steps to build up dairy 
herds in that section of the State 
which' eventually "should make the, 
county one of the outstanding ones "j 
in Kentucky's dairy industry, accord* j 
ing to E. M. Prewitt, dairy extension ' 
specialist of the college. 

Following the recent organization 
of a cooperative purebred Jersey 
sire association which was promoted 
by County Agent R. H. Ford and 
the extension division, those inter- 
ested in dairy herd improvement set 
about to bring bred registered Jer- 
sey heifers into the county to be used 
as the foundation stock for high 
producing dairy herds. 

The newly organized sire associa- 
tion has a total of 48 members who 
own three high-class Jersey aires co- 
operatively. The organization is di- 
vided into three blocks, each one of 
which has the use of one of the sires 
for two years after which the ani- 
mals will be changed to different 
blocks. By this means members of 
the association will be able to ob- 
tain the services of a good aire over 
a period of six years with the sdded 
advantage of small cost. 

Six farmers in the county' already 
have signified their intentions of 
buying bred registered heifers in 
line with the new movement. L. p. 
Leachman will purchase two, Hegb 
Herndon one and Allen Taylor, Q. 
P. Robertson, Bod Walker sad C. 
C. Son two each. In addition Mr. 
Walker already Has purchased S reg- 



istered Jersey bull that is a grandson 
of the world's famous bull Fauvic's- 
Prince. Other farmers are expected 
to be enlisted in the proposed plan 
of herd improvement as the move- 
ment gains headway. 

The use of the purebred sires own- 
ed by members of the cooperative as- 
sociation on the registered heifers 
which are to be brought into the 
.county is expected to be a potent 
-factor in the development of McLean 
county's dairying. The heifer calves 
that are produced will be saved with 
the idea of building up registered 
herds after which official testing of 
cows for butterfat production wilt 
be started. 



The old saying, "a man In a hor- 
net's nest don't know what he is do- 
ing," came near being proven Tues- 
day morning while Sheriff Joe Keefe 
was driving along the Harrodsburg 
pike near the John B. Jewell farm 
in an automobile. A bumble bee flew 
up his coat sleeve and landed four 
severe stings, on his arm in rapid 
succession. The hornet-like blows 
caused him to temporarily forget he 
was driving an automobile and when 
he stopped the machine it was just 
in the act of going'over a small em- 
bankment. Joe wants the next Leg- 
islature to pass a law making it a 
death penalty for bumble bees to be 
found loitering or attacking, or hold 
ing up travelers on the public high- 
ways. He said this particular bee 
is now making the best of it in Bum- 
ble Bee Sheol, and I'm carrying four 
big whelps on my arm. — Nicholas 
yJUe New s. 

Let's everybody strike, Why let a 
few have all of the fun? 




■/<..'',. 



BOONS COUNTY RBCORDER 



■uintttburg Baptist Ctiuroh. 

J. W. Campbell Pastor. 

Sunday School avery Sunday at 

10.00 a. m. 

Regular preachin g services on tha 
Wtnt and Third Sundays in oach 
month at 11:00 a. m., and at 7 JO p. 



All ebltuarie*, card of thanks and 
all other maiur, ael aawa, must ha 
paid far at cent* par liaa. 

Plum Gulley and wife entertained 
several of their relatives last Sun- 
day. . N . 

A nice shower of rain visited this 
section of the country, early Sunday 
morning. 

The Florence neighborhood was 
visited by a splendid rain Monday 
afternoon. 

. Henry Clore and wife were pleas- 
ant guests of James W. Kelly and 
wife? last Tuesday. 



-F. H. Rouse and wife and Elmer 
Kelly and wife spent Sunday with 
friends near Union. 



W. R. Rogers and sisters, Misses 
Sallie and Elizabeth, spent Sunday 
with relatives and friends at. Verona. 



Jno. B. Dixon, L. D. Renaker, and 
Jerry Dixon, of Devon, were trans- 
acting business in Burlington, Tues- 
day, f 

Mrs. J. D. Baldon and little daugh- 
ter Sue, of Bowling Green, Ky., are 
gueBts of her parents, Mrs. Susan 
Kirkpatrick and family. 



Mr. John Ransler and two daugh- 
ters, of Richwood, were the Sunday 
guests . of his daughter, Mrs. J. C. 
Gordon and Mr. Gordon. 



Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pierson and 
little son, and Misa Irma Utainger, 
of North Bend, Ohio, visited Ray 
Botts and family, last week. 



, The first load of home-grown wat- 
ermelons from the Belle view bot- 
toms, were brought to i Burlington, 
Tuesday, the first day of August. 



When in Covington and wanting 
anything in the clothing line, don't 
fail to call on Selmar Wachs, who is 
making great reductions in summer 
clothing. See ad in another column. 



With one exception, all the pres- 

ent congressmen from Kentucky are 
candidates for renomination in the 
primaries August 5th. The excep 
tion is C. F. Ogden in the Fifth dis- 
trict. { 

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gulley and 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Petitt had as 
their guests last Sunday, Bert Jones 
and family, Allie Walton and fam- 
ily, Earl Aylor and family, and Mm. 
Thomas Hafer, all of Hebron neigh, 
borhood. 



New Orleans, August 1. — One 
thousand uniformed members of the 
American Legion will assist the police 
In handling the 150,000 visitors ex- 
pected at the American Legion . na- 
tional convention in New Orleans 
next October, according to plans an- 
nounced by Police Supt. Malony. 

Burlington can boast of having 
two citizens whose combined ages 
total one hundred and eighty-eight 
years and five months, and both are 
able to be up and around and enjoy- 
ing fairly good health, considering 
their ages. There are four o ther 
citizens of the town who have pass- 
ed the four-score mark. 



The NeW York State Republican 
organization has declared in effect 
against the renomination of Warren 
G. Harding of Ohio and for the nom- 
ination of Nathan L. Miller of New 
York for President in 1924. In reso- 
lutions adopted at the recent Repub- 
lican State Convention, Gov. Miller 
is called "the greatest statesman of 
the age." 



The hum of the threshing machine 
is heard in this vicinity but it is not 
music to the farmers as it would be if 
his crop was good. Some of the far- 
mers say the expense of their wheat 
crop was so mueh or more than their 
wheat crop would bring if sold, not 
counting the farmers' work, count- 
ing the cost of fertilizer, seed and 
threshing. 



Down in southern Alabama a per- 
son of color waa fetched into court 
to be arraigned for his preliminary 
hearing on a charge of wilful mur- 
der. 

"Mose Tupper," said the judge, 
contemplating the prisoner over his 
spectacles, "you are accused here of 
one of the most serious crimes known 
to our laws — to-wit, the taking of A 
human life. Are you properly repre- 
sented by counsel?" 

"No suh," said the darky cheer- 
fully. 

"Welt, have you talked to an yon o 
about your defense since your ar- 
rest?" y - _ 

"1 tod de sheruff 'bout de shootin 
when he. come to my cabin to bring 
me heah," said the prisoner, "but 
tha's all." 

"And have yon taken no step* 
whatever to engage a lawyer?" 

"No suh," said Mose. "I aint got 
no money to be wastin' on lawyers. 
Dey tell me lawyers is mighty 'spen- 
sive." 

"If sou have no funds," insisted 
the judge, "it lies|within the power 
of the court to appoint an attorney 
to represent you without expense on 
your part." 

"You needn't be botherin' yo-se-f, 
jedge," answered Mose. 

"Well, what do you propose to do 
about this case?" demanded his hon- 
or. "You must be properly defended 
— the law so provides." 

"Jedge" said Mose, "ez for ez I'se 
concerned you kin jest let de matter 
drap!" I 



An automobile the and rim was 
stolen from a Ford coupe at one of 
the picnics held at the Harvest 
Home grounds a few weeks since. 
At the picnic held last Saturday ev- 
ening some one removed the bolts 
from an auto wheel and also took a 
number of tools from the machine. 
When the owner started the machine 
the wheel came off and ruined the 
casing and tube. 



A BARGAIN. 

A few have taken advantage of 
our clubbing offer of the Cincinnati 
Daily Enquirer and the RECORDER 
— both one year for only $4.60. This 
U the lowest rata we have ever hern 
able to get on the Enquirer, the reg- 
ular price of which is $6.00. The 
Enquirer is a morning paper and 
comes to your rural route the umo 
morning it is printed. Remember 

it-at winter it coning on «nd you will 
want a daily paper to rood during 
tho lor.g winter evenlnf*. Bettor take 
advantage of this offer before it Is 
to<> late. 



LET US HAVE ORDER. 

Violence, unless it is promptly 
Suppressed and the perpetrators are 
punished, leads to more violence. 

More violence leads to anarchy. 

Anarchy breeds revolution. 

Revolution destroys governments 
and paralyzes industry. 

There is no occasion for revolu- 
tion in this country, and there is no 
excuse for violence. 

Organization on the part of the 
laboring classes., is essential to their 
well being. Without it they would 
be ground down by capital to star- 
vation wages, and would be without 
the means to bring their families up 
in the proper manner and educate 
them for useful careers in the 
world. 

But no organization, whether, of 
labor or capital, is greater than our 
country and its laws. Those laws 
were made to be obeyed by all peo- 
ple, and no one is immune from 
their application. 

No public official can expect to 
remain in office long without the 



cigarettes 




They are 



9:9:9 



10* 



confidence enlures only through 
fair and impartial enforcement of 
law. 

No organization can expect to 
retain the confidence or sympathy of 
the people unless its membership re 
spects and obeys the laws which all 
of the people are required to live. 

If the sane and law abiding ele- 
ment of an organization is power- 
less to prevent acts of lawlessness 
or viojence in their continual ,dis 
putes, then the constituted author- 
ities should put an end to it without 
further ado. ™ 

It requires years of care and 
training to produce an adult life, 
and much toil and expense to creatj 
valuable property. 

Neither should be destroyed at the 
whim of an irresponsible and lawless 
fanatic. 

Let the law be enforced against 
both parties to a dispute. Justice 
knows neither friend nor foe. 



THE STORY OF A PAINTER 

House painters do not as a rule 
advertise as consistently and 'stead- 
ily as people in some other line of 
business. This is probably the rea- 
son why in most places this trade h 
a good deal split up and with few 
concerns expanding to the amount of 
work they could do. 

Eight years ago a painter in Phil- 
adelphia was employing 27 men. He 
started in to advertise in one of the 
newspapers of that city, and uses a 
50 line copy three times a week reg 
ularly during the year. Today his 
organization numbers more than 400 
regular employes. 

A business of that size is a very 
large one for the painting trade. The 
rapid growth of this concern in a 
limited period is very remarkable, 
and it proves that consistent and 
persistent advertising can work won- 
ders. 

There is not a line of business 
where a man could not make sur- 
prising gains by following this pol- 
icy. Anyone who sets out to tell the 
people about his work is bound to 
attract attention. People will remem- 
ber his name if nothing more, wheth- 
er or not his advertising shows skill 
in ad writing. If he gives them plain 
.talk about his business, showing them 
some good reasons why they should 
try him out, it will still further at- 
tract people. 

The result is, as a man's name be- 
comes better known, that people will 
flock to him more and more. If they 
want anything in his line they will 
go to him for it. Thus the volume of 
his operations increases. That means 
that his operating costs decrease re- 
latively. He can introduce efficiency 



PAGETMttH 



r~ 



True 
Detective Stories 




NUMBER 2695 




confidence of the people, anil .that" "m e th ods - H e can pureh as o his- ma> 



terials for tow prices, take advant 
age of special offerings by buying in 
large quantities. His overhead charg- 
es for rent, taxes, superintendence, 
etc., become less for' each piece of 
work. Consequently he is in a posi- 
tion to do work or offer goods at 
very low prices. Advertising is the 
ladder up which multitudes of men 
have climbed to success, and many 
others could rise that way if they 
only realized it. 



FARM BUREAU NOTES. 

WHY I JOINED THE FARM 
BUREAU. 

"I joined the Farm Bureau because 
I wanted to keep my girl out of the 
corn field and give hey the education 
she should have. My father made 
some money in farming but he made 
it at the expense of working himself 
fifteen hours a day and his wife and 
children- longer hours than they 
should have had. It wasn't that ho 
was greedy; it was just that farmii-.|- 
was then so hazardous financially 
that he had no other recourse. The 
Farm Bureau in our county is elim- 
inating the unnecessary risks from 
the business of farming and is put- 
ting it on the plane where efficiency 
and service, rather than drudgery 
and long hours, pay just returns. 
My farm bureau membership has 
come back into my pocket in added 
returns everjryear since I have 
belonged, and it will do the same 
thing for every other farmer wis) 
makes good use of it. 

"I cite these benefits first not bo- 
cause I fail to see the other ideals 
of the Farm Bureau, but because- ag- 
riculture must first be put on a just 
basis of prosperity if other ideals 
are to be attained." 



Hazel McGann, a colored man wh-. 
says his home is in Georgia, wa» 
acting very suspiciously at Limabu'g 
Saturday night, was arrested by 
Sheriff Hume and Deputy Utz an I 
lodged in jail. An investigation was 
made and it is believed that the ne- 
gro is slightly demented. He claims 
to be suffering from shell shock and 
that ha had been in the U. 8. hos- 
pital in Washington, D. C. 
■onni i 

Lower insurance rates on tobacco 
in barns may grow out of a move- 
ment started in Lexington some time 
ago, according to representative* 
now engaged in working out a plan 
to present the matter of lower rates 
to the Kentucky Fire Insurance Un. 
derwritera' Association August l 



BEECH GROVE. 

David Williamson and A. D. Wil- 
liamson and wife, were guests of 
their brother H. W. Williamson, of 
McVille, who is ill of blood poison 
ing. 

James West and wife entertained 
a nnmber of relatives with A fish 
dinner, Sin day. 

Leroy and Elmer Coates of Sparta 
Ky., are guests of their grandpar- 
ents, Marcus Ryle and wife. ^a 

Relatives and friends here were 
grieved to learn of the death of Mrs 
Laura Wingate, who died Saturday 
night at her home in Belieview, fol- 
lowing a brief illness. 

M. M. Ryle and faintly and J. W 
Ryle and family attended a family 
reunion at C. S. Smith's of Belle- 
view, Sunday. 

Miss Lutie Ryle, who is attending 
school in Burlington, spent Sunday 
at her home here. 

Miss Irene Scott was a week-end 
guest of her cousins Misses Fleeta 
and Glendora Clements. 

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hightower 
and baby daughter Martha, attend- 
ed a dinner given Sunday by Mr. 
and Mrs. J. L. Williamson at their 
home in McVille, in honor cf the 
marriage of their daughter Fleeta 
to Mr. Dallas Rector. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williamson en- 
tertained with a dinner Friday in 
honor of Mrs. Ryburn Williamson 
and daughter. The following guests 
were present: Mrs. Ryburn Wil- 
liamson and daughter, David Wil- 
liamson and wife, A. 1). Williamson 
and wife, James West and family, 
E. R.Scott and Miss Glendora elem- 
ents. 

The Old Stiffs will play Union at 
Burlington park next Saturday af- 
ternoon. Come out and see this 
game, as the Union boys will be 
greatly strengthened. Game called 
promptly at 2 :30. 

Mrs. Ryburn Williamson and ac- 
complished daughter Miss Jessie, of 
Los. Antreles, Cala., are guests of 
Grant Williamson and family. 

^Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gaines en- 
tertained the Ladies Aid of Burling- 
ton Baptist church at their home 
out on the Petersburg pike Tuesday 
night. Ice cream and cake were 
served and the evening very mueh 
enjoyed by those presold. 

Dr. W. S. Cole and Prof. A. M. 
Yealey, of Florence, were in Bur- 
lington Tuesday on business. * 

B. W. Carpenter, of Richwood, 
was tranacting business m Hurling- 
ton, Tuesday. 

Newton York spent several day* 
the past week with relative* In Grant 
county 



Copyright by The Wknler Syndicate, Inc 

WHEN Policeman William Law- 
rence of Bath, Me., was found 
In a dying condition — a bullet 
having drilled a hole through bis lung 
— It was only natural that Dennis 
Tracey should take up the trail of the 
murderers. Tracey was Lawrence's 
closest friend on the force. 
vtJb _ knew anything about th j 
circumstances which led up to the 
crime, and, apparently, there was lit- 
tle hope of discovering any clue, be- 
cause Lawrence, though not dead when 
discovered on the following morning, 
was extremely weak from exposure 
and loss of blood. According to the 
physicians, It was practically a cer- 
tulnty that he would die without re- 
covering consciousness. 

After leaving orders at the hospital 
that he was to be notified at once If 
his friend snowed sluns of being able 
to tnlk, Tracey visited the scene of the 
shooting in the hope of Lining able to 
find footprint* or other evidence which 
would assist him In the search which 
he Intended to make. The investiga- 
tion, however, was entirely fruitless. 

The dying policeman's revolver had 
been fired three times, but without 
effect — for Tracey found the bullets 
lodged In the rafters of a nearby ware- 
house, sufficiently close together to 
provide a hazy outline of the place 
from which Lawrence's assailant must 
have fired. So far as Tracey was able 
to reconstruct the affair, Lawrence had 
come upon some one trying to break 
Into the warehouse, had probably 
warned him by a shot Over his head 
and followed that by two other shots 
which failed to take effect. The burg- 
lar had then turned and fired point 
blank at the policeman, dropping him 
where he stood. 

But who was the other man? 

This was the question to which 
Tracey determined to devote as much 
time as necessary, the problem with- 
out a clue. 

It was late the following njght be- 
fore Lawreuv.-e's condition showed any 
slgnB of change, and then only for the 
worse. The physicians gave him only 
a few hours to live, and Tracey hung 
continually over the bed, hoping for 
some word or sign which would pro- 
vide an Indication of the murderer's 
Identity. Finally It came. 

With an almost superhuman effort 
ine ay trig office r r a i s e d hlm o olf 
elbow, aftd gathering every ounce of 
his fast-falling energy, whispered the 
single word: 

"Wilkinson !" 

Then he fell back, dead. 

But that last word was enough. Had 
It not been 'Tracey who heard It, It 
would have meant nothing — for the 
two officers had been secretly working 
on a number of recent warehouse 
burglaries and they alone knew of the 
suspected connection of Daniel Wil- 
kinson, son of a prominent New Hamp- 
shire family, with the one-man thefts. 
Now Tracey knew that not only was 
Wilkinson guilty of the burglaries, but 
of a far greater crime — the murder of 
Policeman Lawrence. 

Putting himself In the place of the 
criminal, Tracey felt certain that the 
latter would not remain In or around 
Bath. He must have known that Law- 
rence had recognized him. and would 
fear that the dying man would find 
some way of Imparting this knowledge. 
It was probable, therefore, thog he 
would head for some hiding-place 
where he would be comparatively safe. 

Knowing that Wilkinson's family, In 
an effort to whiten the Character of 
the black sheep, had sent him to sea a 
number of years hefore, Tracey 
thought It likely that the fugitive 
would attempt to Join the crew of a 
sailing vessel and lose himself In a 
foreign port. He accordingly warned 
the authorities of all the New Eng- 
land sea ports to be on the watch 
for a man of Wilkinson's description, 
and then, securing leave, of absence, 
he took up the search — combing the 
waterfronts of every city and town 
from the Canadian horder to Boston. 

It was nearly six months later, af- 
ter he had almost abandoned hope, 
that Tracey wandered along the 
wharves at Bangor and spotted the 
man he wanted "porting" lumber into 
the schooner Oood Intent, at the foot 
of the Railroad street wharf. With- 
out a sound the poJieeman edged his 
way along the dock until he was be- 
hind Wilkinson, and then dropped on 
top of his man, flattening him to the 
deck. Almost hefore he knew what 
had happened the fugitive found him- 
self handcuffed and on his way back 
to Bath, there to be convicted of the 
murder of William Lawrence, after 
one of the hardest-fought legal battles 
In the history of the state. 

The fact that, In the shadow of the 
state prison wall at Thomaston, there 
stands today a headstone bearing the 
numerals "2(W>," does not close the 
case, for there are many who claim 
that the murderer had powerful friends 
who succeeded In saving him Iron the 
gallows and iflrrped spirit him <>ut of 
the country Into the Canadian North 
west. But Tracey, who Is now hose* 
detecthe at a bin Florida hotel, eon 
slilers that he fulfilled his obligations 
to bis dead friend, when, after month* 
of patient searching, lie located the 
mini Mho was reaponstble for law 
Peace's death and produced Ihe tvl 

ileiiee Which hd to his conviction 

"Maybe wiikiitHon la still ■live, 

■ays Tracey. "but the soul of Hill I.hw 
renee mid m» ennarlenc* an hoih at 
peace ." 



r 



i 



Q-A.I R, SE1TSE I 

Little defect* grow into big ones in time if not 
corrected. 

The co rrection of a aaaall defect in its early 
stages eeeU bat little. 

When left entil it grows into eerione proportion* 
it* correction ran* into money. 

That i i what saahes the eaaintenance of a ear so 

expensive to many people — log leering the little 

things until they grow into big ewes. 

The bettet-tbe —for— the more economical way 

is to eoe tho garage man at the first warning of 

trouble. 

Today is always a good limn to have it dene. 

EDDINS BROTHERS 

TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES. 

Burlington, Kentucky. 

BRAKE BAND OIL -Guaranteed to stop Ford band* from chattering. 

Agents for U. S. and Ajax Tire*. 




Established 1886. 




is- One op the first 

STEPPING STONES TO 
SUCCESS IN LIFE. 



A Bank Account 

How are You Stepping! 

This bank invites young men and women especially to open 
savings accounts* Officials of the bank are pleased at all time 
to give the benefit of their experience to customers and others 
who seek advice. 

When in doubt come to this bank. Your success means great- . 
er success for us 

Has it ever occurred to you that a checking account 

ia a very convenient thing to have ? 

Boone Go. Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Kentucky. 

N. E. RIDDELU Preaidont. W. D. CROPPER, Cashier 
W. A. GAINES. Vice- Pros. G. S. KELLY, Aea't Caahier. . 




SCgCOURTESYCaC 



8 ^^jg 3E JCXftTABILlTYjggg 



A SAFE INVESTMENT. 



One of the safest and best investments for you at 
this time is _a 4 Per Cent Time Certificate of De- 
posit in this STRONG Bank. 

There is no tax on this investment, the yield is 
good and, the principal will be returned to you up- 
on demand. 

Consult us about yonr investment. 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Ky. 



Capital $ 50,000,0 

Surplus 100,000 



,00, 

,00; 



W. L. B. ROUSE, President. C. H YOUELL, Vice-Preeident. 

A B. RENAKER, Ca.hier. 
Nell H. M »rtin, Astt. Cashier. L. C. Beemon, As*t. Cashier. 



Petersburg Theatre 

At Petersburg, Kentucky 

Saturday Night, cAug. 5th 

"It's A Great Life" 

(By Maiy Roberts Rinehard) 
At Burlington, Kentucky, 

Saturday Night, c/4ug. 5th 

MABEL NORMAND IN 

What Happened to Rosa" 

CHILDREN 10c. :-: ADULTS 25c 
War Tax Included Will Begin promptly at 8:00 



at 



THE AGRICULTURAL SITUATION 

Good crops at fair prices make the 
United States prosperous. Nearly 
one-half the people of the country 
are directly dependent upon agricul- 
ture and a much larger proportion 
are indirectly dependent upon it for 
livelihood. The ability of this coun- 
try to produce food and other agri- 
cultural raw iTiaterial. has made pos- 
sible its rapid industrial develop- 
ment and is the basil of its foreign 
trade. 

It is now mid season and although 
adverse weather mi^ht result in mark 

cii downward revisions of crop e-ti 
mates ii (un safely be assumed that 
the crop year 1988 will be reason 
ably itatjsl'ui'tyjy. Even if hai 
results shoo Id fall below the yield 
which has been forecast there ia no 
doubt that the United States has a 
good wheat crop. The July eatimat* 
is for a 1 1 op somewhat leas than la«t 
year but slightly in esveaa of the av- 



erage crop during the five years 
1916-20. There is a large carry-over, 
however,, and a yield equivalent to 
the rive-year average would mean 
satisfactory conditions in the corn 
belt. With the exception of oats tho 
outlook for other grains is good and 
large crops of potatoes and tobacco 
are expected. 



This and That. 



Don't talk. Say something instea I. 

Some men never k» out looking 
for trouble. They ^el all they want 
at home 

The motltha of Home people a r « 
like thi« cut out to an nutomobil e ' 
all noise 

All men may be born equal, but 
there ia a wide variant* by the Ua»e 
they kick off. 



fWmBBKm 



iCE FOUR 



BOONE 



C 0"TJ M,T f RECORDS 






AS THE EDITOR SEES IT. 

tt has been stated that England 

"%«B cancel the war debt owed to 

• law by France. It has been further 

•ii, will remit her portio i 

of the German reparations. 

This, it is understood, is condi- 
tional upon financial and other ai- 
imr.-, mehts being made whereby 
Germany may be enabled to weather 
(he storm and avoid a total collapse. 
Rowland knows that there can be no 
European restoration with anarchy 
prevailing in Germany. » 

Many months ago, and more re- 
it was suggested by Europe 
all of the allied »gtn* —r.ts 
el their war debts to each oth 

_ This was very properly opposed 
fcy the press and people of the Unit- 
ed States for the simple reason that 
a preponderance of the burden of 
-cancellation would have fallen upon 
tfcls country. 

But if France, Italy and the oth- 
er nations of the conquering group 
meet England in the same spirit, 
and take the action that is required 
to restore the stability of the world, 
then it would ' be quite proper for 
out government to take similar ac- 
tion in so far as justice will sanc- 
tion. 

We can not permit ourselves to 
be charged with a dog in the man- 
ger attitude, neither can we be tept- 
-ed to pull other people's chestnuts 
out of the fire. 

We can afford to remit as much, 
dollar dollar, as any other govern- 
ment, all conditions being equal. 

More than this Europe can not 
»a justice ask. 



PENDLETON COUNTV. 

(Falmouth Outlook) 
Down in Campbell county last 
week more than fifteen couples were 
arrested and fined for parking their 
machines along the roads at night. 
This automobile spooning had be- 
come a nuisance to people living 
along the roads and to the traveling 
puldic. Campbell is an open county, 
but the roads in Pendleton county 
are bordered with bushes which af- 
ford a natural screen for lovers who 
like the night air. Everything will be 
all right in Pendleton until somebody 
shakes the bushes. 



A year or two ago hundreds of 
thousands of our people were buy- 
ing German marks, expecting to get 
rich quickly by buying at what was 
ten considered the low ebb and sell- 
ing out again when the rise came. 

But the rise didn't materialize. 
Instead, the price of marks is now 
only a fraction of what it was then. 

And they have either pocketed 
their losses or are still holding the 
bag 

It is not our purpose to tell peo- 
ple what to do with their money. 
That is their business — certainly not 
■ours. 

l*ot as a loyal American citizen 
"•re feel justified in suggesting that 
there is no better investment than 
'good sound American stocks and 
bonds. Six per cent in pocket is far 
'better than a hundred per cent in 
imagination or anticipation. 

Your money invested in American 
securities keeps American people 
employed and American business on 
the up grade. 

When thrown to the birds it 13 
wasted. Even they can not eat it. 

Think twice before investing once 
-and you will be able to retire much 

rlier in life. 



The tobacco crop of Pendeton 
county is only about an average one, 
but is much larger than last year, 
when we had the smallest crop in 
the history of the county. The far- 
mers had planned to put out a very 
large acreage in the county, but 
owing to the fact that we did not 
have rainfall at the proper time, the 
plants were not transplanted. We 
have had very light rains since April 
but the showers have been frequent 
enough to keep the crops in a 
healthful state. The tobacco crop 
throughout the burley belt is at least 
45 per cent greater than last year. 
There is a very large crop in the 
Blue Grass counties, nnd the condi- 
tion at this time is 50 per cent over 
last year at this time. With favorable 
conditions from now on, there will be 
an increase of 100,09<>,000 pounds 
over last year. 



Congress is still talking about the 
joldier bonus. Talk is cheap — except 
-to the tax payers. 

Kvery time there is a possibility 
«of a bill being enacted into law 
somebody throws a monkey wrench 
into the machinery. 

Soon, we fear, the bill for wrench- 
• «s win be greater than the total cost 
of a bonus. ^ 

Anyway, congress is long on talk 
and short on bonus. 



More trouble for the owners of 
Agonized throats. 

England announces that she will 
«o-operate with American authorit- 
ies in suppressing the shipping of 
liquoT into this country from Brit- 
Ash territory. 

That helps the doctors, and the 
undertakers, and the coffin makers, 
^ind the grave diggers, and the whole 
army of people who get their fing- 
ers into the pie of the poor devil who 
commits suicide by drinking Amer- 
,cm *JJ nade poison disguised as hootch. 

What's trouble for one gives 
■--another a boost. 



One doesn't have to read the 
stars to see that free love among thj 
human race is coming as fast as the 
automobile can take us. Too many 
married folks are not contented and 
are seking affinities who can show 
them a beter time, while others ne 
cloging the divorce courts getting out 
of the matrimonial tangle. Young 
people are not content any more un- 
less they have from two to a dozen 
sweethearts — or soul mates, as the 
blase youngsters call them. If relig- 
ion or evolution doesn't bring about 
a change for the better and stop this 
trend toward the happy-go-lucky way 
of living, we will find ourselves in 
the same position as the old lady who 
was going to make a custard pie. A 
number of -flies were swimming 
about in the custard, and in order to 
get a pure, wholesome pie, she strain 
ed the custard. There is nothing 
wrong with the young people of to- 
day. The trouble with them is that 
they are given too much liberty by 
their parents, and allowed to walk 
unsuspecting into the path of temp- 
tation. 



PROFIT SHARING IS COMING. 

The day is coming when practi- 1 
«alhy all of our great railroad man- 
ufacturing and other corporatibns 
'wffl be run on a profit sharing basis. 
When that time does come it will se ; 
the end of strikes, lockouts and nil 
■other forms of labor disturbances. 

It is doubtful, however, if we se<> 
srach a day until some great up- 
heaval or disaster has knocked a 
reasonable degree of reasoning and 
sense into heads that now seem to 
be practically devoid of both. 

The tendency today is to skin ev- 
•ery penny possible at the expense 
-of somebody else, irrespective of the 
-moral or legal rights of others. 

This tendency is not confined to 
any one industry, or to any partic- 
ular class of people. It is everywhere 
»nd js on the increase. 

We will have lulls between our 
ipenods of strife, but as ong as sys- 
tomatic grab rules the commercial 
TOld we will have no permanent 
••ability in business — only a condi- 
tion of wondering today what the 
row will bring forth. 
Profit sharing on an equitable 
BUS is the only salve that will heal 
•he national wound. 



FAIR SEASON HERE. 

Aa will be noted in another 



col- 



of this paper, the Dearborn 
County Fair this year, August 2,'ir.l 
26th, will be givt- n by the Mr A I 
Amusement Company, lm- , 
members ate of the American 
»n Post, Lawreiin Imrg, ami he- 
connection whatever with tin. 
•lied Dearborn County K«ir held 
the Lawrenoebueg fair ground* 
year. 



A majority of the taxpayers of 
Pendleton county whom we have 
talked to in regard to the bond issue 
for good roads are in favor of the 
issue. About the only thing that the 
people are not settled upon seems 
to be the plan of spending this mon- 
ey. If the best farmers, business 
men and citizens of the county will 
get together and adopt some practi- 
cable system whereby the roads can 
be built economically and every dol- 
lar made to count, it will be easy 
sailing to carry the bond issue. It 
would be a calamity for this bond 
issue of $150,000 to fail. The towns 
and county must have a good sys- 
tem of roads, and a bond issue is 
the only way they can ever be built. 
We can not sit with our hands fold- 
el and let other counties forge ahead 
and take our business away. It 
means much more than one realizes 
to have good roads, especially the 
inter-county seat roads. In a few 
years most every farmer will have 
his individual automobile truck, and 
if the highways are good he can haul 
his own produce to the markets, sell 
it himself, and make a great saving. 
Good roads will bring the city to 
the farm and the farm to the city. 
"Vou can have everything the city 
dweller has and more, if you have 
good roads to your county seats, and 
to the larger cities. We have, come 
to the point where it is just as in- 
convenient with out highways as it 
would be without railroads. The 
town that is off a good road in this 
day is a dead one. 



MOST ANYTHING. 

A baby has just been born in In- 
diana with two tongues. He should 
have a wonderful career ahead of 
him as a Congressman. 

A reduction is reported in the 
price of gasoline in tank cars. It is- 
still as high as ever, however, in car 
tanks. 

A western stock-raiser expert says 
that the cattlemen "should keep rt 
watch on their cattle." But weuldn't 
the watch be ruined by the tick erad- 
ication? 

The Shipping Board might solve 
its liquor-selling troubles bf having 
all American docks moved out about 
three miles. 

Will Hays says he plans to make 
the movies "a shining light in civiliz- 
ation." How many scandal-power. 

The railroad situation has arrived 
at a point where the strikers are 
willing to forego all their original 
demands but are standing firm on 
some new grievances they have just 
thought about. 

Cinnany, it la reported, ii trying 
daylight having. They might as wall 
k''ve It a trial; they can't w,ve any- 
tiling ehse. 

A Chicago firm ha* shipped three 
thousand «smi of „,«,, to Kuilhi 
Apparently ,,„„ (lf lhr Bolshevist 
leader, i. planning to take • bath. 



NEWS FROM WASHINGTON 

Washington, D. C. — The coal 
strike demonstrates that Harding ha-s 
little force — probably less than Taft 
— but it also proves another thing — 
that he has no sympathy in his hear; 
for the man who toils. His every 
move, weak and undecisive though i. 
may be, leans toward the interests of 
the big cororations. Eighteen of the 
mine owners, due to the simple fact 
that the existing wage agreements 
hal reached their expiration and the 
owners refused to meet a delegation 
from the workers and fix up a new 
schedule of wages for the coming 
year. In all this time no coal has 
been mined by union miners except 
in Kentucky. The result is Jhere it 
not enough coal being produced t > 
supply the summer needs of industry, 
and not a ton on hands for the com. 
iing winter. If all the miners 
should go to work tomorrow there 
would still be a scarcity of coal all 
winter long. As this is written there 
is no immediate prospect of work 
being resumed. 

In 1902 Roosevelt faced a similar 
situation and he promptly ordered 
the owners to open up their mines 
at the old rates of pay and he would 
appoint a commission to look in«x 
the matter of wages and bring the 
owners to an agreement; he did, and 
thus settled the problem. Harding 
had that example before him, and 
all of the owners in the country knew 
of it, but they did not want this done. 
What they did want was that tho 
workers should come back on 
owners' terms and none other, 
good many of us have become 
patient at times with some of 
more extreme attitudes of certain 
labor leaders, but this is somewhat 
different. An examination of the bal- 
ance sheet of some of the biggesc 
coal producting companies will show 
that they have profiited well, while 
many dealers have grown rich off the 
prices obtained for coal in the last 
few years. Only the miners, their 
wives and children, and the consum- 
ing public do the suffering. 




rCHBf 




the 
_A 
im- 
the 



This session of Congress will fin- 
illy end somewhere along in the fal! 
and when it ends *herc will be b«me 
angry war veterans in the country. 
For the simple reason that when the 
session ends there will be no bonus 
bill of any sort whatsoever. Scores 
of Republican Congressmen have 
made the welkin ring with their dem- 
agogic speeches about what they are 
going to do for the world war sol- 
diers. Many of them have certainly 
realized all the while that there will 
be no bonus passed in this Congress; 
when I-say passed, I mean made in- 
to law. The present bill will probably 
pass the Senate, for there are enough 
votes on record there to pass it, but 
if it passes the Senate it will not 
be signed by the President, and if 
the backers of the bill try to pass it 
over the President's veto they will 
probably succeed in the-House and 
will, in all likelihood, fail in the 
Senate. Few men will sit in Congress 
and vote to pass a bill over the veto 
of the head of their party, and this 
requires a two-thirds majority. Of 
all the men who have demagogued 
on this important measure, probablv 
the worst and most ridiculous posi- 
tion is occupied by Simeon T). Fess, 
of Ohio, who owes most of his fame 
to the fact that he has gotten about 
all the members of his family on the 
pay roll at Washington. Next to 
golf, Fattening the Fesses is one of 
the most popular sports in adminis- 
tration circles. Two years ago Fesj 
votedeagainst the bonus and spoke 
against it; he had^a little Congres- 
sional district all sewed up and it was 
pleasing to his heavy campaign con- 
tributors for him to vote that way, 
but now he is dropping that succu- 
lent bone, like the dog that crossed 
the brook, to grab at a shadow. In 
Fess' case, the shadow represents the 
seat so ably filled by Senator Pom- 
erene. Now, Fess has switched about 
and is for the bonus. It is a curious 
coincidence that Fess is in the confi- 
dence of the White House, and oth 
ers enjoying. the same relation tell 
their friends that Harding will veto 
the bonus bill if it comes to him. 
So, perhaps the canny Fess is play- 
ing safe after all— voting for the bill 
to please the soldiers snd theiT 
friends, all the while keeping hi?- 
fingers crossed, knowing that hir 
vote will help the boys not in the 
least. In contrast, the attitude of 
Finis Garrett was strikingly honest - 
he opposed the bill because he be- 
lieved it a poor bill for the boys and 
a piece of insincere demagoguary 
which was never intended to become 
a law. Fess now is for the bill, but 
two years ago he thought very much 
as Garrett did, for he gave an inter, 
view to the New York Herald in 
which he said: "There is little merit 
in the bill." The thing the Rcpubli 
cans then most feared was Kithin'> 
stafrjxer.t that if th.j majority won!'! 
.*•! o\v the bill to be amend.. 1 he would 
SMMT't amendment' f> raise all tn. 
mon<?y needed for the bonus by a 
tax on profiteers— the fellows whe 
are causing the consumer to pay 
$1.71 for the commodities whicl 
rould be bought for a dollar in 1914. 

Some serious reflections have been 
made on the ability of our public 
men of today, but the unkindeat eu» 
of all is contributed by a New York 
politician who says that William Ran 
dolph Hearst ii America's foremost 
»ta teaman. 



It is beginning to appear thai next 
winter'smoat popular song will he 
"Ksep the Horns Fires Burniag ." 




Copyright, i[||, We.tern Kewipupw Union. 

"The way out of our ' narrowness 
may not be ao eaay.aa the way In. 
The weasel that creeps into the corn 
bin ha* to starve himself before he 
cair leave by the aaaae peaaate." 

DISHES FOR OCCASIONS 

As everybody likes chicken the fol- 
lowing dish will be one that can be 
served to s large com- 
pany.* 

Chleken a la King.— 
Melt two tablespoonfuts 
of butter; in It cook 
one-fourth of a pound 
of fresh mushrooms, 
peeled sod broken Hi 
pieces, one-half s green 
pepper cut tn shreds, 
stir sad cook until the moisture Is 
evaporated somewhat In another 
saucepan melt two tablespoonfols of 
butter, In tt cook three tahlespoonfuls 
of flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt 
snd one-fourth of a teaspoonful of 
paprika ; add one cupful of thin cream 
and one cupful of hot chicken broth 
and stir until boiling ; cream two table- 
spounfuls of butter, beat two fcgg 
yolks one at a time and stir Into the 
sauce, continue to stir without lull- 
ing until the egg Is set ; add the mi.sli- 
rooius and pepper and the hot breast 
of a chicken cut In pieces one Inch 
square, with a teaspoonful of lenon 
Juice and a few drops of onion J. dee. 
Serve In tlmbnle cases. 

Timbaie Cases.— Beat fwo egg* 
slightly, with one-fourth of a teaspoon 
ful of salt, add, alternately, one cup 
ful of milk and one cupful of flout 
beat until the mixture Is auooth 
throughout. Have ready a kettle of 
hot fat; set the tlmbale Iron Into the 
fat and when hot dip the Iron Into a 
half cupful of the batter, not allow- 
ing the batter to come up over the top. 
Return to the hot fat dipping the Inn 
until well covered, cook for half u 
minute, tilt the Iron to remove the f 11 
and drain the cases on paper. Keo;. 
them hot In a dripping pan set. In tba 
oven. These may be made the day 
before and crisped In the oven before 
using. 

Lobster In Rice Border. — Heat cubes 
of lob«ter meat in a white saut.-e. 
Serve in a border of rice, set one and 
one-half cupfuls of stock with one 
stewed and strained tomato over the 
Are. When boiling add one cupful 
of rice and one-half teaspoonful of 
salt. Stir occasionally with a fork 
until the liquid Is absorbed. Add one 
half cupful of butter and cook over 
hot water until tender. * 



LIKE ICE TEA 

DRINK 

Nobetter Tea 

Makes the Finest Drink Hot or Cold 

1-4 Lb. Package 20c, - Pound 75c 

" ' ' ' ^— ■ ^ ^^^— — m . i ■ i „ . , — ■ — ■» — ■ i . i ,i ■ i seas* — — — — e— 

Rarus Flour 

You can't get better Flour than this 

BbL in wood, $8.00 

98-lb Cotton bag $3.75 

EVERY POUND IS GUARANTEED 

HERE'S COFFEE THAT IS REAL COFFEE. 

Nobetter Coffee, ST It 

DriDknjore Coffee r^lD 25c 

Four Pounds or more Delivered by Parcel Post Paid. 

Canning Supplies. 1 

Mason Jars, Star Tin Cans, Jar Caps, Jar Rings, 

Sealing Wax, Parafine, Wax Strings, Etc. 
GET OUR PRICES 



Northern Kentucky's 1 



LEADING GROCERS 
AND SEEDSMEN. 



©EttWIM 



lll»tJMIIi|ri;!iillH|||ilttii 



liriltlllilillillllM 

BeAHMCeefaeerl 




IIP!WIIH , lulJj||l!.id:lLimiHttf.llh , llllim:lll!lfirilH'illlHmlW: ! !lHlilMlll 1 ; W!!ltl»lllftllil 



t 



Long Distance Phone S. 1855 and S. 1856. 
Establishes 1863. 




fUjuA 7vv**»<*g. 




THE 



KITC 



1CN 



CABINET 

(©. Ifll, W.atern N.w.ptp.r Union.) 




To work, to help and to be helped, 
to learn sympathy through Buffering, 
to learn faith by perplexity, to reach 
truth through wonder; behold! this is 
what it is to prosper; thla is what It 
is to Uve.-Phllllpa Brooks. 




WHAT SHALL WE HAVE TO EATt 
^~^^ w 

To have variety, economy and/ s 
well balanced day's meals, means care- 
ful thought and plan- 
ning. 

Fillet of Lamb.— Re- 
move the bone from two 
pounds of lamb cut from 
the fore quarter, cut tbe 
meat In strips and pound 
until flat Mix three ta- 
blespoonfuls of olive oil 
with three tahlespoon- 
fuls of vinegar and two tahlespoon- 
fuls each of minced onion and parsley. 
Pour the dressing over tbe meat and 
let stand over night. Serve browned 
In a hot pan. The bones may be 
cooked with vegetables making a fine 
soup. 

Raisin Brown Bread. — Take three 
cupfuls of yellow cornmeal, one and 
one-half cupfuls each of graham flour 
and white flour, one cupful of mo- 
lasses, one and one-half teaspoonfuls 
of soda, one-half cupful of hot water, 
one teaspoonful of salt, three cupfuls 
of sour milk, one or two eggs and one 
and- one-half cupfuls of raisins. Mix 
well and All molds half full. Steam 
three hours or six in a tireless cooker, 
reheating "once. 

Chocolate Loaf Cake. — One cupful 
each of sugar and sour milk, one tea- 
spoonful of soda, two cupfuls of flour, 
two squares of melted chocolate, one 
well-beaten egg, one-fourth teaspoon- 
ful of salt and one-half teaapodkful of 
vanilla. Beat well and bake In a loaf 
forty minutes. Tills cake, If slightly 
less flour ia added, makes a good lay- 
er cake. Put together with boiled 
frosting. 

Tomato Fritters. — Best one egg, add 
one-half cupful of water or stock, one- 
half teaspoonful of salt, one-quarter of 
a teaspoonful of pepper and one table- 
spoonful of finely minced Parsley. Add 
two cupfuls of flour sifted with three 
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Beat 
th«> whole together, then add two or 
three fresh ripe tomatoes peeled and 
cut In pieces, or one cupful of canm-ii 
tomatoes and two heaping tablespoon- 
ful* of grated cheese. Oook by spoon- 
rule In butter snd servo with a highly 
■eusoiifd tomato sauce as an iSwMs> 
iwinliueiit to roeat meat. 



HEATING SYSTEMS 
CALORIC - GOTTSCHALK 

oPipelesa Furnaces, 



Pipe Furnaces, 



» Hot .Water, Steam and Vapor. 

— WE RIPAIB- 

<^FURNACES AND ROOFSi^ 

The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing Co. 



Phone 8 1287 



(Incoporated) 



COVINGTON, KY. 



m 
i 

S 

S 
$ 

s 

tt 



VULCANIZING. 

— etaaeee- \ 

Complete line ot Goodyear, Goodrich and Kelly- 
Springfield Tires and Tubes, good Grade of Auto- 
mobile and Tractor Oils and Greases. 

' Auto Accessories kept in stock.. 

GEORGE PORfER. 

BURLINGTON, KY. 






I 



m 
m 

# 

m 

f 

I 
m 



DR. T. B. CASTLEMAN, 

%^DBNTIST.s^ 

In my new office .' 

Cloy ola Place, Florence, KV. 

Teeth extracted painless. Bridge 

and Piste Work aSpeclalty. 

All Work Guaranteed 



JAMES L. ADAMS 
DENTIST 

Cohen Building 

Pike Street, Covington, Ky. 



f. W. Kassebaii & Sop 

8UKITE 4 I iRBLfi 

MONUMENTS, 

B Large 8totk on Display 
to 8ctect from. 

Pneumatic Tool Equipme't 

118 Main Street, 

AURORA, IND. 



You Can Trade 
the Article You 

Don't Need For 
Something You 
Do by o4dver- 
tising. 



eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee-seeeeeeee 

READ YOUR 

COUNTY PAPER 

$1.50 The Year. 

♦eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee* 
♦♦♦♦ 

Till YOU* OOUUTT r*AP*A. 



Take Yea* Ooejst/ 



I.ingcU*. Replaced, Cushion, aad 
Back* Rebuilt 

Buggy and Wagon Upholstering 
OF QUALITY 

RUFUS W. TANNER 

Auto Top Repairing 
Seats o >r#H for all m i'cea of o »r*. 
Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. 

Phone Erl. 71*- Y. 



People « 



ho us t tlit 
lassifiod 
ads In this 
papsr profit by thom. 
Tho littles ads bring quick 
rosults. What have 
you for oalo or want to 
to lay. Tho ooit It too 
small to oonttder. 



<* 



.-o 

4 




the RBCORDBR. 



tl^is. 



BnsVBanatni 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



PAGE FIVE 






* 



BOONE CO. RECORDER 

Published every Thursday 

N. E. RIDDELL, Publisher. 



Foreign Advertising; Representative 

THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION 



Entered at the PostofHce, Burling- 
ton, Ky., as second-* la sa matL 



ADVERTISING RATES. 
Fur auhed os aaylle* «•». Tka 
nlM •#: th. RECORDER as aa ad- 
vertising medium b uaquestioeed. 
Tksj character of the 
B«W is Its colamae, 
of them, t«H- the whole story 



Many cisterns in Burlington are 
dry. 

Mrs. Richard Penn is visiting her 
parents and other relatives at Cyn- 
thmsa. 



No cases of importance on the 
docket for the approaching term of 
circuit court. 



Miss Bess Hall after a week's visit 
with her parents, returned to the city 
last Wednesday. 



A very large crowd of colored peo- 
ple attended the basket meeting at 
Buriington, last Sunday. 



Some of these thirsty people in 
these times act very mueh as if they 
subsisted entirely on salt fish. 



Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stephens, of 
Covington, spent the week-end with 
her mother, Mrs. E. E. Kelly. 



In the good old times the most pop 
ular board of arbitration was the 
shingel exercised in the woodshed. 



Another sign of the prevailing 
unrest is the absolute inability o f 
the kids to do any work on circus 
day. 

Claimed the circus clowns have 
old jokes, but the public grasps them 
much quicker than if they tried new 
ones. 

Anyway when a man gets home in 
these dry times he can usually find 
the keyhole without waking up hia 
wife. 



Some ball fans make up for their 
inability to play the game, by the 
energy they display in licking the 
umpire. 



Mrs. Mollie Clore, of Covington, 
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. 
A. L. Nichols, and - family, several 
days last week. 



Some one wants to know what has 
become of the girl who used to feel 
so anxious because her skirt did no: 
cover her boots? 



The railroads of Kentucky won't 
be wholly popular for summer travel 
until they serve ice cream soda gratis 
to every passenger. 

If President Harding needs exer- 
cise, it may be proper -to point out 
that the 1 White House must nee.1 
weeding by this time. 



It is suggested that school pupils 
call their ' teachers by their own 
names. Many of them have long bee 1 
addressed as May I. G. home. 



Mrs. Josephine Baker is staying 
with Mr. and Mrs. Ad Robbins who 
have been poorly for several days. 
Mr. Robins is in the 94th year of his 

It seems too bad when the boys 
have worked so hard to prepare for 
college, that no credits are given on 
their exams for proficiency in base 
ball. 



Garden parties are now reported 
in high society but none of the 
guests are reported to have worn 
overalls and brought hoes as they 
should. 

Clifton Roberts, of Walton, spent 
Saturday night with relatives in 
Burlington, and attended the moon- 
light picnic at the Harvest Home 
grounds. 

Jas. D. Acra sold, one day last 
week an old bureau for— which he 
purchased at a sale for 50 cents, and 
was using as a 'tool-chest, to a gen- 
tleman in the city for $50. 

Some people can't attend church 
on a pleasant Sunday because they 
want to go motoring, and they can't 
attend on ' a rainy Sunday because 
they might spoil their hats. - 



[OF PERtfAtl IfftTDIMITY 



Although the present styles of 
short skirts make it easier for the 
women folks to do housework, it is 
not reported that the girls of Bur- 
lington have offered to do the dishes 
more frequently. 



The fair season will open at Er- 
langer on the 16th for a four days 
meet; at Lawrencaburg, Ind., on the 
23rd for four days, and at Florence 
beginning Wednesday, August 80th 
to Sept., 2nd. 



Thos. E. Randall and family, for- 
mer citisens of Petersburg neighbor- 
hood, but now of Owenton, Owen 
county, are spending a week with 
relatives and friends In Boone. They 
motored through. Mr. Randall and 
Mr- Klrtley McWsthy, of Petersburg, 
were business visitors to Burlington, 
Monday, and made this aSsae a 
pleasant sail 




Polka dotted percale and white 
checked dimity make this pretty 
dress for little missy. It If in two 
pieces. The blouse of the dimity has 
a Peter Pan collar and turn-back cuflfi 
adorned with feather stitching of silk 
floss. A white silk cord ending in 
small tassels Is laced across the front 
of the bodice and a patch pocket at 
one side maintains that practical 
things con be pretty. 

RUNNING WATER IN KITCHEN 
POSSIBLE FOR COST OF $45 



FARM 
ANIMALS 



BLACK COLOR IS HEREDITARY 



Lexington, Ky. — With about $45 
worth of material, any home that is 
without a water pressure system can 
be provided with and dispose of waste 
in a sanitary manner, according to 
a new circular, "Pitcher Pump In- 
stallation," which has just come off 
the press at the College of Agricul- 
ture. The well or cistern just out- 
side the kitchen is a common source 
of water suppy for family use, the 
new publication points out. The 
pump usually is locate 1 directly over 
the water supply, making it neces- 
sary for the housewife to waste 
both time and energy in carrying 
the water into her kitchen. Installa- 
tion of a pitcher pump offers a sim- 
ple and inexpensive means of saving 
this wasted time and energy. 

Materials required for the instal- 
lation of such a system in the aver- 
age home include an enameled kitch- 
en sink and fittings, such as a trap, 
sink back and drain board, a pitch- 
er pump and bracket, a one and one- 
half inch drain pipe and fittings, a 
one and a quarter inch water pipe 
and fittings, a combined foot valve 
and strainer and some four-inch ag- 
ricultural drain pipe. The estimated 
cost of $45 for this material can be 
reduced about $10 by the use of a 
home made sink back and draia 
board, the circular says. 

The system as described in the cir- 
cular provides for the protection of 
the well or cistern from surface 
polllution and the filtration of all 
cistern water in cases where the sup- 
ply is from this source. The pump 
used is an ordinary pitcher pump, 
with the cylinder in stock, that will 
lift water a vertical distance of 20 
feet and carry it a horizontal dis- 
tance of 50 feet. A substantial kitch- 
en sink is called for in the descrip- 
tion which also provides for a trap 
to prevent gases from the drain 
working back into the kitchen. The 
disposal system includes a section of 
galvanized pipe and from 50 to 1Q*> 
feet of agricultural drain tile laid 
below the gorund surface. 

Detailed information and a draw- 
ing explaining the installation of the 
system are contained in the circi- 
lar.- It is No. 125 and may be ob- 
tained free by writing the Experi 
ment Station at Lexington. 

HOW TO SAFEGUARD PUBLIC 
AGAINST SPOILED CANNED 
FOOD. 

Food dealers may safeguard the 
public against unwholesome foods by 
making careful inspections of all lots 
received before they are offered for 
sale, says the' Bureau of Chemistry 
of the United States Department of 
Agriculture. Although the food-can- 
ning industry is now so well develop- 
ed that most of the products put up 
in this way are safe and good, thv 
safety of the consumer may be still 
further increased if the retailer keeps 
in mind the following suggestions. 

Inspect every container when you 
open the case. 

No "swall," "springer," "flipper," 
or "leaker" should be accepted or 
sold by you. In glass, examine tho 
cover and the seam, inspect the con- 
tents for signs of spoilage. Do not 
tolerate any spoiled product upon 
your shelves. 

If a lot shows many swells, reject 
the lot. Do not take the responsi- 
bility of sorting a bad lot of cans 
and selling those apparently good. 

You are entitled to demand a well- 
exhausted pack, every 'can showing 
good vacuum, with clean bright met- 
al. 

Your customers are entitled to 
the same protection. Even a trace 
of swell sr uld prevent the sale of a 
can to any customer. 

No spoiled can should ever be re- 
processed. 

The removal of every container 
showing a sign of swwll will go a long 
way toward preventing food poison- 
ing. 

Some people continue to question 
the statesmanship of Lloyd Grorjr< 
in the face of the fact that he is the 
man who stopped the Irish from tight 
Ing England and started them fight- 
ing among themselves. 

The present outlook is that within 
a very few months soft coat will b* 
hard ta gat. 



f 



l »*% »*M»* W 



Trade Where They All Trade 






Feeding and Management of Sheep 
Have Nothing ta Da With Ap- 
pearance of Mack Lambs. 

(Frspersd by the UeJUd State* Depertmsoe 
of Aarieattere.) 

The appearance of black lambs In 
a flock made up entirely of white 
sheep has been for ages, and is still, 
a cause for wander and the basts of 
superstitions. Bat the study of the 
laws of breeding and heredity ass ex- 
plained the reasons for the sporadic 
appearance of these off-color speci- 
mens. In a letter to' a farmer who 
reported 25 black lambs from a flock 
of ITS purebred Shropshire ewes, sll 
white, and who considered certain 
feeds the cause, the United States 
Department of Agriculture gives a 
clear statement of the principles In- 
volved. 

Feeding and management of sheep, 
says Dr. Sewall Wright, specialist In 
animal genetics, have nothing to do 
with the appearance of black lambs. 
The black color <<i hereditary even 
though It may be transmitted by or- 
dinary white sheep. The black color 
in such a case is what is called a 
recessive character. White sheep 
which transmit this character at all 
transmit black In 50 per cent of their 
reproductive cells (ova In the case of 
ewes and spermatozoa In the case of 
rams) and white in the remaining DO 
per cent. Thus, such white sheep 
mated with blacks (which can only 
transmit black) produce 50 per cent 
black lambs and ft) per cent white. 
All of these white lambs can trans 
mlt black. 

White sheep which transmit only 
white, msted with blacks, produce 
only white lambs, but all of these 
lambs can transmit black. When both 
ewe and ram are white, but both 
transmit black, about 28 per cent of 
the lambs are black. 50 per cent are 
white, which transmit black, while 
the remaining 25 per cent are true- 




A 8hrop»hire 8heep. 

breeding whites. In this case it Is 
an even chance that a given ovum 
will transmit black and an even 
chance that It will be fertilized by a 
male cell which transmits black, mak- 
ing one chance in four that both 
transmit black, .which Is necessary 
for the production of a black lamb. 

With 25 black lambs appearing In 
the flock. It is Indicated that about 
100 of the 175 ewes transmit black, 
assuming that all of the rams used 
transmit It. If not all the rams 
transmit this color, then it is prob- 
able that an even larger number of 
ewes transmit It. 

Department of Agriculture Bulletin 
905, Principles of Live Stock Breed- 
ing, contains a detailed discussion, of 
this problem. It may be obtained 
from -the superintendent of public 
documents, government printing of- 
fice, Washington. D. C. for 15 cents. 



DRY BRAN GOOD FOR HORSES 



Better for Animals Easily Purged 

Than Warm Mash — Easy on 

Digestive Apparatus. 

In cases of horses that are easily 
purged, It Is better to give dry bran 
than a warm mash, and good clean 
bran may, with benefit, always form a 
portion of the dry food of all sorts 
of young horses, as the mineral con- 
stituents will be avalluble as bone- 
forming material. In most cases of 
Illness n bran mash may with safety 
and benefit be given, as It does not 
overtax the digestive apparatus, but 
when there Is evident irrlt ability of 
the bowels, as In diarrhea, etc., It Is 
better to give bran in a dry state than 
In the form of a mash. 

A warm bran mash Is, however, of 
great service to ln»rses that ar% work- 
ing hard and receiving a large amount 
of grain. It should be given on the 
Saturday night, or any other time 
when the ' horses are resting the fol- 
lowing day, as If has a decidedly laxa- 
tive effect on the bowels. Bran In a 
dry state is an astringent, but In the 
form of a mash It Is u laxative. If 
gi\en once a week It will counteract 
the feverish symptoms which are 
supposed to result from high feeding, 
but this should not follow If a proper 
system of feeding Is adopted. 



A Spraver for Every Use 



TIm little Midget hand sprayer, ea 30c 

Pratt's Hand Sprayer, ea 50c 

Continuous Sprayer, each $1.00 

Compressed Air Sprayer. $4.00 and $6.50 

Foot Bucket Sprayers $4 50 and $6.00 

Barrel Sprayer .$18-00 

Portable Sprayer ••■-,. ... $25.00 



Spray your cows — Increase the flow 

of milk, and give comfort to 

cow and milker. 

Cow Ease .Qt. 40c; i gal 75c. 1 gal $1.25 
Pratt'* Fly Chaser .* gal 85c; 1 gal $1.35 
Bishopric's Germ and Fly Killer— 

i gal. 60c 1 gal. 90c 



Cracked Corn -sifted, best quaKty- 

100 lb. bag $175 

Scratch Food, no grit, 100 lb. bag.... 1.85 
Blatchf ord's Calf Meal, 25 lb. bag ... . 1 .25 

Corn Meal, kiln dried, 1001b. bag .... 1.80 



Paris Green 1 lb. 40c; 5 lbs- $1.75 

Arsenate of Lead Powder, Black Leaf, 
Caclium Arsenate, London Purple, 
Heleboro, etc., etc. 



60c 



GOLDEN BLEND COFFEE-the best for 25 years, 
GEE WHIZ COFFEE-a 30c-coffee - - - 
OUR BLEND TEA-a sparkling drink, lb - - 

One dollar's worth of any Tea or Coffee sent postpaid. 

GEO. C. GOODE 

Groceries, Flour, Seeds, Medicines 
19-21 Pike St. 18-20 West Seventh St, 

WHOLESALE- "Covington's Largest Seedand Grocery House"- RETAIL 



V 



Covington, Kentucky. 



Phones South 331 and 436. 



kinds of eros:t:i. 

There are two general types of j 
erosion, sheet erosion and gullying. ( 

Sheet erosion, as already indicated, 
is the more or less uniform washing 
of the soil in which no distinct grul- 
^.ies are formed. Because it is so uni- 
form it is often allowed to proceed 
until more or less damage is done 
before measures are adopted to con- 
trol it. Without doubt, more plant 
food is removed from the soil in this 
way than is removed in crops. In~ 
the removsl of one inch of surface 
soil from sn acre of average Ken- 
tucky soil, approximately 160 pounds 
of phosphorus, 800 pounds of nitro- 
gen and 3,760 pounds of potassium 
are carried away. This loss repres- 
ents the most available plant food of 
the soil, because the finer particles 
of soil and the part of the soil ricest 
in humus are the first to go. Leach- 
ing of soluble plant food in under- 
dainage water is greatest wheve 
erosion is greatest, because drinage 
is greatest where there are no grow- 
ing crops to protect the surface, par- 
tcularly during the late fall and win- 
ter. Growing crops prevent the cach- 
ing of soube plant food by using it. 

There are two phases of guillying 
One is the headwater phase, in which 
slope of the gully at its head grad- 
ually works up the hill. The other is 
the over-fall type. This type is found 
in grass and and in other lands 
where the surface layer is more re- 
sistant to washing than the subsur- 
face layer.. The water "eats" back 
under the more resistant layer until 
it breaks .off in large pieces, where- 
upon the process is repeated. 

The Work of Moving Water. 

A statement of some of the laws 
of moving water will serve to im- 
press upon landowners the destruc- 
tive power of water and to suggest 
means of controlling erosion. 

1. If the rate of uow of water is 
doubled, the erosive power is in- 
creased four times. (Erosive power- 
varies with the square of the veloc- 
ity.) 

2. If the rate of flow of water is 
doubled, the amount of material of 
a given size that can be carried is 
increased thirty-two times. (Amount 
of material that can be carried 
varies with the 4th power of the 
velocity.) 

3. If the rate of flow is doubled, 
the size of particles that can be car- 
ried is increased sixty-four fSmes. 
(Sixe of particle that can be carried 
varies with the 5th power of the 
velocity.) 

It follows that two very important 
considerations in preventing erosion 
are to decrease the amount of water 
that runs off and to check the rate 
of flow of that which must necessar- 
ily pass away as surface run-off. The 
amount of surface run-off varies 
from nothing in regions of low raain- 
fall and porous soils to as much as 
50 per cent of the rainfall in some 
regions of high rainfall. It is very 
high in Kentucky. 



EXCELLENT FdH YOUNG PIGS 



Pasture Supplemtnttd by Limited 

Grain Allowance Is Fine— 

Animals Kept Thrifty. 

(iiMtd itaaturtt SOpstaiaSOctfl. I«y a 
limited grain allowance la an < mvl 
lent ration for )<ouni plia. The plga 
on paature not only make cheaper 
gelsa, but ttia aucculent feed and as* 
errtae thai obtain aids In 
them thrifty. 



Dodge Brothers 

ANNOUNCE 

- A BUSINESS Cl 

Conservative changes in 
the body design of all 
other types. 

Roadster $ 920 

Coupe 1,063 

Touring Car- 955 
Sedan 1,550 



Dempsey Motor Car Company 

ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 

Phone Erlanger, 70-L 




I 



Ready for Business. 



n 



The Farm Bureau Warehouse at Flor- 
ence is now in full operation and will 
keep on hand all kinds 01 Feed, Flour, 
Wire Fencing, Coal, Etc. 

Help Tour Organization 

LWith Yoyr Patronage. . 



I 




Health Maxima From Benodictinte. 

In the early Middle ngri tin 1 Bene- 
dictine monks had their own SCBasI 
of public health ** -» « l hyiltHts. Dr. Joha 
Kuhrah. of the Miirylnml (.'otlt'ge <>' 
I'hynkiuus aud Buravi >■ ti n» about 
It In a review of | n#w M inflation of 
the ivgliinni of Ralst larou Dfc 

Kuhriih palata nsV **• ""* s*sse 
where the llenedu iit.e medical ■" hool 
waa locate*!. It w*« a SSft of olT- 
ehunt of the grvnl llanedivi'iie 8MB. 
eatery at atonu Csastaev hulfway be- 
tween Rome and Neple*. 



Dearborn County Fair 

Lawrencaburg, Intl., August 23 to 26. 

We wish to call especial attention to the fact that 
the Dearborn County Fair, Aug. 23-26, will be given 
by the McAllister Amusement Company, Inc., whose 
members are of the American Legion Post, Lawrenoe- 
burg, Ind.. and has no connection whatever with the 
so-called Dearborn County Fair held at the Lawrence- 
burg fair grounds last year. 

Taking it all in all, the class of fair that will be put 
on this year will be ot the old fashioned variety, with 
plenty of clean amusement, and lota of exhibits, prem- 
iums for which will be paid. 



■ 



XimM iM>'iEM3» ; - 



iJSfar. SSii ,»..i*i4- , *.S ."»T.rfkj«iI«* JvdtX^^^kAm'JliLmSUL' ■ 



PACE SIX 



BOONE COUNTY 



X 



K1C OBDBR 

. - " t '■■I I ' "' I II I 



FLORENCE THEATRE 
LORENCE, KY. 



Every 



Tues. — Sat. 



THE BEST 



MOVING PICTURES 



Admission, 22c C& 10c 



- 



r- ■- ii 



2= 



FLORENCE. 

Jane Scott is the gues^ of rela- 
tive* at Erlanger. 
f Miss Minnie Ryle is the guest of 
heir mother at Union. 

Mrs. Elbert Lipp was the guest of 
Mrs. J. G. Renaker r Monday. 

Mabel Bell, of Cynthiana, is the 
guest of Mrs. Wilford Mitchell. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tanner are 
the proud parents of a fine baby boy. 
Mrs. Owen Bradford spent Thurs- 
day with Mrs. Ada Sanders, of Un- 
ion. 

Tobe Marshall was called to Bele- 

-». view Sunday by the death of his 

^^ sister. 

\ Milton Caldwell, of Berry, Ky., 

was- the gufst of Miss Eva Renaker, 

San day. 

—Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Beemon were 
the guests of Miss Hettie Rouse, kwt 
Sunday. 
^v Hal Highhhouse and wife, of Lud- 
low, spent Sunday iwth Ed. Osborn 
and wife. 

J Mr. and Mrs. Albert Metzger, of 
Covington, were the guests of rela- 
tives here Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Betts and 

^Myrtle Stephens, spent Sunday af- 

ernoon in Price Hill. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lou Crigler, of Fla., 

were the guests of his sister, Mrs. 

Ben Tanner, Monday. 

Mrs. Katie Scott and Chas. Car 
enter and wife, were the guests of 
Jridget Carey, Sunday. 

Miss Stella and Ezra Carpenter 
spent Saturday and Sunday with 
Butley Carpenter and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Holiday and son, of 
' Rgeedale,. wer«v the guests, of G. W. 
Marksberry and family, Sunday. 

-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Auldridge and 
children, of Covington, were guests 
of Mrs. Emma Freeman and daugh- 
ter Josie 

Miss Hannah Oelsner and Mrs. 
Noah Cahill spent Wednesday with 
Mart Cahill and family on Dudley 
pike. 

The regular annual meeting of 
~the"Eouse reunion was held at 



the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sanner 
Sunday, July 30th. Those present 
were Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Rouse, Mr. 
and Mrs. Ollie P. Rouse, Florence, 
Mr. Robert Rouse, Ludlow, Mrs. 
Chas. Tanner and Miss Ida Rouse, 
Latonia, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. North- 
cutt, Covington, Mrs. Sam Rouso, 
Bellevue. Grandchildren: Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert Rouse and son Bobert, 
Francis Rouse, Lawrence, Carl, WiU 
lard and Leota Tanner, Geo. RousK 
Kenneth and Russell Tanner, Mr. ^° 
and Mrs. Wallace Northcutt and \ vie 
daughter Dorothy and little Jane 
Bouse. Others present were Mrs. Em- 
ma Rouse, Miss Mary Kom, Russeli 
and Elva Luck, L. T. Utz and Mr. 
and Mrs. W. P5. Utz. The day was 
enjoyed v by all. 



FRANCESVILLE. 

Geo. Tungate, of Taylorsport, 

hent Sunday with John Kruse. * 
Mrs. Nellie Markland was the 
guest of Mrs. Geo. Gordon at He- 
bron, last Thursday. 

Miss Laura Katherine Evans wan 
the guest of Miss Katherine Beall, 
last Wednesday night. 

Mrs. Frank Aylor and Mrs. Lester 
Aylor and little son, of Hebron, were 
\ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kil- 
\ore, Sunday. 

p Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Scothorn and 
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Riddell spent last 
Sunday with M*t»a» J **-*. R. W. Ba- 
':er, at Oakley, Ohio. 

Miss Ethel Eggleston, of near 

irlington, was the guest of her 
cousin, Miss Alice Eggleston, Satur- 
day night and Sunday. 

Mrs. Raymond Gobdridge and son, 
Manlius Raymond, have returned 
home after a visit with her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morehead, at Tay- 
lorsport. 

Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Estes and son 
Elmer, left Wednesday for their 
home in California, after - a visit 
with relatives and friends here. Mr. 
Jery Estes and daughter, Miss Kath- 
erine accompanied them for a short 
visit. 

Misses Amanda Koons and Sadie 
Diemnn had as guests, Sunday, Mr. 
and Mrs. Henry Dibble, Mr. and Mrs. 
Francis Dibble, Mr. and Mrs. Earl 
Kennett, of Rising Sun, Rev. B. F. 
Swindler and Rev. J. H. Garber. 
Mrs. Dibble and Mrs. Kennett re- 
mained for a short visit. 

One of the biggest events of the 
season was the birthday celebration 
in honor of Mr. Jerry Estes, last 
Wednesday, it being his 79th birth- 
day. About eighty of his relatives 
and friends gathered at the beaut- 
iful home of "Uncle Jerry," where 
a bountiful dinner was served at the 
noon hour. The day was spent very 
pleasantly with music, games and 
singing. Mr. Estes is one of the oldest 
and most highly esteemed citizens of 
this community, and all left wishing 
him many more happy birthdays. 
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. 
T. Estes and son Elmer, of San 
Bernardino, Cala., Wm. Lane, Jr., of 
Cincinnati, Emmet Riddell and fam- 
ily* W. D. Carder, wife and daugh- 
ter, Miss Edith, W. L. Brown and 
family, John Cave, Jr., and family. 
Jack Phelps, Alfred Ogden and fam- 
ily, J. S. Eggleston and family, Mr. 
and Mrs. John Whitaker and so\ 
Mr. and Mrs.. Kenneth Stamper, Mrs. 
Chas. Muntz and family, Mr. an.l 
Mrs. C. O. Whitaker and daughter, 
Mr. J. M. Barlow and son, Chester, 
W. H. Eggleston and family, Mr. 
J a m es — Beall and grand-daughter, 
Miss Katherine, Elijah Stephens and 
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ambrose, 
Rev. B. F. Swindler, Rev. J. H. Gar- 
ber, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ogden and 
daughter, Florence Marie, R. S. Wil. 
son and family, Mr. Ambrose, Carl 
Muntz, George Humphrey, George 
Tungate and Miss Laura Katherine 
Estes. 



ERLANGER FAIR 



PT. PLEASANT. 

Mrs. Fred Gross and children wen I 
shopping last Tuesday. 

Miss Gladys Jergens spent the 
reek-end with Miss Sarah E. Tanner 

Miss Sarah E. Tanner spent part 
of last week -with Mr. and Mrs. Har- 
vey Souther. 

We all feel so thankful and great- 
ly refreshed since last Saturday 
night's gentle rain. 

Mr. Sherman Riggs of California. 

pent the past week with Mr. and 

Harry Robinson, in Ludlow. 

Ir. Val Dolwick and family, Mr. 

-Jno. Dolwick and family and Mr. 

Emmett Riddell and family, spent 

Sunday at the Zoo. 

Mr. and Mrs. Will Tupman enter- 
tained at dinner last Sunday Mr. and 
Mrs. Tom Kenyon and family and 
Mr. and Mrs. Verner Tupman and 
' family. 

FIRE CAUSES QUITE A LOSS 

Mr. Geo. Darby's barn burned last 
"Wednesday evening about 5 o'clock, 
■causing considerable excitement in 
•«ur neighborhood. The conflagration 
spread to all near out-buildings and 
< pig pens, and had it not been for the 
ieroic efforts of the crowds who 
gathered from far and* near, the 
faouse< might have burned to, as ev- 
erything was so extremely dry. The 
loss was very great, as the bam held 
this winter's supply of feed togeth- 
«r with all the harness and many 
'valuable farm tools and implements. 
The loss was partly covered by in- 
surance. 

IN THE FIELD OF SCIENCE 

From the inner bark of a native 
■plant Japanese are making an imita- 
tion leather as tough as whot in 
' known as French kid. 

Finnish industries according to an 
•Xpert's estimate, iould obtain 8,- 
000,000 electric horse power from 
that country's rivers. 

It is a strange fact that the right 
stand, which is more sensative to th-> 
that the left, is loss sensitive 
the bitter to the effect of heat 
Ptld, 



It would never do to put twelve 
w om an on a jury. The law provides 
*sr only one verdict. 



ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 



Aug. 16-17-18-19 

^>DAY AND NIGHT<=s^ 

Running and Harness Races, 

Baby Show, Band Concert. 

Free Show, Big Acts, Dancing. 

Fine Arts E xhibits. Hogs, steep, Cat tle, Poultry 

^"SPECIAL NOTICE.assa> 

Admission to Pair Grounds after 6 p. m., 
10 cents. No War Tax. % 



Jackie Coogan 



HEBRON. 

Revs. Omer and Shepherd are 
folding a series of meetings at Be"l- 
iview. 

ifford Tanner and family spent 
Sunday with Robt. Brown and fam- 
ily at Florence. 

The supper given by the Bullitts- 
ville Christian members at Hankins 
& Riley's was a success in every 
way. 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Getker ', Mr. 
and Mrs. Albert Getker, Mr. and 
Mrs. Luther Rouse and children, 
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Goodridge and 
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Dye 
and son visited relatives at Alexan- 
dra, Ky., last Sunday. 

Mrs. Myron Garnett had as guest.* 
last Wednesday Mrs. B. H. Berk- 
shire, of Petersburg, Mrs. Stanltv 
Palmer, of Indiana, Mrs. Robt. Berk- 
shire of Burlington, Mrs. E. K. 
Stephens, of Bullittsville, and Mr;--. 
Robert Hannah. • » 




Hebron Theatre 



at 8:00 



Tuesday, Aug. 8th 

Adults 22 Cents 
Children 10 Cents 



PETERSBURG. 

Elijah Parker was mingling wi*i 
friends here Sunday. 

Perrin Louden is giving his resi- 
dence a coat of paint. 

Mrs. John Bradburn is reported to 
be in a serious condition. 

L. S. Chambers makes three trips 
a week to Cincinnati with his buss. 

After two months of dry weather 
we had a fine rain Sunday morning. 

Mrs. Josephine Baker is nursing 
Mr. and Mrs. Ad. Robbins in Bur- 
lington. 

Mrs. Dan Hoffman is able to be 
out after a severe attack of stom- 
ach" trouble. 

Mrs. Bud Moreland is to be taken 
to the hospital this week to undergo 
an operation. 

Oh, those good old home growi> 
watermelons with a mess of butter 
beans for a desert. 

John J. Klopp and Hugh McMul- 
len make three trips a week with 
garden truck to market. 

Geo. Hensley who returned home 
a few days ago from the hospital, is 
not doing as well bb he should. 

Bert Smith's two daughters and 
sons, of Newport, spent several days 
last week visiting relatives here. 

Dr. G. F. Smith, of Lawrenceburg, 
was here Sunday. He took Mrs. BuJ 
Moreland to Booth Hospital, Coving. 
ton, Monday morning.' 

Bronte l.oiiiukor wan operated on 

tl <'hri*i hospital, Cincinnati, Thurs- 
day for appendicitis. Shu in doing io 
Well ait Could lie expected. 

Minn Henrietta Gender, of Sou'h 
Norwood, is spending several days 
here with her father, aunt and un 
cle. She holds « good position m 
the city. 



67TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY 

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rouse, of 
near Florence, were given a surprise 
Sunday in honor of their 67th wed- 
ding anniversary. Those present 
were: 

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rouse. 

Mr. and Mrs. Mose Rouse. — 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snyder. 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clarkson. 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clarkson, of 
Cincinnati. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rouse, of Cov- 
ington. 

• Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, of Hyde 
Park, Cincinnati. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snyder. 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rouse. 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robbins. 

Mr. and Mrs.,jChas. Snyder. 

Misses Myrtle Clarkson. 

Ola Marksberry. 

Alma K. Tanner. 

Elizabeth Snyder. 

Ella Marie Rouse. 

Virgie Clarkson. 

Lottie Mae Rouse. 

Attilla Rouse. 

Mary Blanche Rouse. 

Irene Moore. 

Rosie Belle Rouse. 
. Lula Robbins. 

Thelma Robbing. 

Alice Fay Snyder. 

Messrs. Charles Rouse. 

Will Hagedorn. 

Orvic Tanner. 

Elmo Rouse. 

Kenneth Rouse. 

Robert Clarkson. 

John Edgar Rouae. 

Alfred Robbins. 

Joseph Rouse. 

Walter Moore. 

Victor Clarkson. 

Dudley Rouse. 

NOTICE OF ELECTION 

An election will be held at the of- 
fice of the Breeder's Mutual Fire 
and Lightning Insurance Company, 
Burington, Ky., on Monday, August 
7th, at one o'clock, to elect four di- 
rectors for said company. 

HUBERT CONNER, loot*, 

Avoid reminding others that you 
have sense. If they can't discover 
it, it is not worth finding. 



— TUBERCULOSIS ~~ 

Louisville, Ky. — Conditions found 
by Dr. S. W. Bates, superintendent 
of the State Tuberculosis Sanitarium 
and Dr. J. S. Lock, directed -of the 
State Board of Health's Bureau of 
Tuberculosis, while they were hold- 
ing three tuberculosis clinics recent- 
ly at different points in the State 
indicate, acocrding to Dr. A. T. Mrv 
Coronach, State Health Officer, that 1 * 
such clinics should be held all thru 
Kentucky if the best possible pro- 
gress is to be made in fighting the 
dread "White Plague." 

At these clinics, according to Dr. 
Bates, 268 persons in all were ex- 
amined for the disease. Fifty-eight 
active' cases were found, and forty- 
five arrested inactive cases. Of the 
fifty-eiglp persons who had active 
cases or the disease, twelve never 
had seen a doctor and did not sus- 
pect that they were victims of tuber- 
culosis. 

"These conditions are absolutely 
typical," Dr. McCormack said. All 
over Kentucky there are persons who 
have tuberculosis without knowing 
it. Thesjg and other clinics that 
have been held show the need for 
more clinics and earlier consultation 
with competent physicians by per- 
sons who suspect that they may havt 
the disease." 



A colored preacher took for his 
text the story of Daniel being cast 
into the Lions' Den and said that 
when Daniel was cast into the Den 
he looked those hungry lions right 
in the eye and they were afraid tj 
touch him. 

- A member of the congregation 
spoke up and said, "Pahson was them 
lions circus lions?" ^ 

The Parson replied: "I am asham- 
ed that a member of my congrega- 
tion should be so ignorant. Don't 
you know that Daniel was cast into 
the Lions' Den in the year 1750 R. 
C. and don't you know that B. 0. 
stands for "before circuses?" 



9}* 

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me your illustrated booklet about the 
CINCINNATI FINANCE CO. stock. 

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Address 



Kran 

3* 



LOWER GUNPOWDER 

Oth Hubbard and wife visited 
rank Hager and family, Sunday. 
_jJ*obt. Aylor and sister, Mrs. Roxie 
Cleek, and children, of Walton, arc 
visiting relatives in this neighbor 
hood. • 

J. G. Jones, Jr., entertained Sun- 
day the following: Robt. Moore and 
family, Joe Moore and family, Con - - 
nor Carroll and family and Miss 
Laura Bell Abdon. 

Mrs. Hade Stephens, wife of the 
late Haden Stephens, died at the 
home of her daughter, Mrs. Benj. 
Allen, Saturday, July 20th. She 
leaves to mourn her death four girls, 
Mrs. Lucy Ryle, Mrs. Dick Stephens, 
Mrs. Connie Rouse and Mrs. Betty 
Allen, and one son, Harry Stephens, 
who resides in Erlanger. Burial at 
Big Bone Baptist church August 1. 



With New and McCumber defeat- 
ed and with the people's headsmen 
stalked behind the other Senatorial 
Newberryites, who are up for reelec- 
tion, the beneficiary of all this treach 
ery to the public interests and the 
Republican party, Senator Newberry 
himself sits smilingly and comfort- 
ably in his seat in the Senate Cham- 
ber with the assurance of several 
more years of political life, or until 
the new Senators elected this fall 
meet in the next reguar session, 
when it is highly probable that the 
word Newberry will become synony- 
mous with raspberry. 



WILL GIVE PICNIC. 
Boone Post, American Legion, wl . 
five a picnic at the Harvest Home j himself —and hia term not yet half 
ground* nest Saturday evening. over 



Various Republican state primar- 
ies have already repudiated the Hard- 
ing administration, or rather what 
passes for Ihe policies of this admin- 
istration, but this is the first specific 
repudiation of President Harding 




** 



BEGIN FIGHT ON T. B." NOW 



Ivsry Ltva 110011 Owner 8hould 

Boost Campaign Inaugurated to 

■radicate Tuberculosis. 

(Prepared by the United ltates Depart- 
i v. meat of Asrloultura.) 

Live stock owners are earnestly re- 
quested not to wait until the states 
and federal government com* Into 
their localities to' eradicate tubercu- 
losis. . It would. not be possible Indeed, 
at this stage to undertake to eradicate 
tuberculosis from the live stock of the 
United States solely through organized 
official forces established by the re- 
spective states and the federal gov- 
ernment. The area over which tuber- 
culosis has spread Is too vast, the 
herds too numerous, and funds are 
insufficient for conducting the work 
on so extensive a plan even though 
trained veterinarians were available 
In sufficient numbers to do the work. 
Every live-stock owner should be a 
party to this campaign which has been 
Inaugurated to eradicate tuberculosis. 
In almost every locality of the United 
States are veterinarians capable of 
rendering valuable services to live- 
stock owners In this great work, and 
the cost of eradicating Is greatly re- 
duced by combating the disease In Its 
early stages. Yet even In badly af- 
fected herds eradication can be under- 
taken with success. There are records 
of many herds, In which three-fourths 




Bull in Advanced Stage Of Tuber- 
culosis. 

of the animals were affected with tu- 
berculosis, which eventually were 
freed from It and afterwards main- 
talned-in a healthy condition. 



FISH BY-PRODUCTS FOR HOGS 



Bureau of Animal Industry Is Making 

Tests of Material as Protein 

Feed for Swine. 

Oo-eperating with the bureau of fish* 
eries, the bureau of animal Industry of 
the United States department of agri- 
culture is making tests of fishery by- 
products as hog feed. For several 
years these bureaus have been study- 
ing the use of fish meal as a protein 
feed for swine and the product has 
been found equal to high-grade tank- 
age, of which the supply Is Inadequate. 
During the last fiscal year a new prod- 
uct known as shrimp bran was stud- 
ied. The result of tests with It as 
compared with fish meal were favora- 
ble, the remainder of the ration be- 
ing shelled corn and middlings. 



( 



PUREBRED HOGS PROFITABLE 



At Least Twice as Much Should Be 

Realized From Breeding Stock 

as Those for Market. 

Purebred hogs' of any of the well 
known breeds are more profitable than 
grades. As at least twice as much 
should be realised from the sale of 
breeding stock as from market hogs. 
The purebreds also are generally bet- 
ter feeders than the grades. That Is 
they will make better gains for the 
feed consumed. 



RIGHT AGE TO BR EED GILTS 

Some Breeders Walt Until Animal Is 

Fourteen Month* Old — Aim for 

Two Litters Yearly. 

Some breeders prefer not to breed 
a gilt until she is about fourteen 
months old, so that her*flrst litter Is 
produced when she Is approximately 
eighteen months of age, and she is 
then bred to farrow every six months 
thereafter. 



THREE STOCK FUNDAMENTALS 

~ — 

Feeding, Brooding and Care Are. Big 
Factors In Production of Ani- 
mals of Quality. 

The three fundamentals In live-stock 
production are feeding, breeding and 
care, with a strong emphasis on feed- 
ing, because good feeding builds the 
frame work, produces good show ani- 
mals and makes good records. 



DANGER IN STANDING WATER 



Sheep and Cattle Should B* Kepi 

Away From Stagnant Pool on 

Aeoetint of Disease Germs. 

Standing water should never be al- 
lowed to remain where sheep and cat 
tie can get free access to It, as It 
always hat some kind of disease breed- 
ing germs la it. and results m uwj 
1Mb) ef stock oceasioaall/. 



« 



«*- 



;* 



k-.<iM-«ifla . Jtf~4fcJae£M*... I -J 




"i&?~$?7:x:y- 



*/ 



NONPARIEL PARK 

Mrs. Carl Anderson spsnt Saturday 
in Cincinnati, shopping. 

Mrs. Win. Arnold made a business 
trip to Cincinnati, Tuesday. 

Mrs. Maud Long spent Saturday 
afternoon with Mrs. Joe Baxter. 



BOO'KB 

l *■ flu II* n l 



COUNTY 

!■■* ... .. ■ —i I 



RECORDER 



PAC.fi SEVETS 



FLICKERTOWN. 

Born July 28th to Walter Gattfes 
and wife, a girt 

Stock water is getting scarce in 
this neiyhborhood. 

B. F. Akin took some nice peaches 
v to market last week 



WHEN IN TOWN GIVE HIM A CALL 



Mrs. J. O. Carpenter was the guest \ Eobt. Nixon is doing the thresh- 
Wednesday of Mrs. Wm. Arnold. , ihg act in this neighborhood. 

Mrs. Chias. Chipman spent Monday jOwen Utz and wife, of Newport, 
with Mrs. Lucy Grossman, of Cres» called on James Minor, Sunday, 
cent Springs.. Jess Holi and family entertained 

Mrs. Chas. Chipman had for . her company from Idlewild, Sunday 
guest Wednesday Mrs. Ceclia Lis- ' W. 0. Rector has purchased 
ton, of Newport * Elijah Parker farm. Price not known 

Mrs. Edgar Aylor and motherV Roy Voshell and Alice White \ 
Mrs. H. Tanner, spent Wednesday in flight a good string of fish Friday \ UUXUrUW AM*!* 
Cincinnati, shopping. . afternoon. -Lonnie Tanner and wife entertain- 

Mise Viola May Senour, of Blue J Mrs. James Burns is visiting Bar ed several of their friends at dinner 
Ash, Ohio, is enjoying a week's visit Bister Ms. Laura Mains, of Aurora? Jast Sunday, 
with her aunt, Miss Minnie Baxter. Indiana. X Frank Rouse and family, of Er 

The many friends here of MiltoX, Sebree Bros., lost one of their linger, and P. J. Allen and wife, 
Goodridge, of Oldham county, regret Registered brood sows of lung worms were pleasant guests of this writer, 
to hear of being ill of heart trouble. Mst week. 

Miss Alberta Stephens spent the jMr. Eddie Wolf and Wm. Plotner, 
week-end with Miss Evelyn King and of Newport, were pleasant callers 

here last week. 



attended the Nonpariel Park dance. 
Mrs. James Carpenter and daugh- 
ter Irena, spent Thursday with Mrs. 
Joe Baxter and daughter, of Dixie 
Highway. 

Mr. E. Chipman, of Williamstown, 
was the week-end guest of his broth. 
er.'.Chas Chipman and family, of the 
Dixie Highway 

Elmer Cahill and family had for 
their guests Wednesday J. G. Ren 
aker and wife, Mrs. Mike Cahill and 
daughter Miss Minnie. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Renaker en- 
tertained at dinner Wednesday El- 
mer Cahill and family, Mike. Cahill 
and wife and daughter Minnie. 

Mrs. Ola Carpenter has returned 



Mrs. Ella Beech and Mrs. Ed 
Shrump, of Covington, visited 
week with **-..«. and M-s. Arthur 
Kraus and mother Mrs. Mattie Hoov 
er, of Dixie Highway. 

Mrs. Angine Gaugh, of Williams- 
town, Grant county, returned home 
last week after a few days visit with 
Mrs. Arch Lucas, and Mrs. Charles 
Chipman, of Dixie Highway. 

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frazer, of Dixie 
Highway, entertained Thursday ev- 
ening Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kraus 
and son, Mrs. Mattie Hoover, Mrs. 
John King and daughter Evelyn. 

Mrs. Ezra Wilhoit, Miss Alberta 
Stephens, Mrs. Ollie Rouse and Mrs. 
Robert Rouse, motored to . Coving- 
ton Wednesday and enjoyed a de- 
lightful visit with Mrs. Claud Cald- 
well. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Price and 
daughter, and Mr. Lee Price, motor- 
ed down from Williamstown and en- 



Mrs. J. W. White and daughter 
Alice, called on B. F. Akin and fam- 
ily Sunday evening. 

J. W. White visited C. L. Voshell 
and wife and Clyde Given and wife, 
Wednesday, at Sparta, Ind., and at- 
tendel the Osgood fair Thursday. 

Frank Voshell and family viisted 
Wm. Lowe and family al ^; icta, In- 
diana, last Wednesday. Mr. Lowe 
came home with them for a couple 
days visit. 



UNION. 

M. Rachal, Jr., is on tha 



Kirtley HcWethy 

— will open a — 

Cortfectioner > 

at Petersburg 

Saturday, August Sill 

Where he will keep soft drinks, 
ice-cream, candies, etc. 






Mrs. W 
sick list. 

Miss Lillian Brit-tow has returned 
from a pleasant 'rip to Lexington, 
from Bulittsville after a'visit of a Mrs. Harvey Senour has been suf- 
£ W «2?.? B With 5** **«•**•*• Mrs. J> . f ering with a felon on her thumb. 
T. ( Williams and daughter, Glenroee. \ Joseph A. Huey is out again after 
Mrs. Ella Beech, Mrs. Elisabeth having been ill the past two weeks. 
Shrump and Mrs. Arthur Kraus and -JMiss Dell Utz, of Aimiston, Ala., 
son, called on Mrs. Joe Baxter and is visiting friends and relatives here, 
daughter Minnie, Saturday evening. J. T. Bristow and L. R. Barlow and 
Mrs. Ralph Groger and children families, visited the Zoo last Wed- 
have returned to their home in Cot. n «*day. 

ington after a month's visit with he*, Miss Emm- Hauser, of Daylon, 
parents, Cy Boyce and wife, of the 'ty? in 'Pending ner vacation at ihis 
Dixie Highway. P>ce with friends. 

^k! Olsv. and Mrs. W. T. Spears were 
on R. E. Tanner and wife, 



heS£y..' 

place 

$53 



Thursday afternoon 
ink Rouse and wife and Elmer 
Kelly and wife, of Burlington, were 
Sunday guests of L. L. Weaver and 
family. 

A series of meetings conducted »v speedy recovery. 
Mr. Vance, of Madison Ave., PresX All are invited 



Much to the delight of his many 
friends, Albert Wilson who has been 
at Spears Hospital for treatment, has 
returned to his home much 
ed. 



BIG BONE. 



Abdon is home from the city "^ ' 



Geo 

We were blessed with a rain last 
- Sunday morning; 
joyed a delightful visit with Charles Oral Smith is visiting his mother 
Chipman and family, Friday andV in Covington this week. 
Saturday. \ Elizabeth Moore and Katie Krause 

Mrs. Joe Baxter was pleasantly were shopping in the city Saturday, 
surprised Sunday July 80th, that be- —-Hugh Vest wife and three children 
ing her birthday anniversary. All of of Verona, visited Douglas Moore 
her children and friends came with and "wife, Sunday, 
well filled baskets, and at the noon Mrs. H. E. Miller visited her sons 
hour a bountiful dinner was spread. Russell and Charles, in Covington, 



Quite a number were present. ^\ several days last week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Newman gave a \ Jack Littrell and J 
birthday dinner in honor of John "Vde " 
Newman, Sunday July 30th. 
following were present: 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norman 

Halie and Claud Norman. 

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norman* S*y 

Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Lutes and ^Mr. 
children 



G. Finnell 
a business trip to the city 
The tw later part of the week. 

^Mrs; Maggie, Black of Covington, 

v was the guest of her sister, Mrs. 

\ Johnny Hamilton, Saturday and Sun- 



Mrs. Susie Riggs. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Sommers. 
Mr. and Mrs, John Newman. 
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Newman. 
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Oder. 
Miss Addie Newman and friend 
Mr. Carl Blanrod. 

Mr. and Mrs. Myrox .Newman and 
son. 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newman and 
daughter. 

Mr. and Mr3. Ray Newman ani 
daughter. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Newman, Sr. 

Mr. John Newman. s 

Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Newman. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Richards. 
. Mrs. Clarence Rouse and son. 

Mrs. Charles Chipman and brother. 

Mr. Lee Price. 



LD. y 



IDLEWILD 

Mr. an* Mrs. E. A. Martin spent 
Saturday in Cincinnati. 

Mrs. Ada Stoekes, of Cincinnati, 
is with her kinswoman, Mrs. George 
Kreylich. 

Miss Msud Norman Asbury s/ent 
Sunday in Norwood with her friend. 
Mrs. M. S. Watson. J ' 

Mrs. Lizzie Gaines is hert from 
Louisville for a visit with yfioone 
county kinspeople. y/ 

Mrs. R. S. Hannah and children 
were guests Wednesday of Mrs. My- 
ron Garnett in Hebrort."*^ 

Miss Frances Berkshire will take 
part in the pageant to be presented 
by the Normal School pupils in Bur- 
lington Friday night, August 4th. 

Master John M. Rachal and Miss 
Norma Rachal came over from Un- 
ion Friday night to Join a/small pa*. 
ty of the young set in/ camp on 
Uughrey Island. >/ 

Mrs. Ban S. Houston left Satur- 
day to spend ten days with her sis- 
ter, Mrs. W. T. Spears and Mr. 
Hpeara, at their pleasant country 
home near Beaver. 



last Sunday. 

A fine rain fell here last Saturday 
night which was very much needed, 
ss water was getting scarce with 
some on our ridge. 

There were big doings at the home 
of Clint Blankenbeker and wife last 
Sunday, and quite a number of their 
friends enjoyed a pleasant day so- 
cially and a big dinner. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rouse enter- 
tained al of their children and a 
number of other relative., atr dinner 
last Sundsy, the occasion being the 
birth anniversary of Mrs. Rouse. 

The Farm Bureau have their ware- 
house completed in Florence, and u 
now open for business. It is nicely 
arranged and substantial structure. 
and will be quite a convenience to 
the entire community. 

Dr. L. E. Rouse and family, of 
Ludlow, spent Saturday night and 
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. R. Lee Huey, of Big Bone 
neighborhood and made this writer 
a brief call Sunday afternoon. 

Mrs. Geo. A. Royer and daughter 
Miss Mabel, left last Saturday for 
Washington, D. C, where they Will 
spend a few days with friends. Rev. 
Royer will join them the first of the 
week and from there they will go to 
Maryland, where he will spend his 
vacation^ 



DEVON 

e > 

Mr. William Perry was calling on 

Mr. Frank McCoy Sunday afternoon. 

Mrs. Wm. Perry has been quite ill 

the past week. We wish her a very 



to attend the pro- 



bytenan church, closed WednesdayVtracted meeting which begins Mon 
evening with one addition. ^ day evening at Mt. Zion church. 

Maude Miller, of Price pike, an* J Mr. Edward Oldham, of Cincinna- 
Alberta Smith, of Union pike, spenV yti, spent Saturday night and Sunday 
Friday night and Saturday with J. Vith his friend Charles Summitt. 

J"?"' °1 "f 'v w 66 , P l ace :" J Mr - and Mrs. Hiram Rivard and 

children Sundayed with with their 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rivard and 
family. 
impVov- f Mrs. Hiram Rivard and children 
\ were guests Wednesday evening of 
N^ier mother, Mrs. Charles Williams, 
\nd sisters, of Bank Lick 
J Mr. and Mrs. Will Carpenter, of 
Hamilton, Ohio, came over for Sun- 
day with their brother, Eli and fam- 
ily, returning Sunday evening. 

The ice cream social at the home 
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wayman Sat- 



Willie Moore, W. W. Grims- 
ley and wife, of Walton, were the 
guests of Louis Ryle and wife, the 
latter part of the week. 

Mr. Thompson, Miss Williametta 
Baker and W. L. H. Baker, of Ft. 
Thomas, were at the letter's country 
home the latter part of the week. 

Married in Covington, Tuesday 
July the 25th, Mr. R. N. Moore and 
Mrs. Anna Adams. The bride is a 
daughter of Mr. Wm. Huff, of Ham- 
ilton. The groom is one of our up- 
to-date merchants at this burg. We 
extend to them best wishes for a 
long and prosperous life. 



Onie Cook, who has been missing 
sheep and hogs on the farm belong- 
ing to Mrs. John A. Lewis which he 
has rented, has discovered- the where 
abouts of his stock. There is a large 
sinkhole on the place leading to a 
cave thru which the animals have 
been falling. Thursday when Mr. 
Cook missed two sheep and a hog 
he investigated and found the sink 
hoe. Tying a rope around his waist, 
Mr. Cook allowed two of his farm 
hands to let him down in the hole. 
At a depth of twenty feet he found 
the tjtoo sheep and a hog still alive. 
The animals were lifted out. 

There were several carcasses of 
animals that had fallen in the hole. 
The cave will be investigated. Mr. 
Cook says that one can drop a rock 
from the surface and can not hear 
a sound indicating that the hole is at 
a great depth. 

The farmer says that there is n 
large rock projecting out in the cave 
at the twenty foot .depth which 
caught the falling animala. He has 
built a small fence around the holo. 
— Georgetown Nswa. 

Lewis county farmers raised • 2,- 
»1M97 pounds of tobacco on 8,400 
seres of land in 1981. There warj 
1,87* bead bt horses; 1,828 beef cat- 
Uej l,lt0 sheep and 7,141 ■wine in 
Bslill county in 19tv 



urday evening, for the benefit 
the Bank Lick church, was fuite a 
success and a good time was had by 
all. 

Mrs. John Collins, three sons and 
three dadghters, of Bank Lick, Mrs. 
Napier and daughter, Miss Mary 
Jane, of Walton, and Miss Rose Kid- 
well, of Covington, Sundayed with 
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Riley. 

The "Home .Coming" of the mem- 
bers and friends of Mt. Zion church 
Sunday was an event long to be re- 
membered. A large crowd was pres- 
ent, fine sermons enjoyed and a fine 
dinner served at the noon hour. 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoy enter- 
tained the following guests Sunday: 
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bristow and little 
daughter Stella Elizabeth, Mr. and 
Mrs. James W. Bristow and mother, 
Mrs. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Howard 
M. Fagin and Miss Kincard, of Cov- 
ington. 

Mrs. Valandingham, of Sadieville, 
arrived here Sunday evening and 
remained several days the guest of 
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 
McCoy. She returned Thursday with 
her little daughter Lulu Katherine, 
who had been the guest of her grand- 
parents the past trree weeks. 

(Too Late for Last Week.) 

We are sorry to hear that our 
friend John T. Easton is quite sick. 

Mr. Perry, of Covington, was the 
week-end guest of Morton Perry and 
family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Morton Perry and 
family Sundayed with their father, 
Mr. Charles Fisk, of Fiskburg. 

Messrs. Alfred and Emil Rivard, 
of Covington, were Week-end guests 
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- 
fred Rivard. 

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Rivard and 
children spent Sunday with .their 
mother, Mrs. C. J. Williams and 
family, of Bank Lick. 

Mr. and Mrs. Riohey and little son 
who were guests of Mr. and Mrsi Eli 
Carpenter and family, returned to 
their home in Ludlow, Friday even- 
ing. 




NOTICE. 

The Harvest Home privileges will 
be offered for sale at Harvest Horn 
grounds Saturday, August 6th at 
o'clock p. m. 

J. J. TANNER, Secty. 
oflaug — 2t 

We Querent** I hit. 
speee well of «»»ltrm mil itivy will 
have a tiigfa meant for jour word 
Must i'ti Imuairlpi 



Base Ball I 

_ _«w. 

Petersburg 

vs 

Bel lev ue 

At Petersburg 

Saturday, Aug. 5tb 

Gamt Call.d it 2:30. 



BASE BALL. 



The "Old Stiffs" added another 
victory to their list, last Saturday 
afternoon, by taking the second 
game from . the Idlewild Colts by a 
score of 4 to 1. With Houston in the 
box the visitors presented a classy 
ball club, but "Pap" Brady was their 
master all the way. The Colts play- 
ed real base ball, although on the 
losing end they were all good sports, 
and played a good, clean, square 
game, there being no disputes from 
either side. 



The Burlington kids and the He- 
bron kids played, a good game, the 
latter winning by a score of 17 to 6. 

Petersburg and Belle view will 
play at Petersburg next Saturday af- 
ternoon. This will be a good game, 
don't fail to see it. 



Quite a number of Burlington 
fans witnessed the game of ball be- 
tween Price Hill and Ludlow White 
Sox at Ludlow, last Sunday. Score 
Price Hill 8, Ludlow 8. 



The strong Walton team visited 
Hebron Saturday and took th», count 
for the second time, at the hands of 
the local team, this being the third 
game lost out of twenty games play- 
ed this season. The home team start- 
ed the run making in the last half 
of the third inning on a single by 
Aylor, base on balls by Ryle and a 
single by Graves, but the visitors 
came right back at them in the sec- 
ond and scored two runs on a walk 
issued to Ryan and an error on Clay- 
ton Robert's bunt and a single by 
Laws. The score stayed this way un- 
til the seventh, when with two 
down Benson walked M. Garnett, 
Walton and R. Garnett singled, 
Morehead was hit by a pitched ball, 
Aylor pulled an error out of the 
short stop on a hot grounder, and 
then something happened, Ryle land- 
ed on the ball in Babe Ruth style 
knocked the longest ball that was 
ever hit on the local ground, walk- 
ing home with three runners ahead 
of him. Two more runs were scored 
in the eighth on a three base hit by 
Godridge a two bagger by Riley and 
a sacrifice fly by Walton. Two base 
hits — Ryle, Riley, three base hits — 
Morehead, Riley, Goodridge, home 
runs — Ryle. Struck out by Walton 
4; Benson 10; Farrell 0; base on 
balls Walton 1; Benson 2. Hits — off 
Walton 4. Benson 10 in 7 1-3 inn- 
ings, Farrell in 2-3 innings. 

Innings. ...123456789 

Walton 2000000 — 2 

Hebron 1000006 2 x 9 



PLAY BALL 

This world's a diamond, with the 
bases laid, And on it Life's ., great 
game of bell is played. The \eams 
are Human Being's versus Fate, 
And Time's the umpire, watching- 
by the plate. We're at the bat. Our 
purpose o'er and o'er to wield Am- 
bition's club and try to score, to try 
to solve- the curves the pitcher 
throws, and lam the sphere where 
not a fielder goes. Some of us 'seem 
to bat with skill immense, knocking 
long homers, o'er the deep field 
fence, others bunt infield hits, but 
wildly race, and beat the ball down 
-to the primal base. Still others, tho 
they strive their best, no doubt, fan 
wildly at the air, and then — strike 
out; they seek the bench, downcast, 
with visage drawn, Crestfallen, and 
blue, ambition gone, Or rag the um- 
pire, growling like a bear: 

"You robber. That decision wasn't 
fair." That's not the game. Be not 
a grouch or quitter. 

What though you're hot a straight 
300 hitter? You've got another 
chance. Stand to the plate. Grab 
tight your bat, get braced and calm- 
ly wait, Wait for^a, good one— let 

the others rip — and when it comes 

now — lam it hard — and sip 

It's got to go. And so must you, 
old man. Hike for the base. Keep 
going— yes, you can Steal seconds 
good— how, easy— not too gay. There 
— get a lead — at hit — now you're 
away. Keep on — don't atop — don'* 
lose that dandy stride. You've got to 
beat the throw in— elide now— slide. 
Hurrah — you did it — score? Of 
course you Bcored: See— there's your 
tally marked up on the board. And 
now you'll win the game— no doubhf 
at all; You just can't lose, old man, 
if you'll Play Ball.— The Mmu... 



As Veu Look at it. 

Lu«k la merely <, muticr „f tflll|)(r . 
ament. lss»l SMS) (liluk leei are 
laefcy when iltey Itegtn lo pay alimony 
other* lliluli il.ry are unlucky Ii«v»wm 
they cant renin** dial obllgallun. 



THE HOME RADIO 



How to Make and Use It 



IX. AIR-GAPS AND LIGHTNING SWITCHES 




By A. HYATT VERRILL 



A great many people are very much 
afraid of lightning following an aerial 
and injuring the premises, for they 
seem to think that the wires "atract" 
lightning, just as many people with 
intelligence and education still believe 
that steel knives or hardware or wire 
netting window screens "attract" the 
lightning As a matter of fact, none 
of these things "attract" the lightning, 
but merely form a convenient conduc- 
tor to enable the lightning to ground 
Itself. Lightning-rode are designed for 
the same purpose and a properly In- 
stalled aerial, Instead of jeopardizing 
a building, la really an excellent safe- 
guard and makee a splendid lightning 
rod. Lightning strikes a building or 
object when It la trying to find a way 
to the earth and If the object struck 
U a good conductor of sufficient ca- 
pacity it does no damage. For this 
reason, houses covered with wire net- 
ting and climbing vines are far safer 
than those which are bare, and steel 
buildings, such as the New York sky- 
scrapers, steel bridges, elevated struc- 
tures, Iron smokestacks and chimneys, 
Iron steamships and railway tracks 
are seldom Injured by lightning al- 
though frequently "stroek" ; the reason 
being that the electricity passes 
through them freely without encoun- 
tering resistance. On the other hand, 
wooden buildings, trees and human 
beings are poor eonductors and when 
dry are almost non-conductors of 
electricity, and when the lightning 
tries to follow such objects to ground, 
the resistance Is so great that serious 
damage Is done. It is exactly like forc- 
ing water through a pipe. If you have 
a powerful stream of water or a great 
volume of water and provide a pipe 
large enough for. It to flow freely,, 
the pipe will not be Injured, even If it 
is very light and frail ; whereas. If 
you attempted to force the same 
stresm or same volume through a 
much smaller or clogged pipe, the pipe 
would be burst or the water would 
o\*.t>,ihv and flood the surroundings. 
Statistics prove that as far as aerials 
are concerned there Is no danger and 



records of fires or Injuries from arrfnhn- 
durlng thunder storms are extremely 
rare During an electrical storm the 
Instruments cannot be used owing tos 
the "static" or electricity in the air- 
and the coafbsfea ft* eonrents, wave* 
and Inductance, an* by Installing a. 
lightnlng-swttt* or an air-gap them 
will be no tiaager to the premises. J 
In fact, a properly Installed aerial. 
does not affect Ae rate of insurance 
and If installed, hi accordance with 
the regulations of Che local fire de- 
partment you eiy be sure there Isv 
not the least danger. The Are de- 
partment records of New York City 
do not show a single instance of con- 
flagrations started by aerials endfc 
lightning. 

The simplest and best safeguard for> 
receiving aerials Is the atr-gap shown 
In Fig. 16. This consists of two , 
metal attachments separated by about 
one-eighth of an Inch A-B, one ot> 
which (A) Is attached to the lead-In., 
wire (the wire to set b*'^ fastened to.. 
It also) while tne other (B) Is con- 
nected by<a wire to the ground di- 
rect. This gap is mounted in much\ 
the same manner as a lightning- 
switch, Fig. 17 (on a window sill or- 
other convenient spot), In which A^ 
shows connections to aerial, B to re-, 
celver and C to ground connection. 
When the station is not In use, or^ 
during thunder storms, the handle D» 
Is thrown from A to C, this cutting off- 
all connection between the lead-in, 
wire and the instruments and connect- 
ing the aerial directly with the ground. 

Aerials for sending or tronsmlasJoru 
stations are very different from those- 
used for receiving only and should^ 
be of several wires. The most efficient: 
is probably the "cage" type shown la. 
Fig. 18. but any of the others illustra- 
ted in Figs. 19, 20 and 21 will answer. 
These should, of course, be fully In- 
sulated and the various methods of 
doing this are well shown In the 
figures and require no explanation. To 
install .ending statlans * license la 
required, whereas to receive, no 
license Is needed. - 



"The Devil Can Quote Scripture" 

WE CANT 

But we will be glad to quote you Lowest Prices 

ON THE VERY BEST 

CLOTHING 

We oan beat the devil himself at that. We have greatly 
reduced the prices on our Summer Clothing, and if you 
foil to look them over, you are overlooking much. 

If you are looking for a Suit, a Coat and Pants, or ex- 
tra Pants that you can rely on, we have them. 

Selmar Wachs 

60S Madison Avenue, 

Covington, Kentucky 



A BARGAIN 

Cincinnati Daily Enquirer 



—AND— 



The Boone County Recorder 



YOU CAN GET 



$4, 



Send Your Subscriptions to the 

BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 

Burlington, Ky. 



♦♦♦♦♦♦♦eeee-ee+ee+eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeee #ee»»ee»e»eeeee 

ARE YOU A READER OF THE RECORDER' 

If Not Try It One year. j 

Only $1.60 the Year *> 



»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ eeee 



♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 



The Great Horny. 
tVhe o o a I This Sirs] Is n great 

nnmi'il owl. lu< haj dirge ywllow *>ye», 

like a est, sad « greapian iiiiiuwmou. 
H* dike* fctitii u huld, »n bet that 
|H>opit< n«-<-,i !^\«.r»tl tMcaaeeasi of 
leather Ifc ih.-ir K iovea iwiw* iu«y pit* 
Win up II.- IK.* big blnl uutl i a nfwn 
m««Mi throughout ih* elate?, Ilia ac 
llona are mainly bsSMatstal Ilf praya 
on PSUaatS ami \«tiiiIi», nml |« * frlrud 
of man \ iiu w.mi.i h« ,|olug wrvog 
to km an earl fckit'lMiugu^ 



VMM. 

Tha vaace whtvb we now use fee 

flit* era arc a aurvluil of Ui» Hh<l«nt 
«laya nf tiiv«inn rouvlvlarMy, when the 

"♦•nltliler |ii><i|>lr luid wine cti|w of «*» 
•ry mm-elvHtiit* m/.«- urnl forts 'Hie. 
original niiiiie hi taasa raps warn 
"van*,'' ami gtjtjaift »|«aj wiih one 
SttuthSff lo pnnliire InlrUaia tli-a goav 
Willi lha |>a»alng of llir *i..il feaate* 
ill* vaeee were, uaanl m«| 

puriaaaM. The Ruwvri were a.ltiee |% 
eerwraia Iha 



aiitl#W£KnMiJ 



atHSUS^^^S-M^^ifi' .?&*■* s>£di m' r «i : s •itg' at" 



.. lax'ife, ^ o. (kaM*^ ii i . M/mAM siite*iyiSfe?*iBifi 



rMii'^tt'jiiiMM'i!lMli : WiilM^iWIfi. 



■tS%*»SiS;BesiiK5#S 



•AGE EIGHT 



BOONE C O U N T Y- HI '0 ORDER 



LEGION NOTES 



New Orleans, July 31 — New Or- 
Jeana will be a center of national 
interest during the American Legion 
national convention October 16 to 21, 
as a result of the presence of num- 
erous famous political and military 
leaders. 

President Harding has written con 
vention headquarters that he will 
attend if the pressure of public af- 
fairs does not interfere. A similar 
reply has been receiveO irom General 
John J. Pershing, who led the Legion 
men in Prance, and who met with 
them in Kansas City last fall. 

Major General John A. Lejeune, 
commandant of the U. S. Marine 
rine Corps and a former resident of 
New Orleans, has definitely accepted 
the convention invitation. During 
the last weak, convention headquar- 
ters has been advised that Samuel 
Gompers, president of the American 
Federation of Labor, and Kenesaw 
Mountain Landis, high commissioner 
of organized base ball, will be among 
the distinguished guests. 

Within the next few weeks, the 
Legion expects to receive word that 
a number of distinguished World 
War leaders of allied powers will 
come to New Orleans. The conven- 
tion committee hopes to entertain 
more notables than the convention of 
Kansas City last year which was at- 
tended by Marshal Foch, Gen. Diaz, 
Gen. Jacques, Admiral Beatty, Gen. 
Pershing and Vice-President Coo- 
lidge. 



HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 



MAH DAWG TREED A WILD-* 
CAT LAS' NI6HT, EN KUN ' L 

BOB WANTER know. How 

COME AH AIM' FETCH ,'|M 

HOME WID ME ~- HUH? 

AH$ JES' MO' FAS'ER'N 

HE WVZ ON MAH FEET.' 






E THE 
SAVE THE PIGS 



Weather-Tight, Dry, Ventilated 
Hog House Is Profitable. 



MAKES MONEY FOR FARMER 



X&fr 



Kilty 



*MW«l|MMl 



Los Angeles, Cala. — A Pacific Ar- 
lington is planned by the American 
Legion posts in Los Anglesc ounty, 
California. A large plot with space 
for 11,000 graves has been acquired 
in Glendale cemetery. A fund has 
been set aside for a large monument 
and for the upkeep of this burying 
ground of the West coast's soldier 
dead. * 



Hood River, Ore. — . Ninety-nine 
members of the American Legion 
scaled Mount Hood at the Legion's 
second annual climb held July 6th. 
A party of 249 participated in the 
base camp activities which began the 
afternoon before the climb. A pack 
mule, which succumbed to . heart 
disease at an altitude of 9,000 feet 
and plunged down the mountain into 
a deep crevasse, was the only cas- 
ualty. 



Tacoma, Wash. — Because the ma 
Tacoma, Wash. — Because the ma- 
legitimate reason why the Summer 
American Legion should not give a 
dance on the Main street of the city, 
after he had strictly forbidden such 
frivolity, Legionnaires obtained a 
court writ restraining the mayor 
from interferring with the celebra- 
tion. Citizens of the commirnity and 
visitors from many nearby towns 
danced up and down Main street in 
response to the Legion's invitation 
which read: 

Guill post No. 53 of the American 
Legion by order of the court" 



wall of China, about forty miles 
north of Peking, the engine of the 
plane in which the party was riding 
b ke down. The pilot managed to 
volplane to the earth but the plane 
was wrecked against the rocks that 
strewed the ground. None of the par- 
ty were injured. Mr. Denby will re- 
turn to the States in September and 
is expected to attend the American 
Legion national convention in New 
Orleans, October 16-20. 



New York City — The men who 
fought with the 78th Division of the 
American Expeditionary Forces will 
hold their annual reunion this year 
at Atlantic City, Sept., 30 and Oct. 
1. Athough distinctly separate from 
the American Legion, the veterans 
of the 78th worked with the organic 
era of the Legion in Paris, 1919. It 
is, estimated that more than seventy 
per cent of the division personnel is 
now enrolled in the ranks of the 
Legion. 



Low of Yetanf PI* la Comparatively 

•mall Where Proper Attention la 

Qlven to H*oeln<r— Plan for 

Model Building. 

By WILLIAM A. RADFORD 
Mr. wmim a, Raafova wul aaawor 
aueatlens ana give advice FREE OP 
COST on an euejeete nertalBUg to the 
subject of building work on the farm, for 
tha reader* of lata paper. Oa account of 
hie wide experience aa Editor. Author and 
Manufacturer, ho u. without doubt the 
hlaratet authority on all these eubJecU. Ad- 
treee all inquiries to William A. Radford. 
No. 1B7 Prairie avenue, Chicago, I1L, and 
only iacloee two-cent ittmp for reply. 

The huge corn crop and the result- ! 
ant low prices last year caused many 
farmers to "market their crops on the 
boof.^ That is, they fed die grain «n 
the hogs, fattened them and then sent 
them to market Everyone knows that 
pork has brought better prices, com- 
paratively, than most other farm prod- 
ucts during the last six or seven 
months. The result of this experience 
Is that most all corn-belt farmers have 



one, unless oil sign* fall, for i lie hog 
misers who use the modern method ot 
housing the sows at furrowing time. 
When the sows ore In a warm, weuth- 
er-tigbt and welt-ventilated house, 
such as is shown In the accompanying 
Illustration, tlie loss of young pigs Is 
compartlvely small. The losses occur 
when the sows and pigs are kept 
where a cold, damp spell chills them 
and the youngsters have not yet gained 
strength enough te withstand It. 

The earlier spring plga are far- 
rowed, the better start they have to- 
ward maturity that will bring them In- 
to the market In the fall and early 
winter, la such a house as the one 
shown A* aewa are housed comfort- 
ably. Tha building prevents rain and 
COM wind* from getting at them; Met 
re** windows -■-dl the sunlight that 
prevents the Interior from becoming 
"clammy," and with plenty of beodmg 
on the pon floors the young pigs are 
kept warm and dry and thrive. 

The house shown here la what la 
known aa. a gable-roof hog barn. The 
foundation and lower walla and the 
floor of the building are of concrete, 
while the upper part and roof are of 
fiame construction. The pens are 
ranged along the sides and the feed 
alley runs through the center. There 
Is a roof window over each pen, which 
admits the sunshine directly Into the 
pens and provides means of ventila- 
tion. 

The floor plans show how the pens 
are arranged and fitted for the comfort 
of the sows and the pigs. On two 
sides of each pen there are guard rails, 
which permit the little pigs to get out 
of the way when the mother lays down 
and rolls her bulk toward them. Tills 



n 



VSU t WWM ' ^UU S M WrMX M t MMAMS agXX»*. 



HEBRON THEATRE-- Next Saturday 



»•» 



4* 



KING VIDOR PRESENTS 

"The Jack Knife Man , 

The ToonerwviUe Trolley That Meet, all the Traims 

The Skippers Treasure Garden 



w 



tf 



*4 



10 



*•» 



r m.EiS$S^D^^^^m 



performs his skilled teotk oty preparation, quite rn advance 
«/ the obsequie*. 

This is tealfy the lima Vfhen his training and fonts 
are tested, as friends trustingly commit to Jus care, the 
form of their beloved. 

Then the conduct of the final rites vill be a fitting 
finish to his sacred t^k- 

PHILIP TALIAFERRO, 
Undertaker and Emboli 
Erlenger, K>. 



Boat"*, Me-: .While assisting 
his American Legion comrades in 
decorating the graves of Dorchester, 
Mass., ex-service men last Memorial 
Day, Jen Frederick Lang, Jr., of 
that city placed a flag on an unten- 
anted grave and asked that it be re- 
served for him. He has just died of 
war wounds and has been buried in 
the plot he picked out but two months 
ago. 



WOMAN FASTS 46 DAYS. 

Buttermilk and Water Alone Taken 

By Kentuckian, 87 Year. Old. 



Mt. Vernon, Ky. — Undergoing a 
voluntary fast, Mrs. Betty Coffey, 
8 7 years old, of Humble, a village in 
Dance with the Lewis- f the hills of Rockcastle county, enter- 
ed upon the forty-sixth day of the 
fast. 

Mrs. Coffey, who lives with her so.i 
Charles, has taken only occasional 
sips of buttermilk, but has consumed 
water in unusual quantities. Not- 
withstanding her age, Mrs. Coffey 
apparently is in good health. 

It is understood that her fast 
started when she learned of the "nun 
ger strike" conducted by Rev. Wil- 
liam Rice, Powell county, who starv- 
ed himself in 69 days and died last 
week. 

Rice's expressed belief was that 
he might convert his neighbors to 
Christianity by his sacrifice. Mr?. 
Coffey, however, has not given any 



Little Rock, Ark. — In order that 
all the cemeteries in the state may 
always have the proper care, the Ar- 
kansas American Legion has started 
a move for the formation of a ceme- 
tery association which will supervise 
the laying out of new plots and the 
upkeep of all burying grounds. 




i3?£?33S<££&&& 



The Best Advertisement 

IS A PLEASED CUSTOMER 
Spectacles and Eyeglasses ^that Fit 
the face and Fit the night the hind 

we sell. 

1740 



DR. N. F. PENN.6.3 iu£T a™ »**-. «r 



Philadelphia, Pa. — In his series of 
articles "The Truth About Berdoll," 
Charles R. Fehrlin of Philadelphia, 
describes the present appearance of 
America's arch slacker as that of a 
"fat middle-class German with a 

hatred of everything American." {definite reason for her refusal to eat. 
Fehrlin was one of the party of army 
Intelligence operatives who recently 
Iried to kidnap Berdoll in Germany. 
It was the purpose of the United 
States Government to return Ber- 
doll to this country to serve .he sen- 
tence imposed for the violation of 
the selective draft act. 
I • — 

Traveling 126 miles a day and 
camping at night by the roadside, 
Donald F. Chase, 21 years old, re- 
cently passed through Middle West- 
ern cities enroute on a bicycle from 
Reno, Nev., to Syracuse, New York. 

Young Chase's family lives at Sy- 
racuse and as a vacation from his 
duties as city editor of the Nevada 
State Journal, the energetic lad de- 
cided he would ride through and see 
his mother. The Reno American Le- 
gion saw a chance to do some worth- 
while advertising. So arrangements 
were made whereby Chase should 
speak before 110 Legion posts on 
his way across the continent. At 
first, he spoke only of what the 
Reno posts of the Legion and the 
Nevada state department are doing, 
but later, he found that he could b-3 
of greater service* by tellir.j each 
pott of all the good thing* that other 
posts i.long his route are doing. 

The ycung gattling gun, which he 
cirried with him saw serve. -1 , when 
an automobile driver ran into hUhi- 
cv;ie i.ear Topeka, Kan., and then 
refused .<> stop to ><. • what damage 
had been done. Chase put n bullet in 
a tire and then made the driver haul 
bin* and his bike to u.v.i. 

"One doesn't realize just what 
the American Legion is doing until 
ho rifcita Legion posts and sees th> 
efforts of these posts to improve 
their communities," he Mrid. 



Peking, China — Edwin Denby, 
Secretary of the Navy and members 
of Ma party who hare tor some time 
been touring the Orient, narrow iv 
enraged death July iv in an air- 
■sane eoetdenL While flying at a 
!•***( e| 4,000 fe* , vvr u, grant 



MAKING GOOD IN 
A NEW JOB. 

The close of school and college has 
brought many young people for the 
first time up against the problem of 
making good; in a business or me- 
chanical position. Their first efforts 
are mighty novel and interesting and 
also somewhat anxious. 

A good rule through their period 
of uncertainty and probation, is to 
remember carefully all instructions 
handed out to them. This is not so 
easy as it sounds. They will be told 
many new things during their firstt 
month. It may be difficult to keep 
all those things in mind. 

A good plan, if a new employe is 
receiving new instructions, would be 
to note down each day when you 
get home, just what new information 
and suggestions were given you dur- 
ing the day. It is irritating to an 
employer of foreman to have to keep 
telling people things over and ovcri 
again. But a new worker who takes 
special pains to note down and re- 
member all instructions, makes a 
favorable appearance, and the chanc- 
es of such for promotion are very 
good. 

THE TWO SPOT. 

The countryman is ridiculed if he 
he tucks his pants into his boots, 
but he does not turn up the bottoms 
thereof merely because it is raining 
in London. 

The folks who allow weeds to go 
to seed on their land will be kicking 
their hard luck next year, becau«e 
their yardens and crops have so many 
enemies to contend with. 

v S Z he , Ci ) y toVn kee P k,ck '"K on 
high food prices, and then spend 
most of their road money on pleas- 
ure boulevards rather than on hi tf h- 
ways for farm produce. 

The •eUttaal sfSiajag are railed 

trumpet cell. u> the people | n ,t many 

>t them sound like the same old fish- 



gone into the pig raising business more 
heavily than ever before. Knowing 
'this, observers have been predicting 
that there would be an overproduction 
of hogs for the fall market, and that 
the price of pork would be so low as 
to make these efforts unprofitable. 

These predictions, however, have 
not worked out The spring has beep 
cold and damp and cold and damp 
have brought about a high mortality 
among young plga. Figures gathered 
by state and federal authorities show 
that ' there are only about as many 
young pigs on the farms now, aa there 
were a year ago, despite the efforts 
at greater production. 

This year will prove a profitable i 

/ _ . I 

ad, which Is a falling with practically I 
all printers, added an "n" on the 
'^dap" «5d £u£ jbe^ bwdware com- 
pany In the profane class". 

£ writer of the ad, knowing well 
be was talking about, waa re- 
j to a "dam" used by tinners 
made op of flour and water, to pre- 
vent the solder from running when 
soldering a seam. The printer, never 
having beard of such a thing and tak- 
ing it for granted, therefore, that no 
such thing existed, obligingly added 
the letter which turned the advertise- 
ment Into a profanation. 



part of the pen is covered by a plank 
floor, raised slightly above the con- 
crete. On this floor plenty of bedding 
la placed, which the bow will keep dry 
and clean. At each pen there la a 
concrete trough, where the wet feed, 
such as slop and tange, uT-given the 
nnimnls. .The caretaker paasea through 
the feeding alley, distributing the feed. 

As warmer weather approaches and 
the plga are getting more sturdy, the 
doors of the pens are opened, permit- 
ting the sows and plga* to go outdoors 
Into the son. On this, the south side 
of the building. Is a concrete feeding 
floor, on which the dry grain Is placed 

A modern hog house such aa this 
one makes bog raising profitable. 

USE THOSE "ODD MOMENTS" 



Moths Prefer Tissue Paper. 
A friend of mine keeps a uniform 
In a small closet, and, happening to 
be there at a time when the uniform 
waa removed, writes Carl H. Kauf- 
mann of Santa Ana, Cal.. to Popular 
Mechanics Magazine, I noted the ab- 
sence of the usual mothballs. Upon 
asking him about this, I was shown a 
small quantity of tissue paper scat- 
tered around the closet, and also how 
the moths bad eaten a considerable 
portion of the paper, bnt bad not at- 
tacked the clothing. My friend said 
that he bad never known clothes that 
had been wrapped In tissue paper to 
be harmed by the Insects, as It ap- 
pesred they preferred the paper to 
the cloth. 



"Deadhead" Who taught Freedom. 

When the question of "booing' In 
a theater Is discussed, one recalls the 
■lory of an Incident at the Comedy 
theater In the late eighties. 

During ,t be performance a man left 
his seat In the pit and walked out to 
l he money boi, where he handed in 
the counterfoil of a pit pass marked 
"»'<>m|>llin«ntary. H 

"I dte'l want to pay any compli- 
ments iu this show." he said. "Here's 
my half crown (live me a pit ticket i 
then I ran asm 1 
Cbrvauia. 



Great Men Have Shown What Can Be 
Done In Intervals, Usually Con- 
sidered Unimportant 

Martin Luther, during an interval of 
SO years published 700 volumes, many 
of them large and elaborate works. 
When asked how he found time to 
translate the Bible in addition to all 
his other work be said : "I do a little 
every day." 

Melancthon, noted the time lost by 
him and later worked with greater In- 
dustry so that he should not lose an 
hour of the day. 

Cicero declared that he had not giv- 
en a moment to his philosophical stud- 
ies save the time that others spent In 
pleasure and pastime. 

Sir Walter Raleigh waa Imprisoned 
for 12 yearn In the Tower of London 
during which time be wrote his ex- 
haustive and discriminating "History 
of the World," a standard work for 
ail time. • 

Doctor Burney learned the French 
and Italian languages while traveling 
on horseback from one pupil to an- 
other. 

BUhu Burritt, the "learned black- 
smith," maetered 18 ancient and mod- 
ern languages, together with 22 Eu- 
ropean dialects during those invalu- 
able fragments of time known aa "odd 
momenta." 



Unintentional Profanity. 
Wlthoat la the tenet intending to be 
profane, says the Deer Park (Wash.) 
Union, some detail mnal be used In en- 
plaining the Injustice done one of our 
advertisers last week. The Dear Park 
Hardware company prepared an ad- 
vertisement for this paper headed "a 
Tinker's Dam," eeferrtng te the gtaea- 
llc flow of the Oolambla river. The 
printer, sapsising, ef ts etse, that be 



Efficient, Service and Economy 

IS MY SLOGAN 

C. SCOTT CHAMBERS 



Maimer and Funeral Director 



WALTON, KENTUCKY. 



^^^^^- W^Iae^BV <sV WiaYT!Sj'oa» ^aVW'ea>>aVea< *L at. sKaij W^tsV 
7e^^K^K^K.^r\^r\.^rf^v^^r\^^rT^e\^r\ ^r\^r\^F^rv^r\^r\^P\^r\^r\JSX^r\^r\ 

| WE WANT EVERY MAN * 

M in Boone sad* Kenton Counties 

M That has n farm large or small, or House and Lot 
^ to neU to hat it With ua nod we will advertine and 
W. find n buyer if there in any. 

* The Wisenberger Real Estate Co. 

£• BEN * Phone South 6008 JOHN 

& BIS Coppia Blag. COVINGTON, KY. 

afcejW jtNa^ ^t^ A ^wSa/\a/'Na,o>air W aQ/ Sjftjt w , Wsa<rsa/Se/' \a/\a/'' 




for business people. 

for professional people. 

for farmers. 

for every one who Wants 
to be considered up-to 
date and going strong 



ENVELOPES, LETTERHEADS, NOTEHEADS, STATEMENTS 



Willard Batteries 



AT A NEW PRICE 



Feed Siae 



SlSJsl 
ItLM 

1S46 

1».10 
1S.SS 



Maxwell 12-velU 
Dodge 



Weddle Battery Go. 

Aurora, Hinlasa. 



nernnnnirrtHo 



Willard Batteries. 



July is « : 



AS THE EDITOR SEES IT 



Notice to_Shiopers. 

Having now two trucks— a one end 
a two ton, I am prepared to do your 
healing, large or amall. Quick 
and efficient service. 



W. M. Radial, Jr. 

Union, K ganiao fcy . 



The Limits ef Elsew h er e. 
A. W. O. writes that when In Florida 
she tried to bay a Chicago paper and 
offered the boy 8 cents. When he re> 
fased that nam she pointed to the 
printed statement on the front page: 
Tries S cents In city snd suburbs; 
elsewhere S cents," "Oh," replied the 
bey, "yon're a thousand miles from 
elsewhere." 



for the RECORD*" 



DQ YOU TAJUB THK KSCORDBR? 

Try It One Year. You'll Likelt 



V 



* 



« f 

I 






1 



Vol. XXXXVI I 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER. 



Established 1875 



BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY AUGUST 10, 1922 



$1.50 Per Year 



No 44 



A VISIT TO MY OLD 
r KENTUCKY HOME 

! (W. W. GAINES, Atlanta* CU.) 

Uil lUKly pleasant to b€ in Ken- 
w "— *eyaiWn— 4n my own, my native 
leftm Pet- theee many yean I have 
wthitored : *» foreign strand." < tre 
foreign strand has been kind to me. 
It has pro sp — ecf me. ft his riven 
me many pleasant honors. 

But what 'pl»ce can ever he like 
One's childhood home? 

I went to aleap the other night on 
a great through train* and when If 
awoke in tre ftrtrnta* I %o* in Kek- 
tucky. The air teemed iWoeUr, an4 
tha fra.i C re«n«r, the weaaaiae 
brighter* the landscape fairer. 1 Nit 
a distinct exhilaration. I 'were In tfsn. 
techy. 

' On yesterday I saw ^ place 
where I was born. And I went, just 
across the field to th£ home of my 
boyhood and yo'utr, which was the 
family homestead \intil broken up 
years later by vreath. 

Things at *fehie seemed different 
yesterday. vfce house did not seem 
bo large we when I was a boy. Tha 
creek dfowlo back of the barn did not 
«eem & wide. The great trees did 
not seem so tall. Their slender tops 
Wre not close against the sky, as 
tfay used to be. Tre half-mile road 
"tfo the village, where we traded end 
where I went to school, did not seem 
half so long. The chump of trees e't 
the foot of the hill through whfc? I 
as a lad was bo afraid to go, espec- 
ially after night, was neither targe 
nor dark nor frightful. Artd 'the 
well-to-do neighbor's residence Which 
was so big and grand that \ tise j tb 
wonder at it, was not great fttfr Won- 
derful on yesterday. Of course none 
of tresa things had changed. It is 
I that have changed, not they. 

But is there not something sorrow- 
ful about it, 'nevertheless? These 
childish fantasies were but fantasies, 
it is true. But wern't they sweet? 
And isn't ft disappointing to have 
them shattered? Trey were a great 
little world to us. 

But the greatest change of yester- 
day's visit was in the old home itself. 
he house was still there, and the 
am and the other but houses, and 
he garden and tre orchard and the, 
»ond, and the yard and the white 
"washed fences and all. They were 
pretty and well kept. But the people 
that made it home were not there 
; and it was not home. 

The tv/o who presided there so 
long, wro welcomed many a visitor 
and who always met their returning 
children at the gate with loving 
smiles and greeting — these were gone 
and It was not home any more. Home 
cannot be home when father and 
mother have gone. 

On Sunday, I went to the neigh- 
rood Baptist church, a church that 
was old when I was young, to which 
I once belonged. And I went through 
the cemetery that lies hard by, and 
read the inscriptions on many of the 
tomb-stones. 

What a place the country church 
occupies in tre community, particu- 
larly if it is an old church. Such 
quiet as you approach, such out- 
spreading trees, such inviting shad?, 
such repose. Of all the spots in 
the whole country-side, next to the 
family home, the crurch and its 
precincts are the most revered. In 
the church you heard the gospel of 
Christ preached from the time of 
your earliest recollection. In it you 
were married and saw others mar- 
ried. In it the neighborhood gath- 
ered to pay the last tribute of re- 
spect to its departed and hear the 
man of God speak the last sad but 
comforting words. And in God's Acre, 
adjoining the church-yard, its de'ifl 
are laid. Who can meaaure the be- 
nign influence, the hallowed influence 
of the country crurch upon the coon- 
(|try round about? 

the country church can 
Never be the city church, 
but it can be many things 
which the city church can 

NEVER BE. 

We can never compute the things 
' we owe to the country church. Our 
denomination has been largelv 
moulded by the country churches. 
The Baptists have ever flourished in 
tre country districts. The wide and 
open stretches of our Southland 
seems to have been especially suit- 
ed to our free Baptists ideas, and 
every neighborhood has its Baptist 
church. 

The country churches are the free t 
steadying force 1* -our denomination- 
al life. There hi wo crurch like the 
country church for steadiness in doc- 
trine. Vagaries end now end strange 
interpretation* of the Scriptures re- 
ceive no support in the country 

church. 

*0 

FAMOUS FERRIS WHEEL 

The famous Ferris wheel of Par s n 
is being torn down to make way for 
a more profitable Investment. The 
aile of tha structure alone weighs 
72,000 peuiuU, and is set at a dis- 
tance of Itii fcii from the ground. 
It wniv built In liMMl, at the time of 
i | the I'arts EiriMtlon, from plans of 
Kcjrui, an American engineer. 



SUCCUMBENT SUICIDES. 

Don't kill yours df under any cir- 
oumstances. When you have made up 
your mind that you will do so — made 
it up fully and firmly — just wait % I 
hours longer. Things will he «uro to 
take a turn for tha better la that 
time. Every time von. resolve to 
sever the thread, of life, Watt thus. 
It Will save your friends a great 
amount of uneaslnee*. If people 
taks their own Uvea, other people 
will tall of ft in a disagreeable way 
whatever any mambers of their fam- 
ilies go, even unto the seventh gen- 
eration. fWe ia so little common 
sense end kindly feeling in the 
WorMk 

,,.&ut, if yoa must kill yourself, if 
5fOu want your children to go down 
the path of life with a taint on 
their names, as evil as if you had 
stolen funds of a bank, then don't 
shoot you.^eif in a hotel. Haw ^mc 
consideration for other people after 
you are dead, if you did not havo 
when alive. Think of the blood- 
curdling spectacle they will behold 
when they rush to your room at the 
sound of the pistol shot! Who woulti 
be willing to sleep in that room af- 
terwards? Thihk a* the landlord's 
feelings. It will be enough to give 
his house the name of being haunt- 
ed, and ruin his business. It will 
give Other guests such a shock that 
it might kifl them. 

No. If you must shake ou this 
Wor»i coil — if you can't etahd the 
pTressrrre another minute — get some 
rdce, 'gentlemanly morphine or op- 
hrth; — aomething that will make no 
unpleasant sight*. Don't use carbolic 
kcid — it has a nasty smell — andn t 
burns awfully. Go out into the 
woods alone, in a secluded spot, 
where nobody will be apt to find you 
for weeks. When you have found 
that spot, go quietly to it, with the 
drug in your pocket, without saying 
a word to anybody of what you are 
about. 



WASHINGTON COMMENT. 

"Fools rush in where angels fear 
to tread." 

There are a lot of "angelic legis- 
lators in this country who "fear to 
treat" anywhere there is a labor 
vote, because it might not be cast in 
their direction. 

There are a few "fools" who don't 
care whetrer labor or caital, man or 
woman, union or corporation votes 
for them, so long as they do what 
they believe to be wise, right, and 
just.. 

There are some journals in thin 
country which do not care who reads 
them, so what trey publish is honest, 
from the heart, and not dictated be- 
cause some one "fears to treat" 

Hence it is that the words "com- 
pulsory arbitration* 'are being heard 
more and more, since the United 
States is having not a taste, bdt a 
full meal of strikes, private wars, 
interference with business, and with 
living, while seveTal groups of labor 
and capital settle their differences 
by conflict. 

"Compulsory arbitration is a figur- 
ing word to organized labor. It is 
abhoTent in principle to American 
ideas of justice, that any man, in or- 
der to obtain justice, be compelled 
to do otherwise than is provided in 
the Constitution. Compulsory arbi- 
tration might eaBily be a tool in the 
hands of either capital or labov 
which would ^work great hardship. 

But a sore afflicted man or nation 
wiill try almost any remedy for the 
affliction. So the "fool" who rushes 
in where others keep silent is heard, 
more and more suggesting, not neces- 
sarily compulsory arbitration, but a 
Supreme Court for Industrial Dis 
putes, to which all great causes of 
difference must by law be submitted, 
and the findings of which must be 
\obeyed. Individuals assail the Su- 
preme Court of the United States. 
But no one defies it. What it says, 
goes. It is final. And its years of 
usefulness have shown that it works'. 

Is it, after all, the "rushing of a 
fool" to wonder, if, perhaps, a Su- 
preme Court for labor and capital 
might not save this country more in 
what it would prevent in financial, 
economic, moral, and even phyical 
loss than it would lose in substituc- 
ing due process of law for the much 
cherished "right to strike" and "right 
to lock out?" 



CIRCUIT CURT TO CONVENE 

The August term of the Boone 
Circuit Court will convene next 
Monday with 49 continued and 4 ap- 
pearance cases on tre Equity, eleven 
continued and eleven appearance** 
on the Common Law and 36 cases 
on the criminal docket. 



01,000 PERSONS KILLED. 

During the 19 months that we 
were at war 91,000 persons were 
killed on our righways — almost twice 
the number of Americans killed in 
battle or who died of wounds. 



The tit 
fall •< 



ilng of th. 



iliaws nigh 



PRODUCES M0O.0O0 Boae* 
California p ye s H tsas 8,iiOO,o(Mi ho* 
e* of navel oranges a year. Thia huge 
industry sprang- from Brasil 61 yearn 
•go. The original ojrenge ttree is "till 
itandlag In the greenhouse of the 
Department of Agriculture in Wash 
mgton, D. C. 



COMMON SCHOOL 

_JBBADUATES 

Forty-Flvt FUotivt Diplomat- 

fi.ld Modal Won by Mitt 

Blz.*t1ft*tavtr. 

One of the largest crowds ever 
asaamhlad on a like occasion, gath- 
ered at the Court House in Burling- 
ton, last Wednesday afternoon, to 
witness tha exercises of forty-five 
common school graduates — mothers, 
fathers, brothers and sisters of the 
young graduates from all parts of 
the county, filled , the large court 
room tt> overflowing. 

The gold medal offered by Con- 
gressman Rouse to the one with the 
highest genera' «'»er»"yy l wa8 won by 
Miss Elizabeth Weaver, the 12- year 
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. 
Weaver, of Union. Her average was 
90 4-11. 

The address to the graduates wa» 
delivered by J. A. Cameaga, Princi' 
pal at the Summer School for teach- 
ers, while his assistant. Dr. Cooper, 
in a neat little talk delivered the 
diplomas, and Supt, J. C. Gordon, 
the gold medal offered by Congress- 
man Rouse. The invocation was of- 
fered by Rev. R. H. Carter. 

On account of the examination be 
ing much harder than heretofore the 
general averages Were not so high. 
Most all of the graduates received a 
general average of more than seven- 
ty-five per cent. 

Following is a list of the grad- 
uates and their postofiice address 

Anderson, William, Hebron, Ky. 

Birkle, Amadora, Burlington, Ky. 

Bruce, Eva Marie, Petersburg. 

Bullock, Marion, Hebron. 

Cave, Raymond, Burlington. 

Carpenter, Lucille Union. 

Clore, Kathryn Burlington. 

Clore, Lloyd Grant. 

Calson, Marie, TayloraporL 

Chipley, Mabel, Burlington. 

Conner, John Lewis Burlington. 

Crutcher, Varna Lou Hebron. 

Cropper, Sarah E. Burlington. 

Deck, Leotha Elden Petersburg. 

Feldhaus, Emma Grant. 

Crigler, Jno. Edgar Burlington. 

Graves, Beulah Erlanger. 

Hetzel, Hallie Constance. 

Hodges, Mildred Grant. 

Huey, Beatrice, Burlington. 

Huey, Catherine, Burlington. 

Jones, Alberta, Burlington. 

Kelly, Hester Grant. 

Kelly, Ora, Burlington. 

Kirkpatrick, Albert Burlington. 

Kirkpatrick, Irene, Burlington. 

Klopp, Eloise Petersburg. 

Louden, Harry Grant. 

Luke, Lewis Burlington. 

McCubbin, Eva Ruth Walton. 

Muntz, Beatrice Burlington. 

O'Maley, James Verona. 

Porter, Robert K. Veroan. 

Rouse, Marvin Huey Burlington. 

Rue, Kenneth Burlington. 

Scothom, Hazel Burlington. 

Smith, Mary Etta Grant. 

Stone, Bernard Verona. 

Tanner, William Union. 

Townsend, William Union. 

Vahlsing, Richard Constance. 

Vahlsing, Howard Constance. 

Walton, Ruth G. Burlington. 

Weaver, Elizabeth Union. 

Weaver, Sarah Union. 

Williams, Lyle Union. 

Wilson, Sara Union. 

Yelton, Alexander D. Burlington. 

THE CHEERFUL COUNTRYMAN. 



Peoples' attitude toward life can 
be read in their faces. You look over 
the average crowd in a manufactur- 
ing city, and it has a harrassel and 
careworn look. Many faces look bit- 
ter. Many appear pinched, pale, 
and hungry, and discontent is writ- 
ten on two thirds of them. 

The faces you see in a countrv 
village do not have that appearance. 
They have good color and a certai.i 
good cheer. Life has at least given 
most of them a considerable degree 
of physical comfort. They are not 
rendered hard and hateful by the 
social contrasts of the city. Their 
lives are brightened by the friend- 
liness of a town like Burlington. The 
face reveals more of contentment 
than you find in the city man's tirel 
countenance. 



HAVING A GOD TIME 

ON THE PICNIC. 

Picnics arranged for a whole town 
or by church and farmers organiza- 
tions are a splendid feature in coun 
try life. But they must be well man. 
aged to be a thorough success. Some 
are spoiled by having too many 
speeches. Remember that the folks 
come for an outing and good time. 

Games should be a prominent fea- 
ture. Have a committee of boys 
plan a ball game, with two of the 
best players to pick nines to play 
against each other. Races are a fee- 
ture that attracts both boys an4 
girls. A horaeshoc pitching con- 
test will keep the men untuned for 
hours. 

Singing under an enthusiastic 
leader in a fine feature, particularly 

assisted by a few Inatl omental play 
ers. Remember that good feed 
Ice cream are what the kids are 
chefly looking for Have tarefiil 
committees plan each drtail thor- 
oughly. 



THE CANS CARRYING HABIT. 

Recent Visitors to New York and 
other cities have remarked on the 
great number of men who have re- 
vived the habit of carrying canes. 
Saturday night is a favorite time for 
men to get out with their walking 
sticks, and the wide sidewalks are* 
often full of promenaders flourishing 
their canes about 

Some people wonder why it is that 
men who are perfectly able to walk 
without assistance, seam to like to 
get out with canes. It hi arbued that 
the cane is the sign of an old man, 
that it isused by one whose tottering 
legs need some further support. Yet 
from time immemorial all the dan- 
dies and young bloods seem to feel 
that carrying a eane add* somethine; 
to a man's stfle and swagger and 
many quite sensible men carry them 
too. 

Some/doctors recommend cane car- f [IT 'J^™ ^ *TJ . the . hou *? 
rying, holding that it develops a I an . d y* rd "owded w.th friends and 
swinging stride that tends to work j ™\ & ^T ""** 8 ° ™ Ti °*** u be 

people's muscles and maintain phy- ? ,d ? ' ha J e a word ,n h,s mouth - but 
*uaY activity. There are still some , J " st hlS faCe broke out w,th a smi!e 
simple minded people who dislike , a u over - ^ 

any attempt at show, who would K Ju , st 8U £ h a *»***•» East Bend 

has long been noted for was set on 



BIRTHDAYJINNER 

Hubtrt Ryle Given Th« Sur- 

ptist of Hit Life On Hit 

Forty Eighth Birthday 

Sunday morning, August 6th, Hu- 
bert Ryle, one, of the most useful 
and prosperous farmers in the East 
Bend neighborhood, was 48 year j 
old, but be didn't remember it — he 
war se 'full of the activities of life. 
Early. in the morning Jack Acra in- 
vited him to hop into his auto and 
visit Russell Stephens, Wilford Acra 
and the Kirtley boys, all pig club 
members, to see how their pigs were 
growing for the local show. He was 
only too keen to go, Bince these boys 
were all breeding Hampsbires, but 
the surprise of his life came when he 



A WEEIH NEWS. 

BE AN OWL. 
"A nice old Owl ant on, an oak 
Th« more he saw th* less an 
The Use he spoke law mora ho 1 
Why can't wo ho Mho that old hi**JT 



Three things ta cultivate — good. 
friends, good books and good huoaor. , 



To hope always* to love alwajn- 
and to forgive ahrays— this is thn> 
basis of heaven. 



feel conspicuous and self assertive if 
they carried a stick. Many old fash- 
ioned country people carry them and 
many country men still carry them, 
feeling that it equips them for rough 
tramping and gives them a sense of 
activity. 



SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSES. 

The Summer School which has 
been in progress in Burlington for 
the last six weeks came to a success- 
ful close with an entertainment at 
the Burlington Theater on Friday 
night, August 3rd. The program was 
a diversified one consisting of a short 
but interesting talk by Prof. Car- 
hegay, Principal of the school, piano 
and vocal solos and duets, recita- 
tions and readings, being brought to 
a pleasing finish by the showing of 
four reels of pictures. 



the long tables under the shady trees. 
There were 109 present, but there 
were many more baskets than this 
large crowd could eat. After a hap- 
py day of Bhaking hands, feasting, 
and jolly conversation the host of 
friends returned to their severe I 
homes wishing Mr. Ryle and his fam- 
ily many more such happy occasions. 
'ihe following were present: 

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Scott and 
children, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Clore 
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 
Acra and son, Mr. Al Wilson, Mr. 
and Mrs. Robt. Hodges and children, 
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Stephens, Mr. 
an Mrs. W. J. Hodges and daughter, 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hankinson, 
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hankinson an i 
son, Mr. and Mrs. Angero Hodge3 
and children, Mr. P. Hager, Mr. and 
Mrs. Wm. Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Bo 
ney Kirtley, Miss Millie Hodges, Mr. 
Harold Smith, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. 
The first two reels, under the tit?-? Hodges and children, Mr. Robt Ay- 
of "Food For Reflection" served to ' lor and daughter, Louise, Mr. Tobe 
show the unwholesome results ob- | Acra, Mr. D. K. Ryle and wife, Mr. 
tained from heavy improperly pre- I W. D. Sutton wife and baby, Mr. 
pared food for the growing school \ John Ryle, wife and baby, Mrs. An 
child as compared to the system of J nie Ryle and son, Clayton, Mr. and 
providing hot lunches for the pupils, , Mrs. Solon Ryle and family, Mr. and 
consisting of a balanced meal, well- Mrs. Vernon Scott, Mr. Sebern Scott, 
cooked. The last two reels illustrat- \ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hankinson and 
ed a trip to Chicago by prize-win- ! daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ryle 
ning club members throughout the | and son, Mr. and Mrs. Mit Ryle, Mr. 
country and interesting views were and Mrs. Morris hice and children, 



Good many girls think they 
make their way in the business work! 
by studying the Beauty Hints. 



Elmer Kirkpatrick moved a 
load of feed from Erlanger to Ffdtv. 
ence Saturday, for the Fnrm B«i. 
reau. 



It is amazing how a man's en-. 
thusiasm for a social revolution cooks. 
off when he works enough to get. 
about $125 in the bank. 



While this country does not be- 
lieve in militarism it takes something; 
more than bands of farmers armed! 
with pitchferks to get . their right*, 
respected in this world... 



' People are urged to buy automo- 
biles in ire lad* because they are- 
cheaper, and. they are. urged to bay 
in the spring, because they • doat. 
have to pay storage through the* 
winter. 



Boone county 
according to the 
the Consolidated 
sides these there 
of other phones 
mer's lines. 



has 665 telephotMSb 
directory issued by 
Telephone Co. B$~. 
are quite a number- 
operated by Far- 



According to the State Board off 
Dental Examiners, there are but twos 
persons in Boone county legally li- 
censed to practice dentistry in Ken- 
tucky, viz: Holton W. Craig, Wal- 
ton, and T. B. Castleman, Florence. 



Strikes are not of recent origin.. 
Tablets found in the ruins of Thebes, 
show that 3,000 years ago, a large- 
number of workmen notified their- 
employers they would discontinue- 
work unless a new wage scale waa. 
arranged and back pay given themt 
! at the new rate. 



obtained of the inside "workings" of 
Armours' packing plant. Both pic- 
tures were of the type to appeal es- 
pecially to those who saw them. 

Mr. Carnegay expressed gratifi- 
cation over the results obtained 
among his pupils during his regime 
here and expressed the hope that 
the people of Boone county would 
fully appreciate their worthy teach- 
ers in the future. 



THE REVOLT FROM HOUSEWORK 



Mr. and Mrs. Sid Stephens and sons, 
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hodges, Mr. and 
Mrs. Chas. Bodie anu sons, Mr. and 
Mrs. John Q. Stephens and son, Mr. 
and Mrs. Hugh Stephens and son, 
Mr. and Mrs. Cluster McMurry, Mr. 
and Mrs. Everett Ryle and daugh- 
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ryle, Mr. 
and Mrs. Thad Ryle and baby. 



A bunch of college students who 
were doing the domestic work at a , 

camp, recently wrote a song on "The ; different grades as there are grow- 
Dishwashing Blues" What would they ! ers, and of course great damage to 



LARGE CROP OF APPLES. 

From all reports there is a very 
large crop of apples in Boone coun- 
ty. These apples are at present being 
marketed by the individual grower, 
which results in there being as many 



have said, if they were told that 
washing dishes was to be their daily 
occupaticn for many years, perhapa 



the county is being done by the 

grower who puts out a low stan I 

ard pack. An effort should be made 



- -- * f , I — £-— — •— ,._..•.. ..ii ^iiuit. OUUU1U UC IllOUt- 

for i hfe time? They would have to bring all the growers under one 



seemed such a pursuit Yet that is 
the prospect that the average girl 
must face, if she contemplates mar- 
riage 

The distaste for housework is said 
to be one leading cause of divorce 
and marital unrest. The more senti- 
mental and cultivated a girl is, the 
more she may revolt from these tasks 
that she feels are contrary to her 
nature. She secretly envies her hus- 
band, vho can go out and meet in- 
teresting people in the field of bus- 
iness life, while she has to stay at 
home and struggle with the dirt and 
distaste of housekeeping. 

Many women are born housekeep- 
ers. They find joy in the triumph-- 
of the kitchen. It makes them hap- 
py to see a toothsome pie eagerly- 
consumed by the family and they are 
as pleased as the cultured lady when 
her literary paper is applauded by 
the club. The details of home keep 
ing are a subject of inexhaustible 
interest to them. They take pride in 
their spotless management. 

t is a rather happy point of view 
for a woman to attain and such wo- 
men are tremendously useful in the 
world, even if they can't read papers 
at the club. But not all share that 
point of view particularly those who 
have more intellectual taste's. For 
such women the drudgery of house- 
work may always be a trial. 

However it is not to be despised 
as mere humble and prosaic work. It 
is a fine art, and the woman who 
performs it well and speedily has a 
right to the same pride that the skill- 
ed workman feels in the work of his 
hands. r Husbands should remambe 
that many wives do not enjoy bouse 
work, and should provide their fant. 
Hies with the beat labor saving sppll 
ancas as «« to make it as easy im- 
possible. 

Why .in.i youi batter? la the 
city roi Recharging or Repairs *het 
wi- iii> it ju-»t 1,1 goad, if ii«. t better 

knd th«< cost ii iniiih lean 
DEMPSEY MOT OK ( AK « 

Brlaager, II 



co-operative marketing organization 
which would enable the growers to 
pack and sell their produce at a 
much more satisfactory price. Why 
not have an Apple Co-operative Mar- 
keting Association? 



SUFFERING FOR RAIN 

Growing crops and vegetation of 
all kinds, throughout this section of 
the country, are suffering for lack 
of rain, although the showers of the 
past week helped somewhat, even 
should rain fall within the next fe>v 
days, it is feared could not reclaim 
the corn and tobacco of some sec- 
tions. With failing crops, strikes, 
etc., there have been times that 
looked more encouraging. 



On account of the infirmities off 
old age, Mary Ann Rouse, widow off 
the late Geo. E. Rouse, was adjudge 
ed by a jury in the county court last; 
Friday afternoon, to be incompetent 
to look after her business affairs, and} 
the judge appointed J. G. Renaker- 
as her guardian. 



Lucien W. Stephens, . formerly a> 
citizen of the Union neighborhood 
but for the last fifteen years a resi- 
dent of Lexington, is visiting bia 
relatives in Boone. He attended court 
Monday and | met with many of his* 
old friends. He made this office a* 
pleasant call while in town. 



Why be in such a hurry? Yocs 
wear out your heart and your nervaa 
and you don't get so very much done- 
either. Go at things systematical- 
ly and thoughtfully. You'll find your 
work finished at the end of the day 
and yourself not so tired out bat 
that you can be an entertaining com- 
panion to some one who needs your 
companionship. 



FAST DISAPPEARING 

The finest of the African game is 
fast disappearing and many valuable 
species are threatened with extim. 
tion. Only about 30 specimens of 
the white rhinoceros are left and 
they rae badly scattered in Zulu- 
land. Only 1,000 of the beautiful 
nyala, or native antelope, are left 
and the mountain zebra are reduced 
to but 400. The laws are far from 
adequate and such as exist are gen- 
erally disregarded. 



TWO SPOTS. 

A city man wants to know where 
he can buy a farm for $1,000. Us- 
ually it takes city folks that amount 
to provide merely the automobile 
garage. 

The modern definition of a catt' i 
show is a place where they race hor- 
sea before a K«*and stand filled with 
farmers. 

\ inn papei reporter a it K long 

experience In covering the count?} 

■ eras alwayi laformad, 

if the i|uality of exhibits hail fall.-i. 
otT, that tin- quantity ha«l ii 



quantity Ml 

d ini|iro\ 



t 111 II I M 



Uh 
thai 



talking, give otto- 



Prof. E. E. Clifford, of Louisville., 
has been employed as principal o* 
Boone High School for the next- 
school year. Prof. Clifford was p.i n. 
cipal of the Lovon High School ol 
Jefferson county for several ye 1 , -s 
past. He will be assisted by M -s> 
Estelle Huey and Prof. J. C. Gr.y. 
The teachers for the grades have not 
been assigned. ^ 

In another column in this issue* 
will be found an article taken front 
the Western Recorder, written by 
\V. W. Gaines, a former Boone-c©.* 
boy, but now a successful lawyer 
and prominent citizen of Atlanta. 
Ga. The article entitled, "A Visit to> 
My Old Kentucky Home" is well 
worth reading, and the people of: 
Boone county should bo proud' to> 
have sent out to loyal service in other- 
states men of such sterling character 
as W. W. Gaines. He is chairman 
of the deacons in his church, legal 
advisor of the Home Board, Moder- 
ator of the great Atlanta Associa- 
tion, and a Vice-President of that 
Southern Convention. 

According to a report issued hy 
Col. Edward N. Johnson, officer in 
charge of Cincinnati District No. I, 
Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., more 
than 8,000,00" tons of freight val- 
ued at $4«4, 2»; i H aftre carried on 
the Ohio river dm mg the calendar 
I ca r 1911. 

"The actual tonnage was 8,037,- 

1M :<:', of which Igtt.OUa tons wrm 

•I l>v frrry ho it.i Th.- value o** 

I by the ferries wee 

,44*28. This isalmo,t throe> 

the value of she freight . rrt*l 

craft eeteted out. Of the an*, 

rwd 4.WU.4U.- »ure am 






t»AGE TWO 



fi 6 6 M £ CO U N f Y RECORDER 



ONE-THIRD OF HENS 

FOUND TO BE CULLS 



RADIO RALF— 



By JACK WILSON 

Copyright .9» bv.h. M<Clur. N...p.p« Svnd.<«. 



Lexington, Ky— Results already 
obtained in the poultry culling dem- 
onstrations being conducted over 
the state by the extension division 
of the College of Agriculture imh 
cate that the annual qhota of one- 
third of the hens in Kentucky w<ll 
stop laying within the next month 
and loaf until spring, according to 
H R. Jackson, one of the college 
poultrymen. The demonstration, 
which ateoem* „.. vo -how farmers 
and poultrymen how t . distinguish 
between laying and loa ing hens, al- 
80 show that the percentage of culls 
in flocks that have been fed and 
managed according to recommended 
methods during the summer is sma.- 
ler than in flocks where little atten 
tion was paid to the feeding and 
care of the birds, Mr. Jackson added. 
He has conducted demonstrations 
on a total of 24 flocks up to the 
present time and handled 1,4'7 birds 
28 per cent of which, or 411, showed 
the characteristic signs that they 
have stopped laying. The percentage 
"of loafers in some flocks was as 
high as 58 per cent while in other 
flocks that had been well cared for 
the percentage of culls was found +j 
be as low as eight per cent. Thirty 



ed to be non-layers. 
w ''One poultryman whose flock wn.i 
culled in the demonstrations found 
that keeping skim milk before the 
birds at all times and feeding them 



and oats at night was a good meth- 
od of keeping up the egg production 
of his. hens, "Mr. Jackson said. 
"Another was obtaining good results 
by making a mash of ground oats 
and bran that was moistened with 
sour skim milk and fed during the. 
day. He also gave them sour skim 
milk to drink. On the college farm 
good results in egg production ar.s 
obtained by keeping sour skim milk 
or buttermilk before the birds at all 
times and giving them a grain feed 
compf-ed of seven parts of whole 
com *nd three parts of oats. The 
hens rre forced to drink the milk at 
the r«te of one gallon a ady for ev- 
ery SO hens." 

NOTABLE PROGRESS REPORTED 
FOR BETTER SIRES MOVEMENT. 




Defending the Principle. 

The decision of the railway ex- 
ecutives to stand by their loyal em- 
ployees »"- the question of seniority 
is what was' to be expected, Mid as 
it had been forecast. In honor they 
could do nothing else. It is one 
. , thing to surrender one's own rights 
" Li f«i order to compromise differences, 

five birds in one poorly managed '" order « ^ not consent to 
flock of 60 hens had stopped laying , The fig** ition on thaL 

while only three in another flock of , the rre me v v 

S5 hens that had been well fed prov point without Molencc to t 



of others. 

It is only for the employees to 
surrender their seniorities. The 
strikers did that by their walk-out. 
Those who remained and those WftC 
accepted employment under senior 
i grain feed of equal parts of corn j g pledges have rights which arc 

theirs to keep or surrender. To pro- 



There is every reason to believ 
that the replacement of scrub grade 
sires by pure breds is on the increase. 
Reports received by the U. S. De- 
partment of Agriculture from coun- 
ty agents in various parts of the 
country show. that the "Better Sire.- 
— Better Stock" movement is having 
a noticeable effect* A recent state 
ment by M. G. Lewis, county agent 
of Rockbridge County, Va., is typi- 
cal of a large number. 

"The pure-bred bull movement/' 
says Mr. Lewis, "is progressing rap 
idly. Since January 1, 16 farmers 
have disposed of grade or scrub bull? 
and are using registered bulls in- 
stead. On the other hand there are 
no less than 50 men in the county 
who still persist in holding out 
against the progress and develop- 
ment of the live-stock interests of 
the county by keeping inferior grade 
or scrub bulls. I have a list of 56 
owners of such bulls. Some of these 
men have grades that are fairly good 
individuals, while others have scrub; 
that are the worst kind of a disgraci- 
to the community and to the county. 
"The cost of a good registere 1 
bull is so small now that it is a mys , 
tery why any farmer will keep any- 
thing else. Many records have been 



tect the seniorities of the old em 
ployees and to fulfill them the ex- 
ecutives are pledged by the cendi 
tions of the employment under whicn 
their rights were earned. Also, they 
are bound to fulfill promises mado 
to the new men. The strikers had 
full and sufficient warning that they 
were forfeiting their seniorities by 
the walkout which terminated their 
services with the companies. They 
accepted the risk, not even protesting 
the claim of the executives that sen- 
iorities would be lost. 

The unanimity of action on this 
issue by the heads of the 148 grent 
systems representing approximately 
267,000 miles of roadway, is ex- 
traordinary. There were only two 
negative votes, both of them so reg- 
istered because the language of the 
rejection of the proposal was con 
sidered not to be sufficiently expres- 
sive of the attitude and minds of 
the executives. 

There is no reason to think that, 
theu will be any voluntary change j 
of attitude by the executives on this , 
issue. This was clearly and mo>t 
significantly expressed and empha | 
sized at the meeting and was given 
additional pledge by posted notice- j 
in practically every shop in the 
United States following the meet- 
ing. The executives cannot yield 
without violating the American pri-t 
ciple of fair play, without losing the 
respect of their loyal employees — of 
the strikers also — and without losin 
the invaluable services of thousands 
of men who threaten to quit if the 
principle of seniority is violated, as 
was emphasized at the meeting. 

On the other points the execu- 
tives give unqualified consent to the 
President's propositions. As to thos* 
they are dealing with their own 
rights. They show commendable 
promptness and cordial co-operation 
with the President to reach an end- 
ing of the unhappy and inexcusable 
strike. They express a readiness to 
do any reasonable thing but not to 
break pledged faith with employees. 



STOCKS BONDS 

'*&&&' GRAIN 

326 Walnut St. 



Phone Main 567^ 



JCtirce& 



421»*MRACE/TREET 
CORRECT ATTIRE FOR WOMEN AND MISSES 




DO YOU WANT A GOOD lOBT 

Then Learn To Do Bom«thln« 

Better Than The Other Fellow 

The V. M. C. A. Auto School 

Tenches Young Men To Be 

Geo/ Auto Mechanics 

Day er Night Cfa.se. 

Complete Courte $75.00 

Write For Booklet or Call 

fOJ* Discount to Ex-8ervlce Men 



C. A, El* ft Centre! P.rke.y 



YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN 

FIT YOURSELF FOR LIFE'S WORK 
with a Technical Training at the 

OHIO MECHANICS INSTITUTE 

VII IV '■■" W """" T Trc 1¥f 2-YEAR COURSES It I— .trt.l Ek-»«-l 



INTENSIVE 2-VEA* C9UHSES II lneutrUJ t^eWsO 

aXt7ttirV. letutriel Art, lltheirwhi. He* 

Hilary CMfW. 
4-YEAS TECHNICAL HI6* SCHsOl "UWES-IeKlij 
* bnw la C«t.lit 7 . FrttN»M DrwlM, «*"frl.l 

iri i inmin I thetrMhy, U««t»M Saarilias. 

E-iiW "SK 2W' 0riw ' 

| M , nnt.llth.er.pliy. PrlstlH. *•»* ***• 






«MJt*«^~ 






FARM FOR SALE OR TRADE 

B.tavta. Hodge, farm on good road near .t.tion. Level, fine barn., houje 
anS Client w.ter .ujply. Feature, tobacco, fnut and wheat. 200 
acre, at $75. Will take lot. or .mall farm. 

FL.YNN REALTY EXCHANGE 

Phoee* Maia SOS3-Wooa. 5263 Po.t.1 T.l. Ble... Go,. S q «.re. CINCINNATI 



Write or Wire for Pricee 
Ship Your Poultry to an Fatabllshtd Rallmbf »•««• 

PETERS POULTRY COMPANY 

,04-6-8-10 W. Court St. Phone Canal 1957 CINCINNATI, O. 



J 



CLIP THIS DIRECTORY 

OF SQUARE-DEAL 

CINCINNATI FIRMS 



kept during the last few years to Through this attitude of the execi ■ 
prove outthe actual value of a pure- tives perhaps the strikers finally w ;1 l 
bred buflgjpr dollars and cents." realize what they have forfeited to 

Some of these actual figures were blind following of radical leadership, 
obtained recently by the Depart — Enquirer, 
ment of Agriculture through an in- 
quiry sent out to more than 500 far- 
mers througrout the United States. 
These men gave it as their opinion 
that in all kinds of farm stock pure 
breds have an earning power more 
than 40 per cent better than com- 
mon stock. It is noteworthy that 
in the case of dairy cattle, whose 
productive power can be easily mefis- 
ured, pure breds were considered to 
be 47.8 per cent better than common 
'cows. The lowest percentage given 
for any kind of stock was 36.8 per 
cent. 



THE 

MARKET GARDENERS' SEED CO. 

120-128 E. Court St. Cincinnati, O. 

Wholesale & Retail Dealer. In 

FIELD, FLOWER, GARDEN SEEDS. 

'POULTRY SUPPLIES. 

I WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELL? 

Send .ample, for our ca.h bid. 



—Ship By Parcel Poe^— 

The Model Laundry Co. 

First Claas 
Work and Service 

We Pay Charge* One Way. 



K.SHOKLER & SON| 
FURS 

REPAIRED REMODELED 

Mall ereer. solicit** 

140 W. 7th St. Cincinnati^ 

-INVESTMENTS- 

Prefeme Stock. 
Municipal Bead. 

Breed, Elliott & Harri»on 

321 Walnut St. Paoae Male 310 



WE REPAIR— Electric Motors Rewind 
Armature., etc. They can't 
come too little, or too big. 

Cincinnati Electrical Repair Co. 

322 Sycamore Street, - Cincinnati. Ohio 

Phone, Main 2183 
HEW b RE-BUIET MOTORS FOR SALE 



I 



You Get the Beat When You Buy 

GOLD MEDAL BRAND 

PEANUT BUTTER 

At Your Grocer 

LOOK FOR THE YELLOW CAN 

FRED W. MUrM CO. 

CINOMNAT1, O. 



YU/P I CAFETERIA for i 



luf/l 

1 REST-ROOMS for dioopm 

20 E. EIGHTH STREET 
VACATION COTTAGE 

j*l, teSqtonbntt EPWORTH HEIGHTS 



MtLNER MUSICAL CO. 

40 WEST SIXTH STREET 
CINCINNATI, OHIO 

[everything musical 

NEW PLAYER PIANOS 
S338 end up 






John Ryling 
& Son 

222 Eart 8th St. 

CINCINNATI. OHI3 

Awning. Tente 

Waterproof Corew 



REAL ESTATE SALES. 

C. T. Claunch, the Erlanger Real 
Estate man, has recently made the 
fellowing Hales: 

From Qayle Arnold, Drlanger, to 
Josephine Tabellng, Erlanger, (Ft. 
Mitchell), brick house $6,500. 

Torn Portwood, Elsmere, Ky., to 
Mrs. A. Zapp, Covington, Ky.. four 
room house and nine lota $1,200. 

Dr. C. W. McColluun, Erlanger, to 
Earl Mudman, Devon, a four room 
hoase and one acre, Elsmere $1,460. 

Eugene Long, Erlanger, to Chan. 
Wm. Vest, Walton, one and one half 
acres on Erlanger Koad $850. 

Parker heirs, Ohio, to W. O. Rec- 
tor, near Burlington, a 212 acre farm 
two miles south of Petersburg $12,- 

600. 

A. M. House, Florence to O. 0, 
Kendall. Cynlnlana, Ky., nine sores 
unimproved $6,200. 



MOST ANYTHING. 

Don't dare to do right. Do it, in- 
stead. 

Toil never tires some people. They 
never do any. 

Praise your neighbor's garden. Ho 
may give you some. 

There's one consolation, anyway. 
If we have no coal next winter we 
won't be bothered with the dust. 

Don't run away to get married. It 
deprives your friends of an oppor- 
tunity to see how sacred you are. 

If the law required every man to 
earn his daily bread a lot of them 
would want to eat but once a week. 
There wouldn't be so much crime 
in eristence if people had time to 
go to work. 

Don't worry over being fat. It 
makes people think you have plenty 
to eat. 

Never tell a woman how old you 
think she is. You don't know what 
she expects you to say. 

The modest way to advertise you*- 
prosperity is to dress your wife in 
accordance with your income. 

It may be true that a fool is bom 
every minute, but they certainly 
don't die at the same rate. 



CARL J. KIEFER 

Consulting Engineer 

Design and Construction of Power 
and Indu.trlal Plante. Investigation, 
Operation and Reporte on Public UU1- 
lUea. 

Appraisals and Valuations. 
B10-815 FOURTH NATIONAL BLDO. 



_ The Bent place in Cincinnati i for Dentja'r^ 
T Colli Crswni and BrWgs Worm $5.00 

E Plates $7.50 Filling. $1.00. 
Tee6i Extracted without peia 
C" Writ* as for Uform»tio« 

t fir. I all's Extwrt Benttiitii 

. . 216 W. $th St. lot. Elm and Plum 

H Cladaaati. Okie 



HYDRO -TORON TIRES 

aroNicuTaniMCWrs atxrtt o*rre 

AUTO ACCESSORltr CO. 

cam.,.37 CINCINNATI. OHIO TH a MAIN 



FIRST MORTGAGE 
'O CERTIFICATES 
Site— «m«— ateoe-eaoiw w n* •<•*•«■ 



5%* 




4 



y 



If Bakers Desire It. 



The large maple trees that were 
so badly damaged by the fire tha- 



t • «ttU Vv If the bakers of destroyed D. R. Blythe's Store build- 
and Hotels of the State Board of 



FUtvra. 



ELECTRIC 

Lowest Prices — Largest Stock 

ERTEL lighting co. 

320 West Fourth St. 

Write fer Price. 



Desmond's Lac* Store 

V , Ce«»>te«e U>e ef 

L^c. VelHags 

Corsets end Hoslsry 

IlllUc* St. 




Some of these fellows who used to 
take country runs on bicycles are 
now telephoning for automobiles to 
csrry them a mils to their work. 

The fellow who can't pull *ny 
weeds out of his garden in hot weath 
er ssay besble to walk a considerable 
itMssU 



Health will adopt for all bread m 
spections the standards of the Fed- 
eral Joint Committee on Definitions 
Miss Sarah H. Vance, director of the 
bureau, announced here today. 

Efforts will be made imm«diately 
to familiarize all bakers of the State 
with these definitions and later ex- 
pressions from them will be sought 
to determine the advisability of their 
adoption. 

These definitions define wheat 
bresd or white bread as that made in 
the form of a loaf or rolls, or other 
units smaller than a loaf, by baking 
wheat bresd dough. It must contai" 
one hour, or more after baking, not 
more than 38 per cent moisture. Tho 
moisture limitation for milk bread is 
the same, but here there is provision 
for replacing not less than one-third 
of the water Ingredient with milk or 
its equivaleat. 

In rye breal at least one third of 



People can't be fooled with gold 
bricks ahy longer, but you can per- 
suade them that they can buy $5.00 
stocks that Soon are going to >e 
worth $6,000. 



BUSINESS-BUILDING^ 
^ADVERTISING- 

OF EVERY KIND 

TIM WASHBURNE-FLARSHEIM Co. 

Home Offlee Ctaclnnetl 
34 Bly i-y«r Bids- Cawisl S74S 




For Quality 

Price 

Variety 

PIGGLY WIGGLY 

Groceries 



Dr. Wallace J. Tanner and daugh- 
ter Marguerite, of St. Petersburg, , m "ys' "Katy " didn't." We 
Fl.., are the guest, of his mother, the other -JJ * ^^ 



The nightly haraugue of the katy. 
of the katydids are now heard. But 
will some one please tell us which 
lies. One says "Katy did" while 



FOR 




Mrs! Emma J. Rouse, at Florence. 

The objections of the kid element 
to cleanliness vanish when the gang 
hold up their fingers as a sign they 
are not going in swimming. 

in attendance at 



Small crowd 
court Monday. 



desire to have this question discus 
sed by the memberB of the Board of 
Information. 

We frankly admit that this world 
is a sinful old place, but in self de- 
fense we must remind you that ws 
didn't make it and we didn't come 
here of our own accord. 



Five room house, Burlington Park 
Sub-Division, lot 60x160 feet .$1,600 • 

76 acres, 6-room house, E. A. 
Garnt, $8,600' 

222 acres 6-room house ( W. O. Rec- 
tor) three miles froin.Burllngton $10, 
600. 

60 aores, 8 room house, Walton $7,- 
000. 

46 acres, 4-room house, Union, Ky., 
$6,800. 

OLAUWCH^ AGENT, 

Erlanger, Ky., 
Office Msln Street. 
oau81 4t 



8«becrlbe for tks Ri: >RD»" 



The shadows of life are never so . 
thick but what the sun is trying to the wheat flour ingredient must hav« 
•ugh Help it along. 



break thro 

Sift the ashes! 



been replaced by rye dour. For rsinin 
bread there is a provision that each 
pound of the baked pro. in. t must 
have hsd added to it at least three 
ounces of raisins; and sweeUnum 



HuftincH. in said to !>«• inactive in 
the diamond markets; but that evl- ■ 
dently has no reference to the big I and shortening Ingredient* are 
trades rssesUf m«.ir m the beat bal' milted to be used in greater quantity 
world » than In whaat bread. 



THE LOAN THAT NEVER COMES I$UE 

UNLESS AMD UNTIL THE BORROWER WISHES TO PAY IT 
$66.46 per yssr on sscIkII.OO* of losn psyt both principal snd interest 

no coMMiaeiOMa *° ntNiwALe 

KENTUCKY JOINT STOCK LAND BANK 

Security Trutt Bldf. Le*in|ton, Ky. 
B. H. RILEY. A f |. Burliaftea, s*f. 



4 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



♦ 



I* 






Bullltttburg Baptist Church. 

I J. W. C.mpb.ll Puttr. 

Sunday School every Sunday at 
10.00 a. m. 

Regular preaching services on the 
First and Third Sundays in each 
month at 11:00 a. m. 



All obituaries, card of thank* and 
all other matter, not newt, muii be 
paid for at 8 cent* per line. 



i Personal Mentions. 

Mrs. J. C. Gordon is visiting her 
relatives at Walton. 

Edgar C. Riley, of Lexington, at- 
tended county court, K,..Jay. 

Misses Ruth'atiu Elizabeth Kelly 
were shopping in the city, Monday. 

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Walker enter- 
tained, friends from the city Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Howard HUey, of 
North Bend, spent Sunday with Mrp. 
Carrie Riddell. 

J. W. Kelly is serving as a petft 
juror in the United States court at 
Covington, this week. 

Mrs. O. P. Phipps, of near Law- 
Yenceburg, Indiana, spent Monday 
with friends in Burlington. 

Frank Maxwell and wife, of Cov- 
ington, spent Sunday with friend.* 
out on the East Bend road. 

Geo. Dennler, formerly of th 's 
county, but now a resident of Ken 
ton county, attended court Monday. 

J. G. Jones, who has been quite 
ill for several days at his home out 
on the East Bend road, is improving. 

Secretary Hubert Conner was dis- 
tributing catalogues of the Florence 
Fair to the crowd in town Monday. 

Wilbur Rice and wife, and Wal- 
lace Rice, of Idlewil.. neighborhood, 
spent Sunday with J. L. Eddins and 
wife. 

Mrs. Sarah Carpenter and grand- 
daughter, Miss Bessie Baldon, spent 
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Car- 
penter. 

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Walton and 
■daughter, of Petersburg, were the 
guests of friends in Burlington, lajt 
"week. 

Profs. Carneaga and Cooper, prin- 
ciples of the Summer School for 
teachers, left for their homes, last 
Saturday. 

Ed. Hawes and family, of Coving- 
ton, spent a few days with his mother 
Mrs. Martha Hawes, the latter part 
of last week. • 

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kinkead, of 
Cincinnati, spent last week with Mr. 
and Mrs. J. E. Gaines out on the 
Petersburg pike. 

F. H. Rouse and wife, Elmer Kelly 
and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. Tho<\ 
Rouse and mother at Pleasant Ridge, 
Ohio, last Sunday. 

Mrs. Martha Roberts, of Walton, 
was the guest of her sisters, Missos 
Sallie and Elizabeth Rogers, seven' 
days the past week. 

Quite a number of the Erlanger 
boys spent Saturday night and Sun- 
day at their camp at Lonesome Hole 
on Gunpowder creek. 

Misses Mary Roberts and Mary 
Hance, of Covington, spent Saturday 
night and Sunday with Misses Sal. 
lie and Elizabeth Rogers. 

Sam Petitt and wife entertained a 
number of their relatives and friends 
at dinner, last Sunday at their home 
out on the East Bend road. 

Miss Sudie Penn, after a visit of 
several weeks with her brother Geo. 
M. Penn and family, left for her 
home at Springfield, Ky., Monday. 

Mrs. A. A. Shearer and two chil- 
dren, Ida May and Master George, 
•of Erlanger, were calling on friends 
in Burlington, last Sunday after- 
noon. 

Mrs. J. D. Baldon and little daugh- 
ter Sue, returned to their home "at 
Bowling, Green, Ky^. last Saturday 
after a week's visit with relatives in 
Burlington. 

Mrs. M. J. Corbin and daughter, 
and Mrs. E. J. Shearer, of Coving- 
ton, spent Saturday night and Sun- 
• day with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gaines, 
of Limaburg. 

Walter Johnson, one of the good 
citizens of Verona precinct, was in 
attendance at court Monday, and 
while in town made this office a 
pleasant call. 

Mrs. H. W. Shearer and littl- 
daughter, Helen Hall, of Newport, 
spent from Saturday until Tuesdny 
evening with her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. F. A. Hall. 

Ohas. M. Carpenter, one of th-? 
county's hustling farmers, of Wal 
ton precinct, was in town on busi 
nos8 Monday, and made the Recorder 
office a pleasant call. 

Julius Utzinger, well known far- 
mer of near Bullittsville, while ,ti 
court Monday, called in to see th i 
printers, and renewed his subscrip- 
tion and that of his sister. 

Master Lawrence Bentler, son o* 
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bentler, of Erlan- 
ger, attended court Monday, an 1 
while in town called at this office and 
Watched tKe printers work. 

■\. B. Ranakar, wife and daughter, 

and Mrs. Laura Martin, return-.! 

Noma, last Friday, from ■ two week's 

vl»H ■ ill A l„ Furnish a i.l family', 

at Golden Pond, Trigg county, 
n II. Berkshire ami wife, of pet 
mrg, end theh daughter, lira. 
Palmer, of M -ihnwaka, Ind., ipon 
Kundn) with Mi end Ufa, i; 
BerkaMre. Mn Palmer remain^t 



Messrs. John Utzinger and O. P. 
Phipps, former Boone county citi- 
zens, but now living near Lawrence 
burg, Ind., were visitors to Burling- 
ton, Monday. Mr. Utzinger made this 
office a pleasant call. He reports ev- 
ery thing very dry in that part of 
Indiana. 

Rankin R. Revill and wife, of Lex 
ington, and his mother, Mrs. Monette 
Revill, of Erlanger, and two sisters, 
Mrs. J. ' G. Furnish, of Covington, 
and Mrs. J. T. Deal, of Conway, Ar- 
kansas, were visitors to Burlington, 
last Thursday afternoon, where they 
met several of their old friends and 
neighbors, and viewed the scenes of 
boyhood and youth. 

Capt. Sd. Marker wife and chit 
dren, of Pittsburg, arrived in Bur- 
lington, last Wednesday evening, 
coming through in an automobile. 
After spending a few days with rel- 
atives in Burlington and Belleview 
they left Monday for Louisville, Ky., 
where he will be stationed. Ed. w«u 
sent to Pittsburg as Hull Inspector 
of steamboats Dec. 4, 1907, and he 
and his wife are delighted with the 
change, as it puts them in close' 1 
touch with their people. 



PAGE THREE 



We have rented Batteries that 
will fit any car, while we are Re- 
charging or Repairing your battery. 
DEMPSEY MOTOR CAR CO., 
Erlanger, "Ky. 

TRI-STATE FALL FESTIVAL. 



USE OF DRUGS SOON 

BECOMES HABIT. 



The Governors of Ohio, Indiana 
and Kentucky will preside on days 
named in honor of their respective 
states at the Tri-State Tobacco Fair 
and Fall Festival, to be held Octo- 
ber 21 to November 4th, in Covint* 
ton, Ky., according to an announce 
ment by Will H. Myers, Managing 
Derector. In addition, the Mayors of 
100 cities and villages in each state 
will be appointed honorary Vice 
Chairman to serve on their respec- 
tive state days, so that Indiana May- 
ors will Serve on Indiana Day. Ohio 
Mayors on Ohio Day and Kentucky 
Mayors on Kentucky Day. 

The coming event will b*e divided 
into two distinct sections — The To- 
bacco Fair and Fall Festival. W. H. 
Whiteman, Chairamn of the Execu- 
tive Committee and President of the 
Kenton Loose Leaf Tobacco Ware- 
house Inc., will be ersonally in charge 
of the Tobacco Fair. Cash rizes will 
be distributed for the best samples 
of tobacco grown in Kentucky, Ohio 
arid Indiana. 

The Fall Festival will be the other 
distinctive feature of the coming af- 
fair, with an appeal most partticu- 
lary for the women of the Middle 
West. It will be divided into sever 
sections — an educational division, 
commercial exhibits, a pure food sec- 
tion, a radio section an automobi'e 
and truck section, a tractor and farm 
implement section and a section da- 
voted to amusements. 

Practically three city blocks will 
be occupied with the shows and ex- 
hibits. The Kenton Tobacco Warp 
house, at Second and Scott streets 
Covington will form the nucleus. In 
the reah of the present structure 
which contains 55,000 square feet of 
exhibition area, will be erected a 
machinery hall, to house the nume • 
oub truck and farm implements. The 
additional building will have nn 
area of 15,000 square feet. A bout ^called 



Cocaine is a drug extracted from 
the coco leaves. These leaves are 
sometimes chewed by the South 
American natives to increase their 
strength while mountain climbing. 
Cocaine is a stimulant and is op- 
posite in action to morphine. It 
temporarily increases ones capacity 
for mental and physical work. It 
io the favorite drug of criminals and 
other denizens of the underworld. 
One million pounds of coco leaves 
are imported into the United States 
each year, yet only 250,000 pounds 
are used fer legitimate purposes. 

Thirty-five years ago .co"»>ne was 
used by physicians as an afct^uetic 
only. Today tens of thousands of 
people areusing this dangerous durg 
illegally and for no good purpose. 
Like morphine and heroin its use 
quickly develops into a habit that 
cannot be broken. 

Many people have innocently ac- 
quired the cocaine habit by having 
been given cocaine by their physi- 
cians in nose and throat affections. 
Others acquired it when it used to 
be the chief ingredient in the so- 
called catarrh "cures." Cocaine dead- 
ens the nerves and contracts the 
mucus membrane or lining of the 
•nose and throat. The feeling of re- 
lief thus produced lasts but 20 or 30 
minutes, but the habit lasts forever. 
Habit Easily Acquired. 

Morphine is an alkaloid gotten 
from opium. It acts upon the brain 
and spinal cord to the extent of 
deadening pain and finally produc- 
ing sleep. It is one of the most val- 
uable drugs which physician has 
but when used except with the most 
extreme caution it is one of the most 
dangerous. The use of morphine or 
opium daily for a month will so fix 
the habit upon one that it can hard- 
ly be broken. 

In certain Asiatic countries, espec- 
ially China and India, the majority 
of the people use opium as the peo- 
ple of the western countries use al- 
cohol. When used by them in small 
amounts it does not seem to be as 
disastrous as it does to the people of 
western countries. Ninety per cent 
of the opium used in .America is 
used by addicts or those who have 
acquired the habit. 

Morphine at first produces a feel- 
ing of well being, increased mental 
and physical vigor, then a restful 
and relaxed feeling, then drowsiness 
and sleep, and after the sleep a 
period of depression. 

Many cough mixtures contain 
opiates or preparations of opium. 
These temporarily relieve the irrita- 
tion, but do not cure. Their exten- 
sive use is apt to be followed by the 
opium habit. 

Under Federal Regulation. 

The various narcotic drugs are 
distributed to the public under the 
Harrison act regulations according- 
ly to 125,905 doctors, 821 wholesale 
dealers, 42,240 dentists 888 manu- 
facturers, 10,240 veternarians, 76 
importers, etc., or 233,491 dispen 
sers in all. 

It is a 




10* 

They are GOOD! 



Kirtley McWethy 

Petersburg, Ky., 

Confectioner 

will have on hand 
at all times 
Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Cand- 
ies, Cigars, Cigarettes- 
Open daily from 11 a. m. until 9 p. m 
(exeppt Saturday) which will be 
from 9 a. in. to 1) p. m. 



Cc 



0_A.lt SEITSE I 




Little defect* grow into big ones in time if not 
corrected. 

The correction of a •mall defect in its early 
stages costs but little. 

When left until it grows into serions proportions 
its correction runs into money. 

That is what makes the maintenance of a car so 

expentire to many people— neglecting the little 

things until they grow into big ones. 

The bettet — the safer — the more economical way 

is to see the garage mavi ~i the first warning of 

trouble. 

Today is always a good time to have it done. 

EDDINS BROTHERS 

TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES. 

Burlington, Kentucky. 

BRAKE BAND OIL —Guaranteed to stop Ford bands from chattering 

Agents for U. S. and Ajaz Tires. 



J 




WHEN IN TO WN GIVE HIM A CALL 

FOR SALE ETC 

NOTICE. 
We have been appointed the auth- 
orised sales and service station for 
the Willard Battery for Boone coun- 
ty. < Also do recharging and repair- 
ing on all makes of Batteries. Work 
guaranteed. 

DEMPSEY MOTOR CAR CO. 

Erlanger, Ky. 



HEMSTITCHING AND PICOT- 
ING ATTACHMENT, works on any 
sewing machine, easily adjusted. 
Price $2 60 with full instructions. 
Oriental Novelty Co., Box 11, Cor- 
pus Christi, Texas. 

ol7 aug 



WANTED 

Hay to bale. Prices reasonable. P. 
H. Mathews, Bulittsville, Ky. Phone 
203 -x 

29june tf 



For Sale — Coming three year old 
bay Shetland pony. Gentle. Also 
saddle pony two years old. Aylor 
Stephens, Petersburg, Ky. 
2t— pd 



We have one man who does noth- 
ing but look after the Recharging 
and Repairing of Batteries. 

DEMPSEY MOTOR CAR CO. 

Erlanger, Ky. 



For Sale — Lot Bartlett pears. Ed- 
gar Berkshire, Burlington, Ky., R. D. 
1. It 



landing will be built just west of the 
Suspension Bridge to accommodate 
Festival visitors who come by boat, 
and also to form the base of the 
river pageants which will be on the 
program. 



been 



f » 



RICHWOOD. 

Mrs. Anna Hammond has 
quite ill. 

Mrs. Jane Belle Northcutt is with 
her sister, Mrs. Hammond. 

Rev. J. H. Moore, formerly of 
Price Hill, has moved onto the Rob 
ert Snow farm. 

Revs. McClure and Baker held a 
very successful revival at Mt. Zion 
church the past week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Snow and 
Miss Agness of Covington, spent last 
Eunday with friends here. 

We had a small railroad wreck- 
here last week. A passenger train 
bumped into a standing freight train, 
derailing the caboose and two box 
ears. 

Two mysterious men prowling 
around about 11 p. m., and later a 
large car run by a lone woman and 
their strange actions, caused a sen- 
sation here one night the past week 
Mr. James Smith took a shot at the 
men after ordering them off, and 
when they side stepped him and 
started to enter his barn. 

J. B. Rouse, who resides about a 
mile from town on thhe Florence 
pike, reported to the Recorder man 
Monday, that the belled buzzard, 
which was reported to have bean 
seen near Lexington, some time agj, 
was seen at Furnish Pope's one day 
last week. 



RECHARGE 

ANY BATTERY 




KEN III) RATTKKIrS I or 
ANY MAKE CAR 

Dompsty Motor Car Co., 

Etianget. Kr Phone 70.L 



For Sale — Twenty-two had extrt 

grave question as to i good black faced ewes from one to 

whether a drug addict can be 'cured * our years old. Also good 3-year-old 

of his addiction or not. Certain in- i Southdown ram. W. L. Kirkpatrick, 

stitutions claim to cure, but obser- ' Burlington, Ky. it 

vations show the most of the so I * 

For Sale — Cow and calf. C. S. 
Riddell, Hebron, Ky., Burlington U. 
D. 3. it pd 



A Bank Account 



IS ONE OF THE FIRST 
STEPPING STONES TO 
SUCCESS IN LIFE. 

How are You Stepping! 

This bank invites young men and women especially to open 
savings accounts. Officials of the bank are pleased at all time 
to give the benefit of their experience to customers and others 
who seek advice. 

When in doubt come to this bank. Your success means great- 
er success for us 

Has it ever occurred to you that a checking account 

is a very convenient thing to have ? 

Boone Go. Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Kentucky. 

N. E. RIDDELL, President. W. D. CROPPER, Caahiar 
W. A. GAINES, Vice-Pres. G. S. KELLY, Ass't Caahiar. 



'cures" coming from those in- 



stitutions quiokly go back to their 
habit again when released. There is 
no disease in which nature unassist- 
ed does so little to help the patient 
as in drug addiction. 

Drug addiction in most cas?s 
eventually leads to crime. There 

seems to be evidence to show that) For Sale— Rubber tired buggy— 
these drugs have a degenerative ef- 1 good as new. G. S. Aylor, Florence, 

feet upon the brain and other parts ; Ky. It pd 

of the central nervous system to th 



For Sale — 125 good stock ewes aid 
three good bucks. Twelve months 
credit. V. W. Gaines, Idlewild, Ky. 
It— pd 



A SAFE INVESTMENT. 

One of the safest and best investments for you at 
this time is a 4 Per Cent Time Certificate of De- 
posit in this STRONG Bank. 

There is no tax on this investment, the yield is 
good and, the principal-will be returned to you up- 
on demand. 

Consult us about yonr investment. 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Ky. 

Capital $ 50,000,00. 

Surplus 1 00,000,00. 

W. L B. ROUSE, President. C. H YOUELL, Vice-Pre.ident. 

A. B. RENAKER, Caehier. 
Nell H. Mxrtin, A»»t. Cashier. L. C. Beenfon, A»»t. Cashier. 



extent of completely changing char 
acter and ruining health. Uses may 



For Sale — Eight nice Chesterwhite 
shoats — four will weigh 100 pounds! 



revert to the level of the lower an ; - an( * * our 60 pounds. Apply to Ray 




mals in their efforts to get their 
much needed drug. Their criminal 
tendencies though are as much due 
to having to resort to every con- 
ceivable method to get their drug 
as to injury produced by the drue. 
The drug addict is continually ter- 
rified by the thought that he will be 
unable to get his drug. He thus be- 
comes potentially a criminal. 

In the ranks of the drug addicts 
criminals are far in the minority. 
They are made up largely of kindly 
and law abiding men and women 
who unintentionally have acquired 
the drug habit. The public is as re- 
lentless toward the drug addict as 
toward the hariot. He is treated as % 
criminal whether he is one or noi.. 
Hence, the terror of detection. The 
police officer, not knowing anything 
about Jftie complexity of drug addic- 
tion, is .often brutally inconsiderate 
in his treatment of these poor un 
fortunate people. There are very 
few addicts but what would give their 
very soul if they could for freedom 
from their terrible bondage. Men 
who are inveterate cigarette smok- 
ers may bitterly denounce those who 
have become drug addicts without 
realizing that they themselves .are 
as badiy tnslavad, only fortunatly 
for them to a loss terrible drug. 

Drug addiction now is being rec- 
ognized and treated ss a discs .• 
nioic than as an evidence of crim- 
inal Inclination. Not many decade.* 

5ff0 insane people were thmiKi.t ol 
ami treated SI criminals. 
they are i ,-, ngn . ted and i rested n 
- Ech people al oholl mi 1 1 ilsa 
considered a-, .i disease ind nol i 

an c\ Idem f "i i Miiiin.tlii \ H ,• hi ■ 

aixo lu^t beginning to thmk that th. 
tentrally Infected person |i not 
i-ani> ■ v i< ioua person, hut |i 
pi mini ilj it ah k pel ton 

On. Mould b< . autioua of patent 



mond Goodridge, Burlington R. D. 1. 
It— pd 

For Sale — Shetland pony, nice sad 
dler, also coming 3-year old gelding. 
Aylor Stephens, Petersburg, Ky. 

For Sale — Lot nice Elberta peach- 
es — price right. J. W. Goodridge, 
Burlington, Ky. It — pd 



For Sale — Fresh cow with calf by 
her side. J. W. Cross, Burlington, 
Ky. Con. phone 368. 
o-aulO — 2tpd 

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN~ 

Collie, male, light brown and white, 
answers to name of Mickey. Rev. H. 
J. Egbring, Florence, Ky. 



FOR SALE. 

DUCKS— Young Pekin ducks, al- 
so Belgian hares and Angora rabbits 
reasonable. Phone Cons. 384. W. H. 
Weber, Erlanger R. F. D. 4. 
It 



For Sale — Six Hampshire rams. 
J. B. Walton, Burlington R. D. 1. 
Phone 44x. It 



Petersburg Theatre 

At Petersburg, Kentucky 

Saturday Night, Aug. 12th 

MADGE KENNEDY IN 

"Girl With a Jazz Heat' 

At Burlington, Kentucky, 

Saturday Night, Aug. 12th 

TOM MOORE IN 

"Officer 666" 

CHILDREN 10c. :-: ADULTS 25c 
War Tax Included Will Begin promptly at 8:00 



medicines as a whole and especially 
of those which claim to cure head- ! 
aches, coughs, asthma, catarrh, I 
.sleeplessness, etc. One shoulu keep ' 
a check on his physician or nurse :■ 
Illness to ■*« that habit forming || 

drug! arc not ton fioel> nresi nbe.l. 
USE OF DRUGS BECOMES 
HABIT; ADDICTS UNFORTU- 
NATE, NOT CRIMINAL 



l>r 



Prank 
ould i 



< tif 



public ofl 
mist ituen' 



nioic efficiently it th»>> spaal Is 

!""<■ at then dsskl null 111..1, tune i 



i si i cat ion Some of 
M ' v «• thru . anstituents 

.-.pent no timr m all ul 



th. 



USE RISING SUN FLOUR 

We ask you to try RISING SUN FLOUR. As it is 
made to-day we know it will give you absolute satisfac- 
tion. RISING SUN FANCY PATENT is as good a flour 
as you can buy at any price. GOLDEN ROD and RED 
STAR are pure old fashioned Straight grades and the 
equal of most so called Patent flour. Try a sack to-day. 
Your dealer can supply you or if he does not handle same 
we will be glad to tell you where you can get it. 

Every Sack Guaranteed on a Monty Book Basft. 

City Mills, - - Rising Sun, Indiana. 

W. T. BURNS. ProprUlor. 



--^.■\iJi^.M-a 



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(%&: ^^'mij^iL 1 .- M& I 



■«_ m * riffU^ 



^vjgyiib^ri 



fSSsH 



i > ida»&L '■§-' ^ii# H£i^«s- i^H 



w 



w 



FOUR 



■WHWf* 1 



BOONE CO U N T Y R B 




there 
could 



How much do you know? 

•Here's a sample. 

If you see a new building 
am» certam improvement- yo* 

,. ry, ■„.",!■. had you been the architect 
»«rr the builder. 

The man who lays a new pave- 
ment doesn't do it just right. Yoj 
car. noint out the defects and tell 
An<. bow it should be one. 

If the village dads pass a new or- 
dinance you can tear it to shr<?ds 
and lay bare its glaring inconsisten- 



iff the school board adopts a new 
smSt »f books you know of another 
••set that would be far better. 

Ann" if the preacher points out the 
read to hell yjn even know of a short 
rut to take. 

Hew much do you know, anyway" 



It isn't the wife that so many men 
fear. It's what she may find out. 

And therein lies the fatal mistake 
so many men make — the mistake 
that leads either to a life of unhap- 
piness or to the divorce courts. 

Husbands and wives should be 
perfectly frank with each other, 
■even though that frankness leads to 
the baring of facts that are not en- 
tirely to one's credit. 

Frankness is the father of truth, 
and the constant employment of 
truth in little things leads to greater 
truths in the big ones. 

Tell it to your wife. If you can 
afford to do it she can afford to 
hear of it. And she may even surprise 
you with something in return. 



\ GET TOGETHER. 

This V* no time for internal strife 
among the American people. It is the 
time to pYjH hard, and all together. 

While we are a self sustaininw na- 
tion in every sense of the word, our 
prosperity yet depends to a consi •'.- 
(table extent Upon conditions that 
ex st in the rest of the world. We 
have a largo foreign trade — or did 
ha\e— und when ether countries are 
financially down and out our mar- 
kets arc limited to just that extent. 

N't one can i?ll when Europe \v : . l 
be on its feet, >r whether it will «ver 
be so again. 

With such conditions prevailing, it 
becomes more and more imperativs 
thai Du- people of the United States 
cultivate a closer spirit of cohesion 
and unity of purpose, with the wel- 
fare of our country as their ultimate 
goal. 

Only such governments as are 
strong in right and might will pre- 
vail. Others will fall by the way- 
side, never to rise again in like 
form. 

Lay aside petty disputes. A coun- 
try prospers only as its people work 
in am'ty to a correct and given pur- 
pose. 

America must forge ahead. 



The average automobile speed 
maniac glories in the fact that he :3 
x menace. 

Itischeapglory, andt heo nlykind 

It is cheap glory, and the only kind 
bat he can annex. 

When we pass the carcass of a 
long dead animal we hold our noses. 
Decayed flesh is very offensive. 

We should do the «L:me with the 
poor egg who considers hio.sclf a 
s,v*der. 

His carcass may be intact, but the 
mind is a mass of putrefaction. This 
is evidenced by the fact that a nor- 
mal mind does not require coercion 
in order to safeguard the lives and 
limbs of other people. 

Hold your nose as he passes by. 

Soon he will take another route. 



Who is boss in the home? 

Most men would say that they ap.', 

while a .majority of the women would 

insist that that is their prerogative. 

Jt is probable that in most cases 

the -woman is the boss — if there is 

•one. But in reality there should 

•-he none. 

The happiest and most successful 
.Themes are those where mutual con- 
fidence s^d a sincere desire to coop- 
*erate exists. 

Such a home needs no boss, al- 
' though a guiding spirit is always es- 
sential. 

i*avethe management of the horn 2 
Ztt the wives. They have forgotten 
♦Obre in that realm than the husbands 
whatever know. 



Europe reminds us of a kettle that 
wants to boil over but can't raise 
enough steam to lift the lid. 

■The perplexed and harassed gov- 
ernments are growling and snapping 
and snarling at each other, but neve*- 
reach the point of an open rupture. 

Some day the fires will become war 
mer, and more steam will be gener- 
ated, and the lid will fly off — and the 
munition makers will be happy again. 

Even in the midst of misery there 
-is much joy to be found. 



TOO LATE. 

Remember how prodigal we have 
been in past years in the destruction 
of trees and in the waste of wood? 

Some of that wood would be wel- 
come next winter, when coal is scarce 
and prices are high. 

We are a great people. We learn 
our lessons when it is too late to pro- 
fit by them. 

Therefore, we pay the piper with- 
out hearing his music. 



First it was secret diplomacy, and 
then we had shirt sleeve diplomacy 
and now that the women are break- 
ing in we presume it will be of the 
bloomer variety. 



THE SWEEP OF ADVERTISING. 



Some tremendous campaigns of 
advertising on a national scale are 
now sweeping across the country, 
and they have many suggestions for 
the local merchant. One magazine 
has increased its circulation from 
450,000 to 1,500,000 through such 
advertising. There are many busi- 
ness houses that never before used 
much newspaper space, that are 
doupling and tripling their advertis- 
ing appropriation for this year. 

Campaign like that indicate what 
a tremendous force is found in pub- 
licity. The people have their eyes 
wide open to find the best goods and 
the best service. They are interested 
and impressed by any man who has 
the enterprise to talk about 
goods, and tell people what he 
and what it costs. 



MUCH SURPRISED 

Verona, Ky., July 21, 1922. 
Editor of the Recorder, 
Dear Sir, 

I am a reader of your esteeme 1 
paper, and I must say I was much 
surprised at your recent article re- 
garding the Knights of Columbus 
and their honest efforts tc give the 
American people an honest-to-God 
history to offset the poisoned stuff 
that has so insidiously found a plac*. 
in our history, written by men alien 
to American traditions and American 
sects. 

You say the Knights want to give 
us a history in which our country 
will appear to the world tk.ou.gh 
Catholic eyes. 

You are an honest man, hence I 
feel you wrote such words honeBtly. 
You should know that while the 
Knights pay for the work, Protestant, 
Jew and Infidel writers are permi', 
ted to write — the one requisite being 
that the history must be absolutely 
true to facts — American facts. 

I such a historp needed? Is such a 
history demanded? Yes sir! De- 
manded by whom? By Catholics as 
Catholics? No sir! Do you wish 
proof? Then I request you and all 
your readers, in the interest of our 
country, to write the California 00- 
viety Son's of the Revolution, Lo.. 
Angeles, California, for a pamphlet 
spublished by them and written by a 
Protestant gentleman named Charles 
Grant Miller. The pamphlet is calle.i 
"Treason to American Tradition," .»r 
"The Spirit of Benedict Arnold Re 
incarnated in United States History 
Revised in Text Books." After read- 
ing that pamphlet you will say with 
all good Americans that we do need 
a history such as the Knights are 
paying to have published. 

In regard to the Towner-Sterling 
Bill, all I need say here is that lead- 
ing Protestant educators all over 
America are squarely against such h 
Department of Education in which a 
Secretary in the Protestant's Cabi- 
net could, in real Kaiser-like fash- 
ion, force a Prussianized school sys- 
tem on cur great and free American 
people. 

Yours Very Truly, 
JOSEPHINE DEMPSEY. 



SILOS PAY BIG PROFITS 

When you make a time deposit at 
your bank you have in mind* the in- 
terest you will collect at the end of 
the year. When you buy stocks and 
bonds you have in mind dividends. 
In other words, you are thinking 
about the return you will get on your 
investment in terms of interest. 

Why not think of the silo in this 
way? Usually when you think of a 
silo you think of it as a means of 
producing more milk and butter fat. 
Why not translate this into terms 
of interest? Let us consider the 
silo as an investment and see what 
interest it will return.. • 

Take a 100-ton silo as the size 
found on the average farm. It will 
require the product of ten acres of 
corn to fill this silo. If this corn 
yields 40 bushels per acre, 400 bush- 
els of corn goes into the silo. Now 
compare the feeding value of the 
100-ton of silage witr the value of 
the crop had the corn been harvest- 
ed and sold and the stalks been pas- 
tured. 

The present value of silage is 
about $5 per ton; 100 tons are 
worth $500. Remember that this in 
eludes all the cost of putting the sil- 
age into the silo; in other words, you 
should be able to buy silage from 
your neighbor at this price. The value 
of the same feed in terms of mature 
corn and pastured corn stalks would 
beShelled Corn , 

400 bushels at $ .50 $200.00 

10 acres Corn Stalks at $4.00 $40.00 



his 
has 



TUBERCULIN TESTS TOTAL 

QUARTER MILLION IN JUNE. 



TAKE IT SERIOUSLY. 

Don't ignore the great calamity 

-loud that is hovering over Europe. 

It is a serious menace, and only a 

'miracle can prevent the impending 

<rash. 

When a great structure is about 
-.0 collapse people do not command it 
:o tstand by word of mouth. They 
oolster it up with the best means nt 
band until permanent repairs can be 
made. 

EuTope is in the position of the 
•mimbling building. It is about to 
collapse for lack of adequate sup- 
port. 

The great need of the world 
'-emporary relief. Without it 
tjovernments and people can 
reach the point of permanent 
. provement. 

The international bankers of 
world have laid down the terms upon 
which they will furnish the finances 
necessary for this relief — for rcad- 
. justment and reconstruction. 

The governments, with one excep- 
tion, have indicated their willingness 
->r> accept these terms. 

France alone remains obdurate — 
Snsanely blind and stubborn — and 
tvithout French cooperation nothing 
•wan be attained. 

The French are holding a twi 
•sdtfed sword over the tiny cord that 
Vinds the future peace of the worl. 

Will they lower it in honor, or wi'l 
•freed, vindirtiveness and stubborn- 
mess prevail.' 



Cattle officially testeu during June 
1922, for tuberculosis numbered 
250,886, according* to a summary is- 
sued by the Bureau of Animal In- 
dustry, United States Department of 
Agriculture. This figure exceeds the 
normal amount of tuberculin testing 
by several thousand. Of all the cattle 
tested, 8,810 reacted, thus disclos- 
ing about 3 *£ per cent of tubercu- 
lous cattle. 

The removal of such animals frcn< 
herds otherwise healthy is gradually 
bringing about better health among 
farm live stock, safer milk supplies, 
and many economic benelts. The 
popuarity of tuberculosis eradica 
tion is evidenced by the length of 
the list of herds awaiting to be test- 
ed. At the end of June there were 
applications on file for the testing 
of 35,2'9 herds, containing more 
than half a million cattle. 



is 
the 
not 
im- 

thc 



SCRUBS BRING 30 YEARS OF 
REGRET. 

"If I had started with a few pure- 
bred eews 30 years ago I would hay'i 
something that I would be proud of 

now rather than a lot <>l 

ojiimaU." This remark w 

j» representative of the l r 
■Mat "f Agriculture b> 
i>m*r 78 years <>l<l The 



Making Money 
Make Money 

is the secret of financial »ue- 
cpss. By carefully InvestlnB 
your aurpluB funds where they 
will bring you a maximum "»' 
turn with safety, you can 
quickly accumulate weaVth 
without speculating. 

Cincinnati 
Finance Co. 

$12 PER SHARE 

(Subject To Advance) 

Offers to the conservative In- 
vestor an excellent opportunity 
to secur<- a high-grade, sea- 
soned financial security that 
will net 9 1-6% per annum, pay- 
able quarterly. 

If you have any money earn- 
ing less than *7<> or any securi- 
ties netting you less than this 
Income, write or call for further 
Information regarding this 
sound Investment opportunity. 

We will accept all issues of Lib- 
erty Bonds at tha prevailing mar- 
ket, plus accrued Interest, In pay- 
ment. 

Piatt Brothers Co. 



INVBNTMICNT HKCL'KITIRS 

IHile Terminal Bldg., CUictnuutl, 



O. 



ae 1 1 ip' 
11, ft*' 1 
Depart 
[ve toi l 



Information Coupon— Hall T»-I>ay 



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The article referred to was pub- 
lished in our issue of July 13, anl 
was furnished by "Capital News Ser- 
vice,," Washington, D. C, and which 
we republished: 

"There is some agitation in this 
land of ours regarding our historier,. 
The Knights of Columbus are busily 
engaged in getting up a history 

w~. , presumably, will show this 

country to the world as it appears 
through Catholic eyes. There are 
some few misguided organizations 
which claim that certain histories in 
use in schools "are not fair to th.- 
south." They, in turn, write their 
own histories, and some odd state- 
ments meet the eye of the unbiased 
student when he peruses them. 

"Some people have the idea, appar- 
ently, that history is a study which 
may be changed at will; that it 'a 
possible by legislative enactment \o 
admit this or take away that fa t 
from a history! 

"History is the chronicle - of that 
which was. If a thing happened, it 
happened. If it didn't happen, it 
didn't happen. Saying that George 
Washington was an Eskimo wouldn't 
make him one; declaring that Pickett 
won ro lost the battle of Gettysburg 
would neither add to nor detra t 
from his true historical position. 

"What we need in this country is 
not more histories, but better his- 
tories; not sectarian, biased, organ- 
ization histories, but histories com- 
piled by historians, which shall teli 
the truth, and the use of which shell 
be mandatory in public schools ben- 
efitting under federal aid. 

"What we need in this country is 
the Towner-Sterling bill to be pass- 
ed, so we can have a Department of 
Education, with a Secretary in the 
President's cabinet, and histories for 
our schools, Catholic and Protestant, 
southern and northern, eastern and 
western, which teach the truth, on' 
the truth, and nothing but the truth." 

GRAND JURY INDICTS 91. 
OLD RING GETS HIS 



Total Feeing Value $240.00 

Now we will have to figure in the 
cost of husking and cribbing the 
corn; conservatively, this is 5 cents 
per bushel or $20.00 for the crop 
which must be charged up against 
tre feeding value, leaving $220.00 as 
the net return. 

Thus it is seen that when the crop 
is put in the silo it is worthjust$280 
more than when it is harvested and 
pastured. 

You can build a ermanent 100-ton 
silo for $600 or less. If you had to 
borrow the money to build it the in- 
terest on your loan at 6 per cen; 
would be $36, wrich subtracted from 
$280 leaves $244 as representing the 
net increase in feeding value of the 
ensiled crop. 

$244 is more than 40 per cent re- 
turn on your investment in a silo. 
Will your banker give you that mu;h 
for the use of your money or can 
you buy any reliable stocks and bonds 
and expect such dividends? 

The answer is, "Build A Silo." 



Seeds for Fall Planting 

MICHIGAN ROSEN RYE, NEW SEED WHEAT, 
NEW TIMOTHY, CRIMSON CLOVER, 
ALFALFA CLOVER, ETC. 

Get ready now. figure the amount you will need, write us 

for prices, buy your seed, and let's all be 

ready when the time corns. 

Canning Supplies. 

I Quart Glass Mason Jars, per doxen 78c; Pints, doa. 65c 
; , gal. Mason Jars, doa. $1.00; Star Tin Cans, qte, doa. 48c. 
Maaon Jar Caps, 25c dox. Large Jelly Glasses, 85c dox, j 
Best Jar Rubbers, 2 doxen. 1 5c; Sealing Tax stick, 4c. 

Wax Strings, 3 dox. 10c, 100 for 30c 
Let Us Ship your Order by Freight o r have Your Truckman Stop 

Wichitas Best Flour 

Milled from best Kansas Hard Wheat 
CAR DUE TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK 

Sold from car at these prices: 3P 

BbL $8.50; \ Bbl. $4.35; 98-Ib bag. $4. * 

SEND XOUR ORDER IN NOW. 

Mtfl^ lb. 33c 

Rarus Flour 

Bbl. in wood $7 50, 98-Lb. Bag $3 50 



SPRAYING BOOSTS YIELD 

OF LATE CROP POTATOES. 



Northern Kentucky's } 



LEADING GROCERS 
AND SEEDSMEN. 




27- 29 Pl« ST-Se W7»ST CO* KY 



HiiK;Hiiiiii;iii!ii!iiiiii.ir.i.ii!iiii:niiW's 





Lexington, Ky. — Farmers and 
gardeners who are growing late po- 
tatoes will profit by being on guard 
for insect pests at this time of tne 
year, according to A. J. Olney, po- 
tato specialist at the Kentucky Ag- 
ricultural Experiment Station. Plant 
lice were highly destructive to first- 
crop potatoes in the state this yeir 
while leaf hoppers, another comomn 
insect pest of the crop, have been 
more abundant during the last two 
or three years than ever before, he 
said. In tests during recent year:? 
on the station farm, sprayed pota- 
toes have yielded as much as one- 
third more than those that were left 
unsprayed, it was pointed out. 

"As soon as the plants are six 
inches high, they should be sprayed 
with a combination spray made by 
mixing standard Bordeaux mixture 
and arsenate of lead at the rate of 
three pounds of lead power for each 
50 gallon of Bordeaux. This spray 
will control Colorado potato beetles, 
the ordinary flea beetles and ear'y 
blight. It may be necessary to re 
peat the application of this spray is 
many as from four to six times ai 
intervals of ten days to two weeks. 
If the plant lice or leaf hoppers ap- 
pear on the plants, it will be necei 
sary to add nicotine sulphate to the 
spray, this material being added at 
the rate of a half pint to 50 gallons 
of Bordeaux. 

"Special care is necessary if the 
spraying is to accomplish the desired 
results. Plant lice must be hit by this 
spray in order to be killed while the 
control of leaf hoppers depends up- 
on spraying them while they are 
young." 



HEATING SYSTEMS 
CALORIC - GOTTSCHALK 

iPipeless Furnaces, Pipe Furnaces, 

Hot Water, Steam and Vapor. 

—WE RHPAIB— 

^^FURNACES AND R00FS>^> 

The Gottschalk Furnace & Roofing Co. 



Phone S. 1287 



(Incoporated) 



COVINGTON 



. ky. 




to 

to 
to 
to 
to 
to 
to 
to 
to 



VUL CANIZ ING. 

Complete line ot Goodyear, Goodrich and Kelly- 
Springfield Tires and Tubes, good Grade of Auto- 
mobile and Tractor Oils and Greases. 

Auto Accessories kept in stock. 

GEORGE PORfER, 

BURLINGTON, KY. 



m 
is 




™*lS££S^'\\. t Kassebaum & Son 

In my new office 

Ctayola Place, Florence, KV. 

Teeth extracted painless. Bridge 



and Plate Work a Specialty. 
All Work Guaranteed 



. .J 



The grand jury at the last term of 
circuit court held here in July re- 
turned 91 indictements against cit- 
izens of Gallatin county for their 
failure to buy tags for their dogs. 
Having listed dogs with the assessor 
in 1921 yet they failed to buy tags 
for such dogs and were indicted frori 
the records according to their own 
statements. In some cases the license 
was taken out by a son of the owner, 
of course in such cases the own.-,- 
will be exonerated. In others it was 
mere neglect and they will have to 
pay for their neglect as prescribed 
by the law. Some of the owners sa/ 
that the dogs were young and tha* 
they were ignorant of the fact' that 
a dog was supposed to be tagged ns 
soon ns whelped. — Warsaw Inde- 
pendent 

MAY BE GOING TO WOODS 
If the coal strike continues much 
hitler IturlingtnniuiiM who are un- 

aiiii- to obtain ><>al will be found g'> 
iriK to the woods in thoir ftiyven be* 

fore frost hunting for tin-wood. 



RECIPE FOR MAKING FLAPPER. 

The old days of "sugar and spice 
and everything nice" seem to have 
passed when it comes to the make- 
up of little girls. Hearken to »oe 
Richarson's "flapper recipe" in th s 
Glasgow Times: 

Take a bucketful of red paint and 
dab profusely about a quantity of 
ordinary clay. Add a pair of pretty 
legs with speedster ankles; drape in 
Eve cloth and send to a finishing 
school while it is soft. After hard- 
ening, stand on the mezzanine floor 
of a first-class hotel for seasoning 
purposes. If properly taken care of, 
a flapper of this type will last two 
years. However, when wear begin i 
to show, discard it, as it is a loss of 
time and money to undertake a re 
pair. 

The folks who give long and elo- 
quent talks on the subject of pre- 
paredness, have not laid in any fu«l 
for next winter. 

There are many people in Boone 
who fsel it is not necessary for then 
to write legibly, as they do not huvn 
to read their own hand writing. 



JAMES L. ADAMS 
DENTIST 

Cohen Building 

Pike Street, Covington, Ky, 



You Can Trade 
the Article You 
Don't Need For 
Something You 
Do by c/4dver- 
I tising. 



*RA KITE & fliRBLB 

MONUMENTS, 

H Large 8toeh on Display 
to Select from. 

Pneumatic Tool Equipme't 

118 Main Street, 

AURORA, INI). 

NinggUi, Replaced, Cuihioni and 
Back* Rebuilt 

Buggy and Wagon Upholstering 
OF QUALITY 

RUFUS W. TANNER 

Auto Top Repairing 

Seata c >v.»rs for all in i'<»w of ovm. 
Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. 

Phone Erl. 7tt-Y. 



►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 



HAULING APPLES. 

I'iIIiI have hauled I'- 
pal of llu- Hiliool, plum. 

Ihr punt fi-w wcrkit uviT '2,0011 tiunh- 

«'Ih of applea. 



(julloy I 

nniftty, Prln 



A financier uh«mI to he a man who 

could keep ••>* sinenses within hhj 

no oinr. Now he in one who can 
borrow riiuutfh to k.'t-p a halan> 



♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< 

READ YOUR 

COUNTY PAPER 

$1.50 The Year. 

♦♦♦♦♦♦eeeeeooo*»«e»e»eeeee 
eeee 

TAKl YOUR COUNTY PAPHR. 

♦♦♦e 
Take Y«tr Cuuuty Piper. 



People 



w ho use the 
classified 
ads in this 
papor profit by thorn. 
Tho little ado bring quick 
rooulto. What havo 
you for salo or want to 
to buy. Tho ooot it too 
small to oonsidor. 



Mutiorrth* for the KKVOHDKIl. 



ra£'VlK£, 



t^iMMws%&£Mmimm 



mfjmm 



mmmm 



wp 



BOONE COUNTY B1C0RPEB 



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BOONE CO. RECORDER 

Published •▼•ry Thursday 

N. E. RIDDELL, Publisher. 



Foreign Adv«rti.im Rtr- 
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION 



CAFETERIAS WILL OPEN 

FOR THOUSANDS OF HOGS. 



Entered at the Poatofflce, Burling- 
ton, Ky., at second-clau mail. 

~" ADVERTISING RATES. 

' Furni.ha* on application. Tk« 
▼alu. of die RECORDER •• am mir 
▼•rtttinf medium Is unquatlionad. 
Til* character of the advertisement* 
DOW to it. column., and the number 
Of them, toll the whole «tory. 



Some tobacco looks very well but 
there is a large acreage that is grow/- 
ing slowly. 

L. R. McNeely took a large load 
of colored people to Rising Sun, In 
diana, Sunday. 

The laundry men have not so far 
uttered any audible protest again 5t 
the white stocking habit. 



Thanks to the active boys of the 
neighborhood, many householders are 
relieved of all anxiety as to what to 

do with their fruit. 

mm , «■ 

B. H. Stetson, 34, and Genev 
Brown, 22, of Gallatin county, wevc 
married in Burlington Monday, Au- 
gust 7th, by Rev. E. C. Riley. 



A college education is a valuab'..- 
thing and greatly to be desired, but 
if it fails to broaden the heart as 
well as the mind, it is a failure. 



The soap business should be good 
in these times of low necks and short 
sleeves, but observations sometimes 
suggest that there is a field for fur- 
ther sale of that commodity. 

Everybody that came to court last 
Monday, was wearing a smile — be- 
cause of the fine shower of rain that, 
fell Sunday night, which seemed tc 
be general all over the county. 



If every boy and girl were as big 
as they feel when they graduate 
from high school, the rest of the 
world wouldn't - be able to find 
standing room. 

Tell us the news — we'll tell others, 



Twenty women in 11 states have 
announced themselves candidates for 
the National House of Representa- 
tives. Four women in as many dif- 
feretn states have become candidates 
for the Senate. 



Lexington, Ky.— During the com- 
ing month thousands of Kentucky 
hogs that are to be fattened for fail 
markets will be turned into fields of 
corn and soybeans grown together 
to "serve themselves" on the grow- 
ing crops. Hogging off, as this pro- 
cess is commonly known among far 
mers, has become so popular as a'i 
economical method of producing 
pork in the state that three times as 
much corn and soybeans will be 
hogged down this year as was th«3 
case last year, according to Ralph 
Kenney, crops extension specialist 
of the College of Agriculture. The 
majority of farmers who obtained 
the top price for the fat hogs last 
year started the hogging off process 
on Rlet ■"" -nis about August 16th, 
he said. 

Several distinct advantages are 
ointed out for this method of pork 
production. It is more economical 
in that it involves less labor in feed- 
ing and harvesting and in addition 
it results in the greatest returns 
from manure and crop residues. Tie 
hogs also are kept in a more healthy 
environment while ranging through 
the field and therefore can be ex- 
pected to make more rapid gains. 
Statistics compiled during the last 
25 years show that hogs fattened ii> 
this way also usually reach the mar- 
k«»r etAjre ahe»d <»1 the drop in hog 
prices which generally comes in Oc- 
tober. 

Many farmers get their hogs on 
an early market by hogging off corn 
alone. High prices for farm labor 
have resulted in this method becom- 
ing a common practice in view of the 
fact that the man with feeder hogs 
cannot afford to shuck corn. Soy- 
beans and corn grown in the same 
row are considered a better hogging 
off feed than corn alone since th«s 
protein content of the beans bal- 
ances the fat-producing elements of 
the com. This combination is said to 
produce from 150 to 200 pounds of 
pork more an acre than is produced 
by corn alone with a cost of only 25 
cents more an acre for bean se<>l 
while the yield of corn is reduce. 1 
only about three bushels an acre. A 
few farmers provide a balanced ra- 
tion for their fattening hogs by 
turning them on corn and feedin,; 
tankage in a self feeder. Soybeans 
and corn in the same row are ready 
for hogging off when the beans enter 
the "dough" stage and the corn i3 
hardening or in the "glaze" stage. 



ROADS STAND BY 
LOYAL EMPLOYEES 




Tell President Harding Old and 

New Men Must Be Protected 

to Strike Settlement 

NOT A MATTER OF CHOICE 



<f 



Trade Where Theg All Trade 



Faithful Employee* Have Beth Legal 

and Moral Right* to Seniority 

and Other Benefit*. 



Down 

Goes 

Flour 



Three million tons of potential 
fuel in the form of soot, escapes in- 
to the atmosphere of London annual- 
ly. This represents a direct waste 
of approximately $25,000,000, ac- 
cording to official reports. 

Raising and holding at arm's 
length a full-grown person sitting in 
a chair proves that Brigadier General 
Charles Granville Bruce is a mon of 
remarkable strength. Bruce i* a lead- 
er of this year's ascent of Mount 
Everest. 

Dearborn County Fair, Lawrence 
"burg, Ind., August 23rd to 26th, 
Bigger and Better than ever. Good 
Racing, Exhibits of all kinds, Bitf 
Auto Show, and Lots of Cle% i 
Amusements. Make arrangements 
now to spend several days at the fair. 



FIRST FALL PIGS 

* jb».* TO BE HERE SOON 



A nest of six petrified eggs was 
discovered near Montesano, Wash 
ington, recently, when a workman 
blasted away part of a rillside. One 
egg, when broken, disclosed the color 
and formation of the yolk. The 
eggs are about the size of duck egg**. 

Luxuriant vegetation including 
ferns and palmlike plants once grew 
in Alaska which indicates that the 
climate there was very unlike that 
which prevails now. Coal beds dis- 
close fossil remains of many tropical 
plants which grow only in a warm 
■climate. 

In the county court Monday the 
following wills were probated: 

Walter H. Marshall. 

W. J. Sleet. 

Delila Utz. 

A paper purporting to be the wi 1 
of Lucy A. Carpenter, was offered 
for probate, and as there was objc 
tion, the question was continued. 

It is said that we can, by cultivat- 
ing patience and schooling ourselveF 
in philosophy, get used to anything. 
And so we, a child-loving people, 
have gradually become used to a 
childless White House. It may even 
be possible that in time we might 
reconcile ourselves to a dog-less 
White House and a golf-less Presi- 
dent. 



V 



"The dangerous age" for a boy is 
that period when the school is thru 
witk him, having told him everything 
hut now to get a start in life, and 
practicat~-4|fc looks at him askance. 
The truth is, we have left no place 
for the boy. We have refused to give 
him a hand-hold on life at a tint* 
when his development urges- him to 
got that handhold. We have i'< 
him to pursue u course which if it 
do*1 not unfit him for his part, at 
leant does not 'it him for it. The re- 
suit is thut, to many, study becomes 
nhhorrunt in youth, and work b* 
OomM abhorrent in maturity. In 
sLinctH thwarted at lioth periods be- 
. 'onio obstructions all the way thi | 
I irnlmii m an Miitential element im 
lno; dowdotn with discipline in com 
freedom with r*protti*n l» 
Ford. 



Lexington, Ky. — Early, arrivals if? 
Kentucky's annual fall pig crop of 
about 800,000 animals will be here 
within the next few weeks, animnl 
husbandry specialists at the College 
of Agriculture say. The fall farrow- 
ing season will continue until about 
the first of December with the bu''\ 
of the young porkers arriving during 
September and October. 

'Overfeeding the brood sow is on^ 
of the important points that farmers 
have to guard against at this time 
of the year," E. J. Wilford, one of 
the specalists pointed out. "Thous- 
ands of newly born pigs are thrown 
oc feed because their mothers re- 
ceived an excess of feed which in 
turn produced a flow of milk that was 
too abundant for the young animals. 
To overcome this condition, feeders 
on the college farm practice a sys- 
tem of limited feidng for some time 
after farrowing. All feed is with- 
held from the sow on the day she 
farrows and nothing but water al- 
lowed her. For the next two or three 
days she is given a light allowance 
of shipstuc or middlings in the 
form of a thin slop. On the fifth day 
after farrowing, corn meal is intro 
duced into the ration which then 
consists of about one pound of corn 
meal, four pounds of shipstuff and 
one-fifth of a pound of tankage. 
These feeds are gradually increased 
until at the end of ten days, the ra- 
tion being fed is made up of three 
pounds of shipstuff, three pounds of 
corn meal and a half pound of tank- 
age. 

At the end of 30 days, the feed 
is composed of seven pounds of corn 
meal, five pounds of shipstuff or 
middlings and one pound of tank 
age. This is considered full feed 
while the amount which is fed to the 
sow is determined by her size, the 
number of pigs she is suckling an I 
her ability to produce milk. Gen- 
erally, when a sow is on full feed 
she should be receiving an average 
of about four per cent of her live 
weight in grain each day. This is 
fed in the form of a thin slop. If 
skimmilk is available, it is well to 
add a limited amount of this to th .- 
ration. Some sows have demonstra* 
ed that they are capable of produc- 
ing little milk and begin to fatter 
as soon as the feed is increased. In 
cases of this kind it is necessary to 
reduce the amount of feed which is 
given to the sow each day." 



New York -The keynote of tho, re- 
ply made by railway executive* repre- 
senting more than 180 Olaas I Rail- 
roads of the United State* to the prop- 
osition of President Harding, that "all 
striker* be returned to their work and 
their former positions with seniority 
and other rights unimpaired." He* la 
the Inst paragraph from their reply 
to the President as follows: 

"It Is submitted that th« strik- 
ing- former employees cannot be given 
preference to employees at present In 
the service without doing violence to 
every principle of right and justice 
Involved in this matter, and without 
the grossest breach of faith on the 
part of the railroads to the men at 
present in their service. 

"Under these circumstances, It be- 
comes apparent that the railroads 
cannot consider any settlement of the 
present strike which does not pro- 
vide protection In their present em- 
ployment both to the loyal employees 
who remained in the service and to 
the new employees entering It. ' 
The executives had accepted the 
first two conditions proposed by the , 
President, namely, that both employ- 
ers and employees accept the decisions 
of the Labor Board, and that ail law 
*ults growing out of the *trlke be 
withdrawn; and In relation to the 
third condition »poke not only a* 
quoted above, but also as follows: 
Agree With th* President 
"The railroad executive* and man- 
agers agree entirely with the Presi- 
dent's statement in his letter that 'It is 

wholly unthinkable that the Railroad RISING ABOVE DIFFICULTIES. 
Labor Board can be made a nseful fh e s tory could be told of many 
agency of the Government in maintain- youri g men whose business career at 
lng Industrial peace In the railway , tfte s tart seemed hopeless, as the re- 
servlce unles* employers and workers 8U j t of i ack f g 00( j opportunities in 
are both prompt and unquestioning in , ife They had nac j little education, 
their acceptance of Its decisions.' j they came f r0 m families that could 

"Many men In the service refused to , ^^ them Httle he i p- 
Join the strike and In so doing were . Ye t many such fellows have gone 
assured of the" seniority rights accru- | ahead The j r success has usually 
lng to them and of the permanence | ^^ ^ tQ a Tea i izat ion that ono 
of their positions. On. some Important, ( q ^ ^ fw customer& 

lines 50 per cent or more refused to , * he ^ simply ^j 

Join the strike. To these old loyn Jjftj , ^ ^ ^ tQ come Aj 

ployeo* hav «^ en / dd lJS a ^ .personal solicitation can't accomplish 
of new men Wno were ****** «". much to build a business, such fe!- 

Sfir ,S^yC wouiTo. lows have frequently been persist- 
promise i «« , ent a< j V ertisers. Out of the first few 

retained regardless of the Mt (lenient d n ar8> a certain proportion would 
of the strike, with all the rights BO* ' ^ Mt aside f or soliciting public 
pertaining to such employment, indtld* ■ t, a tj.„ naKe through the newspapers 



TELEPHONE— 

244 Lb. Bag 95c. 98 Lb. Bag $3.45; 

ARCADE— 

It takes Less Shortening. 

24* Lb. Bag $1.05. 98 Lb. Bag $3.75i 

KANSAS KREAM— 

The Flour That Never Failed. 

24* Lb. Bay $1.10. 98 Lb. Bag $3 90, 



GOLDEN BLEND COFFEE-the best for 25 years, - 

GEE WHIZ COFFEE-a 30c-coffee - 

OUR BLEND TEA.a sparkling drink, lb - - 60c 

One dollar's worth of any Tea or Coffee *ent postpaid. 



GEO. C. GOODE 

Groceries, Flour, Seeds, Medicines 
19-21 Pike St. 18-20 West Seventh St. 

WHOLESALE— "Omngton's Large** Seed ami Grocery House"- RETAIL 

Covington, Kentucky. 



Phones South 335 and 336 




The most patient man is a resident 
of Buenos Aires. With only a file, ho 
has worked 1 1 years in making n 
miniature locomotive of scrap iron. 
The locomotive can lie operated un- 
der its own power hy I lie u e of com- 
pressed air. The iron was not heated 
in tre making but was worked tool ' 
A small coal tender and pastSIlger 
couch were matte at the same time 
and the whole thiiu; i a little more 
than .six feet m length and weigh* 
i vti pounds Mon than 1,800 ier*wa 

ami 2,000 nvi ii wr in id • 

work The tram ii complete to the 

last tiny detail, and ll built on the 
model of tre ri|tii|imriit u*»«d on tht 
Itrituh railroad* of that country 



in* that df seniority under,the working 
rules and regulations previously ap- 
proved by the Railroad Labor Board. 
"Ju*t the Oppo*lt* Effect" 
"We especially point out that a re- • 
fusal to the old men who remained In i 
the service and to the new men who 
accepted servlo* of the rights of senior- • 
lty incident tn their employment Would 
hftve just the opposite effect to that de- 
sired by the President, and would mo*t 
seriously discredit the Labor Board. ; 
"The hoard itself prescribed the 
rules of seniority under which the men 
referred to have secured their senior- 
ity rights, and the railroad companies 
have neither the legal nor moral right 
to deprive these men of those rights. 
By public utterances since the strike 
began the board has recognized and 
emphasized these rights, and to deny 
fhem now would, instead of upholding 
the authority of the Labor Board, over- 
throw Its rules and discredit Its au- 
thority. 

"The Chairman of the Labor Board 
nt the time the strike was called made 
the following public statement : 

"Upon onp qtfestlon the striking em- 
ployees should not be deceived. Their 
leader has said that the strikers 
are no longer employees of the rail- 
ways, and they have thu» automatic- 
ally abandoned all the rights they 
possess under their agreements and 
under the decisions of the hoard, in- 
cludinK their seniority. This is not 
the board's action. It Is their own. 

"Many carriers are Riving their for- 
mer employees the opportunity to re- 
enter the service within a limited 
time. It must be understood now 
that men who remained in the serv- 
ice and those who are now entering 
It will have rights of seniority that 
the board could not Ignore." 
What the Proposed Plan Meant 
"It must be understood that any pro- 
posal that employees now on strike 
shall be permitted to return to the 
service, without Impairment to their 
seniority, is merely another way of 
suggesting that those men who took 
employment In this crisis in good faith, 
relying on the promises of the rail- 
roads to protect them In their posi- 
tions, these promises heing Justified hy 
the authoritative utterances of the 
Labor Hoard, and thus have made pos- 
sible the continued operation of the 
railroads, shall now he sacrificed In j 
favor of men now 01 strike, who not 
only brought about the crisis, hut, by 
their <>wn DCtlOfl and declaration, are, 
no longer employees of the railways, j 
under the Jurisdiction of tits Untied ; 
State* Itnllrond ljnl>«»* Hoard, or *ub- I 
l,,,t to Hie application of the Truiis- 
poiliilloii nd. 

"In addition In IB* necessity of up- 
holding th* l Uttnr Hoard, and iniiin- 
inlnlng the pl< ill i lH*d« bj lb* r ill 

1. 1 v\ il « oi k, then* I 

r. I OH lllt> SUjHI 

i violation >>f i im 
lUtooi I ltd to milk" 

at mill ilem >iall*a- 
.■i,- dlSSftroU* Hiaa 



If s fellow once gets that idea in- 
to his h«ad, aihd if he will give the 
public good service to back up his 
publicity, you Oftrt't keep him down. 
Defects in education and advantages 
will be offset by his consistent effort ( 
to attract attention 



Dodge Brothers 



ANNOUNCE • 

A BUSINESS COUPE 

Conservative changes in 
the body design of all 
other types. 



RECHARGE 

ANY BATTERY 

75c 

RENTED BATTERIES FOR 
ANY MAKE CAR 

Dampsey Motor Car Co., 

Erlanger, Ky. Phone 70-L 



Roadster.... $ 920 

Coupe 1,063 

Touring Car. 955 
Sedan 1,550 



Dempsey Motor Car Company 

ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 

Phone Erlanger, 70-L 





Master Johnnie W. Howlett, Jr., 
son of Johnnie and Pauline Howlett, I 
aged 24 days passed from this life '•■ 
August 1st, Tuesday, at 11:45 p. m. : 

And like a rose he was so sweet, 
Even his tiny hands and feet, 

To us themselves were just a charm 
And death did not do any harm. 

But still it does seem hard we say, 
To lay this infant babe away, 

But God knows best. 

His will has been and must be done 

To us the same as for this one. 
And all the rest. 

i And when we to must "cross the bar" 
And with our eyes upon the star, 

Where there's no harm 

How good, how honorable how just 

Would be for friends to look at us, 
In Jesus Arms. 
There are left his devoted parents 

grandparents, relatives and friends 

to mourn his death. 

"The Lord giveth and he taketh 
And blessed be his name," His 
will is done as he maketh. 
Here and elsewhere the same. 
And as accorded he has willed, 
Which must always be dejRS, 
He's made vacant what can't be 

filled, 
Even for this small one. 
Therefot* we know that just more 

words, 
Could m»t till in the •SSCSi 
OI one whose little life .i : hctit'il 
Filled with a Savior'-, in'"'' 1 '- 
Hu* to express our sympathy, 
I'oi one so dearly loved, 



Ready for Business. 



The Farm Bureau Warehouse at Flor- 
ence is now in full operation and will 
keep on hand all kinds oi Feed, Flour, 
Wire Fencing, Coal, Etc. 

Help Tour Organization 

LWith Your Patronage. 
easn***s*»0 iO< 



n 




rnadi t' 1 i'"' men 

U the |H i'l I'll ' 

vlmry nfllest* ■»! 
pledge* ihej 

I'lieli <li«'<iiirttKeiii 
I Inn w mild In 
t Ii la iir 4it 



l;, olved ii i 

I'll Oil*' \N lit* 



w 



K \im:i; 



t 



lk» 



it [| noted thai lh* youni r< 

who i;i> out to look nt MM moon. 

quantl) remain m the shad* who 

. att't in- it 

1 



Dearborn County Fair 

Lawrenceburg, Ind., August 23 to 26. 

We wish to call especial attention to the fact that 
the Dearborn County Fair, Aug. 23-26, will be given 
by the McAllister Amusement Company, Inc., whose 
members are ot the American Legion Post, Lawrence- 
burg, Ind.. and has no connection whatever with the 
so-called Dearborn County Fair held at the Lawrence- 
burg fair grounds last year. 

Taking it all in all, the class ot lair that will be put 
on this year will be ot the old fashioned variety, with 
plenty of clean amusement, and lots ot exhibits, prem- 
imus for which will be paid. 



VUCE SIX 



BOONE COUNTY RE 



C O R D E R 



X 



FLORENCE THEATRE 
LORENCE, KY. 



Kwery 



Tues. — Sat. 



THE BEST 



I0YING PICTURES 

Admission, 22c C&> 10c 



FLORENCE. 

Guy Aylor and little son were the 
guests of L. P. Aylor and family, 
Sunday. • 

Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Mitchell re- 
turned home Monday after a week's 
isit at Cynthiana. 

Misses Minnie and Carrie Beemon 
entertained the young folks with a 
party Saturday night. 

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bradford wer<? 
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 
Afterkirk at Union, Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Ralcliffe, of 
Norwood, were the guests of Mi3S 
Shirle Ryle Saturday and Sunday. 

Mrs. Lloyd Aylor and children and 

NONPAREEL PARK ^. rs - JannieClutterbuck spent last 

1 T . . .... Thursday with Mrs. Ed. Bentham. 

Roy Lutes and chddren en- ^ T . B , Ca8tleman and ^ d 

joyed the week-end with relatives i«^ tf^ and M „ Stan , ey Lucag , eft ^ 
Covia«tw. -_ ss unday for a tri to Niagara FaHs 

-I—™ fT^H * J 01 *' > Mr - and Mra - Le wis Houston en- 

1** Price, spent Tuesday m Cincin. Wrtained Sundaf Mr. John Meiman 



ERIANGER FAIR 



Mrs. 



xiati, shopping 

Joan Powell Crouch and Miss Hel- 
en Marshall were married rfl Cincin- 
nati, last Saturday. 

The many friends of Miss Milard 
Marshall regret to hear of her illnes.-s 
4it her home on Main-st. 

Joe Baxter is suffering from a 
broken hip, caused by a mule kick- 
ing him Sunday morning. 

Mrs. Joe Baxter, of the Dixie 
Highway* left Saturday for Blu > 
Ash, Ohio, to visit her children. 

IWr. and Mrs. Peck and children o f 
Newport, called on Chas. Chipnia-! 
■mdJ family, Sunday afternoon. 

' Robert Tanner (nee Georgie Ye.i 
fey) are rejoicing over the arrival of 
a ine baby boy — George Robert. 

Miss Minnie Baxter and niece, Miss 
Viol* May Senour, spent Wednesday 
•Jtcrnoon in Covington, shoping. 

Mrs. Clifford Boyce and children, 
■*>f Covington, spent several dav.» 
"With Cy Boyce and family, last week 
John Powell Crouch and wife, of 
% Cincinnati, spent the week-end 
with C. W. Myers and family, of 
Main-st. 

Cecil Tanner and wife will move 

V to "Wilmore, Ky., next week to at- 

\tend Bible School at that place thu 

^Vrinter. 

) Mrs. Ben Tanner, of Florence, 

Jspent Wednesday afternoon with 

Mrs. Sallie McAlphin, of the Dixie 

Highway. 

-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tanner (nee 
Etta Busby) are rejoicing over the 
-arrival of a baby girl at their homo 
Tin Covington. 

&SK. J- Garber and family, of U •- 
•too, will leave this week for Waynes- 
«oro, Va., to spend their vacation 
"'With relatives. 

* rs - Ar ch Lucas and daughter, 
■Miss Archmarie, spent the week-end 
^ith Emmett Baxter and family, of 
Reading, Ohio 



ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 



and sons, and John Dye and daugh 
ter Gertrude. 

Mr. and Mrs^ Gordon Lail an J 
daughter and RC . Srown and fan* 
ily, spent Sunday with Clifford Tan- 
ner and family. 

Mrs. Annie Beemon entertained 
Sunday Sam Blackburn and family, 
Harry Dinn and family and Miss 
Mollie Lummel, of Cincinnati. 

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Corbin, Shirley 
Corbin and family, Chester Corbin 
and family, of Hamilton, Ohio, all 
spent Thursday with relatives here. 
The friends of John Powell Crouch 
were surprised to hear of his mar- 
riage to Miss Helen Marshall Sat 
urday July 29th. They have a host of 
friends who wish them a long happy 
and prosperous life together. 

Mrs. Mike Cahill entertained the 
following at dinner Sundav: Lou 
Kroger and family, of Hamilton, 0., 
Elmer Cahill and family, J. G. Ren- 
aker and wife, R. T. Renaker, Paul 
Renaker, Miss Nora Cahill and Geo. 
Drinkenberg. 

The picnic which was given at St 
Paul's church Saturday evening, Au- 
gust 5th, was the most successful in 
the history of the parish, both social- 
ly and financially, and Mr. L. T. Ut-i, 
one of our prominent young men, of 
Florence, received the Ford machine 
which was given away. 



FLICKERTOWN. 

Mrs. Charles Akin is on the sick- 
list. 

Russell Finn and family visited" at 
Petersburg Sunday. 

Alice White visited Wm. Hughes 
and wife, Saturday night. 

Owen Utz and wife called on Jas. 
Minor one day last week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hughes wer» 
pleasant callers here Saturday. 
\ Mr. Jasper Utz is spending his vv 



*€ovrngton, spent the week-end with 
'»«•! parents, and atended the dancri 
•Saturday night. 

Mrs. John King and daughter 
, spent Thursday with relatives i 
viewport, and attended the theate 
Thusday evening. 

Mrs. Ezra Wilhoit and Miss Albert 
'**. Stephens, called on Mrs. Garnett 
■Stephens and Mrs. Joe Baxter, last 
Tuesday afternoon. 

Mr. and Mrs. W'll Arnold have 
*ct their guests their two nieov o<" 
Wisconsin. They will spend 'the 
anmmej here with relatives. 

Arthur Kraus attended the West- 

«j*n Convention of, the Scott PaW 

' C»..f.f Cincinnati, which was held iV 

' Chicago Jast Thursday and Friday 

LMrs, Herman Busse and children 

returned to their home in Rosedale 

-■*ttar a f ew months visit with Joe 

Moop and wife, of Goodridge Drive. 

Lee Price, who has ueen spending 

■»Yom] weeks with Chas. Chipmir 

*tnd family, will leave this week for 

<^bfornia to join his wife and spend 

>Mn; winter there. 

Mr: and Mrs. Roy Senour and Mrs. 

-foe Baxter, of Blue Ash, Ohio, were 

tiallfd to tJ-e bedside of Joe Baxter 

Monday, who was seriously kicked by 

'• a mule Sunday. 

Rome Respess, of the Dixie High- 
way, left Tuesday for Windsor, Can- 
>«U. where he will remain the rest rt^ 
Che summer at his home there. His 
\s*v»f.- ami son have been spending 
fche summer there. 



Dr. Souther and wife, of Cincinna Vtion with James Minor. 
«, called on his parents, Albert \ Mis s Mildred Shinkle visited Mrs 
.-soother and wife, of Main street. Alberta Shinkle, last week 
nWhen.-,ED.) -Blufe Wingate and family were 

airs. Susie Groger and children, of guests of Mrs. James Burns, Sunday. 




ana 
par- 



BEECH GROVE. 

Miss Alline Ryle i s visiting h-v 
■tool Mrs. X. H. Clements and fam- 
*ry, near Hathaway. 

■r. and Mrs. Loe Marshall and 
, *»n Bernard, were guests of Elmore 
^ «5 W «n'i wife, Sunday. 

I iu.iv r. Kyle and son, of Greens 
«*ar^, !n.:., were guests of W. M. Ryle 
*«d family, but Tuesday. 

Mrs. Wm, Preoer little son 
•aaughtor, were guests of her 
start* Thursday at last week. 

^Snm Wifson and daughter Ida Mae 
r Babbit Hash, sent Sunday wit! 
Ir. and Mrs. Ray Williamson. 
" -± Grant Williamson and family, o 

■arlfalgton, were guest* of |");',V!< 

&/>'' ijson and wife, Bunday 

Lawrence Pope and wiiv 'ha.' 
bursts Sunday Courtnej Pope 
•a-mily, of Erlanger, Hogau \\y\, 
«amily, Clifford Pope wife and 
slaughter. 

Mr. and Mrs. .1. ]{. William 
BittJe s..ii James Courtney, ojf 
«*nrf, and Miss Elaiht' Dicitei on 
Union, spent Satorda; 
'with Man ley RyJ« and family. 

Eev. (;«-o. N. Smith, of Colhui 
Va., whs a guest of M r nMl | M 
V. Ryle, last werk Mr ,,/Vl \\ . 
Ayle mIko enterlaiiu-d Rev and M, 
*lie«ly, of Hellcview, Tuesday. 



The Ladies Aid Society wiH meet 
with Mrs. F. M. Voshell, Thursday. 
Mrs. Geo. Shinkle and son Galen, 
visited Grason Shinkle and famiTy 
Sunday night. 

Mrs. James Burns returned home 
nday after a week's visit with rela- 
tes of Indiana. 
Wm. Hughes and family and Alice 
nite dined with Ed. Botts and si;- 
t«Sr Pearl, Sunday. 

Misses Eva and Hazel Akin visit- 
ed in Bullittsville neighborhood, Sat- 
urday and Sunday. 

Mrs. Lowe of Sparta, Ind., visited 
her daughter Mrs. F. M. Voshell and 
family, last week. 

^ Quite a crowd from Cincinnati am' 
Covington were here Sunday nshin* 
Vdid not catch many. 
* Misses Mildred and Alberta Shin 
kle, Leroy and Leslie Voshell, called' 
on Alice White, Friday afternoon. 

Roy Mullens and family, of New- 
port, and Wm. White, of Petersburg 
visited J. W. White and wife, Sun- 
day. 

Geo. Shinkle and family were here 
Wednesday and visited this scribe 
and family. Geo. landed several ni<r- 
bass. 

KAMP KIRTLEY 

Mrs. Garl Hendricks and children 
called on Mrs. N. B. Kirtley Sunday 



and 



h.,h 



I 



evening 

N. B. Kirtley and wife attendej 
\neeting Saturday night at the Rab- 
njt Hash town hall. 

J. L. Jones and wife had for their 
guests Sunday Mr. Robert Moore and 
bnde of Big Bone. 

Esq. B. C. Kirtley's 30-acre crp,, 
of wheat threshed out 629 % bushels 
A smal fraction under 21 bushels to 
the acre. 

J. L. Jameson's daughter who har. 
a position in Rising Sun, Indiana, is 
spending her vacation with her fath- 
er and mother at this place. 

The threshing machine struck this 
neighborhood last week and threshed 
out the crops around here. All seem, 
ed to be satisfied with the yield 

Mrs_ Hendricks, who spent' the 
past three weeks here with her son 
l^arl Hendricks, returned to h»r 

. V." C *» cinn *«. t^ing her grand- 
'laughter Miss Leona for « two weeH 

visit. 

The ciUiena of this community ra 
jrrel very much that Charles Craig 

noa discontinued his bus Une via 
J orm "»wlU«. Hope he will tvmmt 
" the fanoera are not 
h great convenient 1 * 



n 

Hill 



imsy, 

•long t!, t . 



All 



ml 



NOTICE 

n of ii, 



i« Modern Wood 
America of fJraitM Hal 



A 



impoi tan 



'M bllNUIfKt ol 



H II 



««>KE, ComaiUt... 



Aug. 16-17-18-19 

^DAYAND NIGHT^^ 

Running and Harness Races, 

Baby Show, Band Concert. 

Free. Shaw, Big Acts, Dancing. 

FineArtsE xtiibits. Hogs, Sheep. Cat tle. Poultry 

'SPECIAL NOTICEJ 

Admission to Pair Grounds after 6 p. m., 
10 cents. No War Tax. 



It Will Soon 
Be Here 



Get Ready 

DEARBORN COUNTY PAIR 



Fop The 
Celebrated 



Lawrenceburg, Ind. Aug. 23-26 



NEW 

EXHIBITION 

IDEAS 



NEW 

DISPLAY 

FEATURES 



NEW 

ARRANGEMENTS 
METHODS 



There is no place like Oar Fair to meet and greet old friends and make new ones 



Liberal Premiums Offered | 



Best Fair We Ever Held. 
A Mirror of Prosperity. 




Fastest Track In Southeastern Indiana. 



Daily-4 



Frequent Big Five 

Free Acta For Mammoth 

Everybody • Rides 



e 
e 



Twelve 

Refined 

Show* 



An Array Of 

Farm 

Products 



Biff Exhibit of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Poultry 

EXCELLENT DISPLAY OF FARM MACH INERY 

Biggest Auto Show of the County. 
Free Radio Con cert Every Hour. 

Write for Premium List :: 



E. E. ELDER, Sec'y. Lawrenceburg, Ind. 




Uave allyoui pastric 
11 ~ flood all 

^thetime 





Of rich, 
wholesome 
flour - 




biscuits 




A Leader for 

<j4sk Your 



Jlbur 



c 



For ty-Rvc Years 

Grocer 



8,000 HIKING CLUBS 
IN GREATER NEW YORK 

They Swing Along Highways and/ 
Through Woods in Groups 
of Varying Size. 



New fork.— One must walk nowa- 
days to be In the swim. Statistic! 
gleaned from the out-door departments 
of the newspapers, from the Boy Scout 
and Campflre Girls' organizations, 
from the Y. M. C. A. branches and 
kindred bodies, from scores of amateur 
athletic dubs and from the leading 
dealers In sporting goods, Indicate that 




"Best Walkers Make Best Citizens," 
ftaya Mayor of New York. 

today there are no less than 8,000 
hiking clubs In Greater New York, 
with a total membership of more than 
a quarter of a million men and wom- 
en, who are keeping themselves In the 
pink of condition and experiencing the 
r*al Joy of living by getting regularly 
out Into the open country with no oth- 
er means of locomotion than their God- 
given legs. 

The city of New York has taken offi- 
cial notice of the movement. On three 
occasions recently Mayor Hylan has 
congratulated the boys and girls of the 
public schools upon their enthusiasm 
In taking up the new aport of hiking. 
In his dedication of the great new pub- 
lic playground In the Bronx the other 
day Mayor Hylan extolled the athletic 
tendencies of the boys and girls and 
Impressed upon them that there was 
no better or more profitable way In 
which they could pass their vacations 
and utilise their holidays than by the 
excursions Into field and forest of their 
walking clubs. He gave the same 
message to the Amateur Athletic Un- 
ion of Brooklyn a few days later, and 
when a club of East Side boys and girls 

visited him at city hall preparatory to 
a hike to the tomb of Roosevelt at 
Oyster Bay he assured them that the 
best walkers among them would make 
the best citizens. 

Walk and Be Welt 
No less enthusiastic a champion of 
the walking game Is Dr. Royal 8. 
Copeland. city health commissioner. 
"The beaeflt to health and the safe- 
guard to morals to be found In long 
walks," said Dr. Copeland In an In- 
terview, "are too apparent to speak 
of them. If one takes long walks alone 
It Is well, for he walks the road of 
health, but If he takes long walks In 
company St Is better for he adds the 
tonic of companionship to his exercise. 
Walking Is the one form of exercise In 
which there is the minimum risk of 
overdoing It. In short, I consider 
walking the most beneficial of all exer- 
cises and It is never out of season." 

".Never in my lifetime," said Ed- 
ward R. Wilbur, manager of a nation- 
ally known sporting goods store, "havo 
I known such a demand as now for out- 
door garment* and shoes and stock- 
ings and appliances for the tourist's 
luncheon box. The rapid spread and 
tremendous popularity of the walking- 
club Idea has no parallel In our ex- 
perience. 

"The hiker can make his requisite 
Just what he feels like spending. Real- 
ly, there are only two or three articles 
Indispensable to hiking— thick walking 
shoes that allow lots of room, thick 
woolen socks and clothing that will 
give freedom of limb. He should have 
a canvas or leather musette bag, su»h 
as the soldiers used In France. 
The Cow In the Knapaack 
"To get the real benefit and Joy ont 
of hiking luncheon should be carried 
and prepared and eaten in the open. 
Bread and cheese, a few slices of 
bacon, some coffee, a can of condensed 
milk, and a cake of chocolate fur- 
nish high-powered fuel for the hiker 
and are readily and happily assimi- 
lated even by those who In their pre- 
hlking days were afflicted with di- 
gestive apparatus so feeble as to balk 
at crackers and milk. Fortunately for 
the hiker, he can replenish his simple 
larder at any cross-roads store and 
provide himself with the most nutri- 
tious and appetizing food In a form 
that can be conveniently carried. 

"No single development In the prob- 
lem of food transportation for the 
hunter, fisherman, hiker and all lovers 
of the out-of-doors can compare with 
the gift bestowed by the man who 
flrty found the way to make con- 
densed milk, thereby putting a dairy 
In every man's knnpsark. Itefore long 
there will be a national association of 
hikers, and Gall Borden will be Its pa- 
tron saint. 8uch an association could do 
much to encourage the spread of the 
most beneficial and universal of all 
outdoor pastimes, map out liiienntlng 
rout**, secure the establishment of 
shelter*, rest stations, and camp sites 
at suitable location*, and Insure th* 
right* of pedestrians o* country 






# 



J 



r\ 



BOONE r'n TT V TY RECORDER 



PAGE 5EVFW 



IEBRON. k LOWER GUNPOWDER 

James Beall has a new Ford tour- \ Mrs. R. L. Huey is very ill at her 
«v,_ PJ , r hkme near here. 

*Rvork on Henry Getker-s ne^s' ' jMr. and Mrs.. Wm Sheets and two 

bungalow is rogressmg nicely. "^on*^"*^ *"* If*?,' m "*' 

Harry Reitman left last week to inVLen Hubbard and wife 
take a treatment at the Ft. Thomas Jam Hubbard and family were the 






t 



« 



hospital. 

Sunday School will be held in th* 
school house this month while the 
church iB being redecorated inside 

The ladies of the Lutheran church 
meet every Wednesday afternoon +n 
quilt, at the home of Mrs. John T. 
Aylor. 

The Young People's Missionary 
Society will meet at the home of Mrs. 
Anna Dolwtck Wednesday after- 
noon, August 16th. 

• Roy Tanner wife and daughter 
Miss Beulah, spent Sunday with hh 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Tan. 
ner of Pt. Pleasant » _ 

Geo. Gordon wife and daugnter, 
and Walter HK-f*r Wife ond two 
daughters, were the guStta Of Jamet 
Bullock and family. Uat Sunday. 

Frank Aylor and Wife entertain- 

• ed Revs. Swindler and Garber one 
day last week* They had been having 
revival services at Sand Run church 
"for the ast two weeks. 

J. H. Mannin and wife entertain 
ed at their beautiful home last Sun- 
day Ed.' Baker wife and daughter, W. 
iv. Garnett and wife and Mrs. Amar- 
da Lodge and daughter. 

Mrs. Myron Garnett and son, J. 
H. Mannin and wife, Mrs. Dora Gar- 
nett, Mrs. Willie Garnett, Mrs. Bren- 
da Garnett and Mrs. John Poston. 
surprised Mrs. Mollie Baker, of Lim- 
aburg, last Friday by going with well 
filled baskets to help celebrate her 
birthday. 

A reunion was held at the home of 
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tanner, Sun- 
day August 6th. A host of relatives 
were present and also many friends. 
A bountiful dinner was served at the 
noon hour. A list of those who were 
present follows: 

Mrs. Sarah Brown. 
• Mrs. Amanda Tanner. 
Mr. and Mrs. Lum Rouse. 
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tanner. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad. 
Mr. and Mrs. Will Goodridge. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, 
j Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. 
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tanner. 
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Popham. 
Mr. and Mrs. Will Waters. 
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Anderson. 
Mr. and Mrs. Val Dolwick. 
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laile. 
Mr. and Mrs. Verner Tupman 
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sorrell. 
Claude Tanner. 
Tete Tanner. _. ■ > ' 

Effie Brown. 
Irene Brown. 
Elva Tanner. 
Alma Tanner. 
Flora Popham. 
Henrietta Popham. 
Rachel, Leonard and Harold Utz. 
Lillian Buckler. 
Charles Rouse. 
Orvic Tanner. 
Georgia Weaver. 
Joe Glass. 

William, Wilfred and Alice Tup- 
man 

Franklin Brown. ^ 

Breckenridge and Deliliah Do 

wick. 

Lillian Popham. 
Winfleld Waters. 
Dorothy Laile. 



, cum A*vwft-r***** ■*■■-■— — — .■ i 

^j Sunday gueats of Wm. Shinkle and i 
family. 

I F, H. Sebree wife and three chil- 
dren Iva Rue, LaVerne and Alberta, 
visited Huey Ryle and wife, Wednes- 
day. 

Bro. Miller wife and son Robert, 
and Everett Ryle and daughter, Miss 
Sheryl, were guests of F. H. Sebree, 
Friday. , 

Dr. Carisle of Rabbit Hash, haa 
quite an accident August 1. He had 
Just returned from Thoa. Abdon'a 
and started to crank his machine, 
when It ran forward and over the 
bank by the saw mill. The machinu 
was damaged considerably. 

A crowd from the city came to F. 
n. oeDree's farm Saturday after- 
noon. A bountiful dinner was spread 
under the maples on Mr. Sebree's 
lawn Sunday, which was given fair 
justice. Those present were Charlie 
Barrett wife and children, Emerson, 
Grace and Thelma,, Geo. Colo wif 
and son Roy, and Mrs. Colo 




GRANT R. D. 

Robert Haden Wifeon has a Ford. 

Born August 6th, to Dode Popa 
and wife, twin boys. 

Lucien Clore and family were the 
Sunday guests at Blufe Colre's. 

Dr. Carlyle and family are visit- 
ng rala'.'vcs at Scottsburg, Ind. 
\Mrs. Frank Scott entertained 
fronds from Newport, last week. 
_3lrs. Irmel White visited her par- 
ents Mr. and Mrs. Jake Cook, last 

*W6CK. 

s Pres West and family returned 
W week from a visit at Columbus, 

■a I mi O^wi^^Le'e Stephens and wife, of New- 
Dig DOnC U are visiti 




a 4 «<NS- 



THE HOME RADIO 

How to Make and Use It «fc> 



By A. HYATT 



Base Ball ! 

Burlington 



At Burlington 



■^ L.ee kJiepi 

j>ort, are v 
aVid Mrs. R. 
-J Charles ai 



X. COUNTERPOISE 



Saturday, lug. 12 

Game Ctlltd at 2:30. 

FATTERIE8 

Burlington-Brady » nd ,. Co 1 nner - 
BIk Bone— Judge and Blacfc, 



daughter Mayme, and nephew Geo 
Henry Smith. 

On the 6th of August a number of 
friends and relatives at the home of 
William Black and children for a 
Kood time. Fvery one brought bas- 
kets filled with everything good to 
cat. Thoso present were Uncle Henry 
Sheets and son Lee, of Big Bone, 
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hodges and chil- 
dren Robert and Marie, Mr. and Mrs. 
William Sheets and two sons Wallace 
and William, of Covington, Mrs. May 
Hubbard, of Landing, Mr. and Mrs. 
Len Hubbard and two sons Otho and 
Delbert, of Landing, Mr. and Mrs. 
Roy pitcher and daughter, Fay, of 
Big Bone, Mrs. Nora Moore and 
daughter Virginia, of Patriot, Ind., 
Miss Lillian Connley of Detroit, 
Michigan, Willard and Jos. Rich, of 
Big Bone, Mrs. Mollie Ross of Land- 
ing and Miss Thelma Black, daughter 
f Ben Black. 



BASE BALL. 

The "Old Stiffs and Union hooked 
and up last Saturday on the Burlington 
grounds, aitf judging from the sc" 
wnuih was is* to T3 in favor of the 
Old Stiffs, it was a slugging match. 
A number of home runs were mad 
by each team. 



visiting his parents, Mr 
T. Stephens. 
Charles and Louis Craig and their 
families visited their sister, Mr?. 
Karl Rouse, near Burlington, Sun 

day. . j " , 1 

Over a hundred friends and rela- 
tives met at the home of Hubert 
Ryle in East Bend Sunday to help 
celebrate his birthday. 

Mesdames Emma Stephens and 
Lutie Hager entertained the East 
Bend W. M. S. last Thursday. Next 
meeting August 31, will be with Mrs. 
Anna Ryle. 

Harry Ampt, of Aurora, attended 
* u -- &unl*y night service of the meet- 
fng at the K. of P. Hall heic, con- 
ducted by Rev. Bingaman, Holiness 
preacher, of Lawrenceburg, Ind. 

Solon Ryle, Gid Kite and Lloyd 
Clore returned from Shelbyville, last 
Saturday where they had accompan 



Before leaving the subject of nerlals 
It may be well to call attention to the 
device known as a counterpoise and 
which, for sending. Is far superior to 
using a ground, while with small sets 
the advantages gained by a counter- 
poise in receiving do not pay for the 
trouble of installing the device. This 
is because the counterpoise, while add- 
ing to the sharpness of tuning with a 




like that of a condenser, except 
If Increases radiated energy, whei 
a condenser has a very small amount 
of radiation. It must also be bora* 
in mind that with a counterpoise no. 
ground wire is required, the Ie a^lBfa, 
from the counterpoise being conne-* 
with the set at Ibe spot where 
ground wire la usually connected, 
setting up a counterpoise It should ba- 
Just as well and as thoroughly In- 



r*reivlns set and, therefore, aiding 



cut down the strength 
received. Therefore, with a crystal 
set where amplification la. not pos- 
sible, the device is practically value- 
less, whereas, with a vacuum tube set 
with two or more steps of amplifica- 
tion, the counterpoise will prove a 



kept at some distance from the aerfa» 
lead-In to obviate losses by rn#s*~ 
tlon between the two. The most de- 
sirable place for a counterpoise Is* 
about three feet above the earth, bot 
as this height is usually inconvenient^. 



Burlington second nine went ., - whi . h 

Hebron last Saturday and defeated l^^^Lllton. Louisville. Lex 
the team at that place 7 to 6. Tim 



is the first time that the Burlington 
Juniors ever defeated Hebron 




Florence journeyed to Beech Grove 
Sunday and defeated the strong team 
of that place by the close and excit- 
ing score of 26 to 15. The features 
of the game were the all round work 
of Chipman at first and Conrad at 
third, while the fast work of Brown 
in left field was thrilling. Babcock 
pitched a remarkable game and pull- 
ed out <*t many tight places, while 



.ncluded Carrollton, Louisville, Lex 
ington ets. At Carrollton Mr. Perry 
Gaines, a Jersey breeder, entertain 
ed the party Thursday night with a 
fish fry and banquet. 



FRANCESVILLE. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Barnes had as 
guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ernst 
Collins. 

We are sorry to report that Mrs. 
Jemeson Aylor is very ill at her 




MT. ZION. 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holzworth en- 
tertained city friends Sunday. 

Mrs. Robert Robinson Spent Tues- 
day with Mrs. Elmer Glacken. J 

A Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, of 'New 
Jersey, are visiting Jerry Dixon and 

family. *~ ^, 

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Humble enter- 
tained friends from Belleview, Ky., 

Sunday. ; , _ . 

Gilbert Smith who has been con 

fined to his room for several weeks, 

is improving slowly. 

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bassett an 1 

family spent Sunday with Frank, Mc 

Coy and wife of Devon. 



GUNPOWDER 

„.rs. H. F. Utz entertained her 
Sunday school class at dinner last 
Sunday. ' ' . 

Shelly Aylor, who has been haul- 
ing milk and other freight, sold his 
route to Marksberry Bros., a few 
days 9ince, and they will manipulate 
the business in the future. +, 

P. J. Allen and wife and this 
scribe and wife spent the day very . 
pleasantly and ate a good dinner nt ger, Aylor a single and G.aves 

I " • r. . e »* j »»_„ *' u««« Uif Rnncnn was sent 

the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. 
J. C. Hankins, of Hebron, last Sun- 
day. ** 

Kenneth Tanner, 'accompanied by 
Misses Mabel and Helen Tanner and 
Pearl Marksberry, left last Saturday 
for a joy ride to Fra"k*ort They 
will stop at Lexington and other 
points of interest. 

The following responded to th« 
invitation and assisted in cleaning 
off the old Tanner burying ground 
last Saturday: J. H. Tanner, J. B. 
Crigler, Frank Givins, Ernest Groc- 
er, S. S. Smith, N. C. Tanner, L. E. 
Tanner, E. K. Tanner, W. P. Utz 
and this scribe. The following ladies 
were present who had prepared a 
bountiful repast which was served 
and was very greatly enjoyed by all 
ptttent at the noon hour: Mrs. Mag 
gie Clarkson, Mrs. Media Tanner, 
Mrs. Melinda Ross, Mrs. Alice Tan- 
ner, Mrs. Lizzie Bartell and Mrs. 
Cora Blankenbeker. In the after- 
noon they olished the old tomb- 
stones, which adds very greatly to 
their appearance. As the work was 
rot completed, all who are interest- 
ed are requested to meet next Sat 
urday afternoon and finish the job. 



home here. * 
ed out <"X many tigm pmcea, «..».. i jj r- an d Mrs. Sidney Ambrose en- 
Ben Luck's base running made the pertained quite a number of their 
crowd gasp. rWatives Sunday. 

' — Jdr. and Mrs. J. S. Eggleston and 

The Hebron boys journeyed t>« family and Miss Mary Eggleston, 
Walton Saturday and being appar-^, ere gue sts of Mr. and Mrs. .Chas 



ently unable to get the Walton 
grounds properly guaged, allowe 1 
the game to slip away from them in 
a rather closely contested game, af- 
ter putting over enough runs in the 
first inning to win it, had they piay< 
ed up to the standard they are cap 
able of playing. The Walton man 
ager picked Farrell to pitch and af- 
ter J. Garnett had hit a three bag- 

a 
three base hit Benson was sent to 
his relief, and after allowing dem- 
ons a three base hit and walking 
Meyers he tightened up and retire 1 
the batters in order up to the fifth 
inning. In the fifth A. Walton was 
passed to first, reached second on H. 
Walton's sacrifice and scored on J. 
Garnett's two base hit. The Walton 
boys scored a run in the second in 
ning on an overthrow at first by the 
short stop on Clay Roberts grounder, 
a pass to Laws, an attempt to get 
Roberts at third on Glenn's ground- 
er, and an overthrow at frrst in an 



KjJM 



very distinct advantage. Many people 
consider this device a complicated and 
difficult afTair,. but In reality, it is us 
simple, if not simpler, than an aerial. 
\ favorite form of counterpoise con- 
sists of several wires extending fan- 
wise as shown In the figures, but t 



not only on account of It being as* 
obstruction, but .because it may be- 
Injured by people or animals or may- 
be burled under snow In winter, it im 
better to raise It about six feet, or- 
just high enough so people may pass, 
beneath It. Stout posts with guy wire*. 



^ fl wire "., of en gfve seeHeu? are the be8 t supports, whereas, if the 
single wire will often give *™ . the rooff ^ 



attempt to double Benson on 



his 



mtz, Sunday. 

...isses Florence and Alice Eggles- 
ton spent Sunday with Misses Jessir 
Gladys and Myrtle Wilson. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Blaackar arc- 
entertaining their niece and nephew 
Chas. and Ellen Blaackar, of Lud 

- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kilgore had 
as guests last Tuesday Rev. B. F. 
Swindler, Rev. J. H. Garber, Rev. 
Curry and Mrs. Yancey Clore. 

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Aylor enter- 
tained Mr. and Mrs. Sam Aylor anc 
sons Julius and Justin, of Constance, 
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Willis and 
son Maurice Earle, of near Idlewild. 

Misses Amanda Koons and Sadie 
Rieman had as guests Stfwdhy Mr. 
and Mrs. Joe Oatman and children, 
of near Rising Snn~Miss_Rieman ac- 
companied them home for a visit 
with relatives and friends. 

A very profitable and interesting 
meeting closed at Sand Run Baptist 



results and the only way to deter 
mine the best number of wires to use 
Is by experiment. Usually it Is de- 
sirable to place the counterpoise be- 
low the aerial, but this Is by no means 
essential as it may be run in the op 



device Is placed on the roof, the- 
supports may be chimneys, walls, etc. 
If placed on a roof beneath an aerial 
leave all the space possible betweea 
the two. either by keeping the counter- 
poise low or raising the aerial. Where- 



in tne op- yoiae iu« -» *—...„ -^- 

:£;?nX2~T!^«&S r «■ puced Mo - "* 

the aerial. In fact, its action Is more | aerial wires. 




grodnder after retiring Roberts n; 
home. They scored two in the third 
on Mathews and Kuhn's singles, fail- 
ure to get Mathews at home on field 
ers choire and Laws single. They 
scored two more in the fourth on 
Glenn's single, Benson's sacrifice, 
Mathews and Kuhn's singles. 
Innings 123 ,4 56789 
Walton 3 H) 0—4 

Walton 12 2 x— S 

Two base hits — J. Garnett, thre«: 
base hits — J. Garnett, Graves, dem- 
ons and Kuhn. Hits off Farrell 3 ; off 



church Sunday night. Bro. Garber 
delivered some very interesting ser 
hions which were enjoyed by goo! 
congregations. A free-will offering 
was taken for Bro. Garber, which 
amounted to $71.35. Three member* 
were added to the church, Howard 
Wilson, and Raymond Cave by bap- 
tism and Otto Muntz by letter. 



to 



UNION. 

Miss Eva Smith recently enter- 
ed relatives from the city. the old L.uaiov 

Miss Sara Belle Wilson, of Walton, | next Saturday 
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sallie Hed- 
ges 



Benson 2; off H. Walton 8. Struck 

2- off Walton 1; Hit batsman by \rthday surprise rn U a> 
Walton 1. The Hebron team will play "Viy friends, 
the old Ludlow White Sox at Hebron " r -. 



LIMABURC. * 

Mr. and Mrs. Leidy motored 

Dayton, Ohio, Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson spent 

Sunday with his parents. 

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Glass and fam- 



'The Devil Can Quote Scripture" 

WE CAN'T 

But we will be glad to quote you Lowest Price* 

ON THE VERY BEST 

CLOTHING 

We can beat the devil himself at that. We have greatly 
reduced the prices on our Summer Clothing, and if you 
fail to look them over, you are overlooking much. 

If you are looking for a Suit, a Coat and Pants, or ex- 
tra Pants that you can rely on, we have them. 

Selmar Wachs 

605 Madison Avenue, 

Covington, Kentucky 



ilv <snent Sunday at Hamilton, Ohio 
out by Farrell 0; by J«»"» J;^ 1 ^ " M.S " E. Baker was given a 
Walton 4. Base on balls off Benson\ 



by her 



relatives 



hor 



James Snyder, who has been vi.v Migg Mary Hedges is spending her 
iting his sister Mrs. Elmer Glacken,> ^ acation w , t h friends and 
has returned to his home in Erlan- X e 
geT. «3*rs. Leslie Sullivan has as 

.Mrs. A-rminta Carpenter spent the 
week-end with W. E. Glacken an.l 
family and attended church at Mt. 
Zion. — „ 

Bro. J. M. Baker, Bro. M. T. Mc- 
Clure, W. E. Glacken wife and daugh- 
ter and Mrs. Sahar Robinson, spent 
last Tuesday with Mrs. Cora Steph- 
ens, of Nonpariel Park. 

Geo. Bassett's brother-in-law Geo. 
Florence, of Williamstown, has ac- 
cepted a position as foreman of 
Wayman's Garage at Walton. Mr. 
Florence and df amily will move thero 
soon 

W. E. Glacken and family have 



VERONA. 

Louis Jenkins is quite poorly. 
Joseph Florence has been quit.; 
poorly but is some better at this 



guest her • niece .Miss Madelene Huey j writing ^ 

° f M n r e s ar G B edg and Mrs. Wells, of in progress at New Bethel. Bro. Jack- 
Ft Thomas are visiting Mrs. Sue son is doing the preaching. Good in- 
Smith and M r s 7 HaX* j terest is being manifested. Meeting 

Mr. and Mrs. Garber and daugh- ! will continue this week, 
ter are enjoying a month's vacation j Mrs. Alice D.meron of this place 
with relatives in Virginia. departed this life August 4th 1922 



There was big doings here Satur- 
day night among the Masons. A num- 
ber of Burlington Masons visited the 
local lodge. 

After a pleasant visit with rela- 
tives here Mrs. Ella Norman Hou<}- 
^S. ton has returned to her home near 
iav> ^Petersburg. 



been entertaining Bro. J. M. Baker J Mrs. W. M. Rachal, Sr., and daugh 



+ ' 



of Hughes Chapel and Bro. M. 

McClure, of Butler, the past week, 

who have heen holding a revival at 

Mt. Zion church. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Surface en 

tertained with a dinner Sunday. 

Those present were Eli Surface wife 

and son, Walter Robinson and fam- 
ily, of Richwood, Leslie Barlow anJ 
family, of Union. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Glacken en- 
tertained with a supper Friday even- 
ing. Those present were Bro. J. M. 
Baker, of Hughes Chapel, Bro. M. T. 
McClure, of Butler, Mr. and Mrs. 
Claud Robinson and son Ell, of Lud- 
low. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Glacken an I 
daughter Sarah and friand. 

Set y»ur mark high In the world 
and then climb up to it it won't 
. ome down. 



ter Miss Norma, entertained on* 
evening the past week with a Six 
o'clock dinner. * 

We can do any kind of battery 
work — no job too large or none too 
•mail, and all of it positively guar- 
anteed or it does not cost a cent. 

DBMPSEY MOTOR CAR CO. 

Erlanger, Ky. 

The American Legion picnic .it 
Harvest Home grounds last Satur- 
day night waa attended by a nice 
crowd, and a most enjoyable time 
was had by all. 

A convention <>f th* Christian 
rhurches will be held with the < I 
tian ohurrh at Petersburg, August 
21 and 22nd. Watch neit week's pa 
per for program 



with pneumonia. Funeral at New 
Bethel Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m., 
in the presence 4 of a large congre- 
gation of sorrowing friends. Bro. 
Jackson preached the funeral, after 
which the remains were laid to rest 
in New Bethel cemtery to await the 
great resurrection. J. L. Hamilton 
had charge of the funeral. 



Stop in and let a real Battery 
Specialist examine your battery. Thif 
service is free. 

DEMPSEY MOTOR CAR CO, 

Erlanger, Ky. 

CARD OF THANKS 

We desire to thank our many 
friends and neighbors, also Dr. M. A. 
Yslton for the eervieea rendered dur- 
ing the recent illness of our son. 
• Johnnie Hswistt and Wife. 

A large load of watemtkmi fro' i 
the Bslleview bottoms tnreuts t-> 
Waton passed through Burlingtoi. 

Monday afternoon 

A series of meeting* has been III 
progress* st Gunpowder H*|>li « 
church lines Sunday mifht 



. J. P. Brothers and Miss Flor- 
ence Dean, of Cincinnati, were mar- 
ried at Dayton, Ohio, July 31. They 
will make their home at Limaburg. 
Miss Clara Anderson and Lester 
Sorrell were united in marriage Au- 
gust 5th by Rev. Gibson, of Covintv- 
ton. Mrs. Sorrell is well known in 
Boone county and Mr. Sorrell, who 
has seen over sea service during the 
world war, has been in Boone counV 
quite a while. They will stay wihh 
Mrs. Sorrell's parents a few weeks 
and will then make their home in 
Lexington, Ky., where Mr. Sorrell is 
connected with the Hup Automobi'e 

Co. _^ — «^__ 

Hongkong, August 7— The toll of 
the typhoon, August 2, at Swatow, 
already has mounted to 28,000 dead. 

The circular stated that 28,000 
bodies of the Swatow disaster had 
been recovered. 

Coffins are lacking to provide de- 
cent burial for many and the bodies 
are being interred in gunny sacks. 

The new figure on lives lost, which 
almost triple the previous estimates, 
were contained in a circular issued 
by the Hongkong branch of the Swa- 
tow Chamber of Commerce. 



BARGAIN 

Cincinnati Daily Enquirer 



-AND- 



The Boone County Recorder 



YOU CAN GET 



BOTHlor$4.50]!ieYEAR 



Send Your Subscriptions to the 

BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 

Burlington, Ky. 



Some men work hard to make HO 
what it should be, try to do all the 
good they can for those who used 
them most, and yet it is seldom that 
imt' hears a good word apoktn or any 
credit given until h«' has passed sn 
IntO thai land when' all il UtnJ I 
WOuM sodium Kiv«- n miihII wild flo» 

bi to my living friend tnsn lo bur> 

him umWr art avalanche of rostl Sf 
ter he ih ilead. 



WE RECHARGE 

ANY BATTERY 



75c 



Win n u ••iitiU' stasia vou hulf wiv 

bof <'V»'i it sad keep sum*- 



RENTED BATTE RIES FOR ANY MAKE CAR 

Dempsey Motor Car Company 

CRLANHR, KINTUCKY. 

IMn.im .' 



mm*m 



■■seew 



■ 



*AGE 

i 



EIGHT 



BOONE COUNTY 



RECORDER 



LEGION NOTES 



The intimation of the U. S. Gov- 
ernment that a payment of the 
French war loans would be appr<- 
ciated has caused a decided tighter, 
ing of the purse strings of free spena- 
ing Parisians, according to a report 
received at the national headquar- 
ters of the American Legion. The 
gaiety and free spending of the com- 
mon people that has always marked 
Bastille Day, vrere r. <t in evidence 
this year on July 14. 



HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 

UH 1 

HIT 



AK POD6ED 
DE LONGES* 



A MAN ; 

T KEEP OUT 
WORK F-UH 



*1KA EM NOW ATTEK AH'? 
DONE DID DE WORK HE 
BIN DODGiN* ME.' 




New York City — A mountain 
camp on Big Topper Lake has just 
been purchased by the New York De- 
partment of the American Legion. 
The camp will be used as a vacation 
resort by the serv oe men. 'J he L-s 
gion p*i<i $8 5,0 '.10 cash for the prop- 
erty. 



El Paso, Texas. — Approximately 
10,000 acres of land in New Mexico 
may be taken over by veterans of 
the world war, according to an an- 
nouncement by the land ofce of the 
United States Department of Inter- 
ior. The land which was formerly 
withdrawn under the reclamation act 
for reservoir sites has been restored 
aid will be subject to entry at the 
land office &l Las Cruses, N. M. The 
American Legion advises prospective 
home steaders to write immediately 
to the office at Las Cruses for infor- 
mation. 




Story-and-a-Half House Is Al- 
ways Easy to Dispose Of. 

— - » . 

SIZE AND SHAPE APPEAL 

I TMa M**ei OemMnea Extorter Attrae. 
ttreneee and IntaHeA Cernfee\ 

aoa It U Mtt Expensive 



stairs to the second floor. To the 
right, through double-glased doors, is 
the living room, 12 by 15 feet in size. 
Three windows opening onto the porch 
find the high windows on either side 
of the fireplace admit plenty of light 
and veutllatlon. The wide fireplace at 
the end of the room, with bookcases 

Jn either side under the window, adds 
jfc the attractiveness of the room's fin- 
ish: V §> •—• • , 1'i ^F 
■-*•* - • . ». 
Back of the living room Is the dining 
room, also a light cheery room, 12 by 
£8. f_e*t 6 Inches in dimensions. And 



g^:«3CM'.^r^jr^'.^jr^#^'3c?e^ 



I 



or 



mentally unbalanced 
which these sections 
vide accomodations. 



Aberdeen, South Dakota. — A 
stranger member of the American 
Legion, out of work, and with no 
money, found a gold necklace while 
walking down the street in Aberdeen 
S. D. Instead of "hocking" the 
jewelry for a meal or two, he turne 1 
it over to the local Legion headquar- 
ters, asking that they find the owner. 



Baltimore, Md. — The Maryland 
court of appeals has reversed the de- 
cision of a lower court and has held 
the recently passed state bonus bill 
unconstitutional in form. American 
Legion and other veteran organiza- 
tions have started work on a new 
measure which will be submitted to 
the next general assembly. The new 
bill will be designed to meet the 
objections of the high court to the 
last one. Before its presentation to 
the assembly 10,000 Maryland vot- 
ers will sign the bill. 



; Syracuse, N. Y.— Persons who have 
suddenly acquired war records, 
stripes and* a desire to help other 
4\s&\iU& veteran. *7 «°"«ting sub- 
scriptions to equally bogus magazines 
have so aroused the American Le- 
gion and municipal authorities it 
Syracuse, N. Y., that the two forces 
have combined against such fake so- 
liciting. Anyone seeking a license ro 
'sell magazines is turned over to the, 
Legion for investigation. 



Abendeen, S. D. — A tent colony, 
composed entirely of jobless ex-ser- 
vice men has sprung up in the Soufj 
Dakota wheat regions, near Aber- 
deen. The colony which has been go- 
ing some months is part of the 
American Legion's plan to provide 
farms with labor and at the same 
time do away with veteran unemploy 
ment. 



Manchester, N. H. — The mill work- 
ers strike at Manchester, N. H., has 
reached such proportions that the 
American Legion has thrown open 
it* club house to them and ahs es- 
tablished soup kitchens. 



Washington, D. C. — Col. Charles 
R. Forbes, director of the U. S. Vet- 
erans Bureau, has chosen two more 
sites for several hospitals. With the 
selection of St. Cloud, Minn., as on.- 
of them it is believed that Minnesota 
*w*u" nearby sick and wounded vet- 
erans will be well take n c are of. The 
lack of hospitals In Minnesota caused 
the American Legion to collect r. 
fund of its own and start building a 
hospital at Rochester. The hospital 
vyill take care of between 250 and 
350 mental cases among service men. 
The Legion's hospital, which will be 
operated in connection with the 
Mayo clinic will look after surgical 
and genera! cases. 
' Director Forbes also announced 
that he has decided against the Great 
Lakes Naval Training station as the 
site for a Michigan hospital for the 
mental cases. Instead $1,600. 00Q will 
be spent for a sanitarium at Camp 
Custer. The Michigan hospital wlli 
be of 500 beds capacity. ., 



The American Legion State-wide 
Campaign and Service Census re- 
sulted in the filing of many hundred 
claims for disability due to service 
in the World War. Almost every 
county in Kentucky has an American 
Legion Service officer or Red Cross 
secretary whose services are avail- 
able to assist disabled Kentuckians 
in preparing their claims. 

To date Kentucky Disabled E <- 
service Men's Boards has on file ap- 
proximately thirteen hundred (1300) 
cases of men who are suffering disab- 
ility on account of their World War 
service and who have not been able 
to secure adequate compensation. 
This Board was created by the 182L' 
Legislature for the purpose of as- 
sisting them in securing their com- 
pensation. So far more than three 
hundred (300) cases have been set- 
tled thru the efforts of the Board 
and other cases are being rapid'y 
disposed of. Any disabled men who 
have not received proper compensa 
tion should write the Secretary 
Henry J. Stites, 308 Louisville Trust 
Building, Louisville, Ky., and fur- 
nish him with details of disability 
and cause of complaint, and include 
the claim number which is found on 
Jheright hand side of correspondence 
from the l Tnite ^ States Veterans' 
Bureau, 

JagksAj, \{ orr j g> chairman of the 
BoarJ, states that in addition to 
Tiew claims and old claims as yet Un- 
settled, that there are many instanc- 
es of men formerly drawing proper 
compensation who have had their 
compensation either decreased or 
entirely stopped without good cause. 
These men should also write to Mr. 
^tites promptly so that the Board 
can assist them in re-instating their 
compensation. 



to Bulla. 
•y WJULI aTX n+etano 

WUllem A, IU4I0M wUi 

tea aae give advtoe frjcb 
cost en all abbjacta r-rtTiaatng \» the 
aubjact ef buuaiBg, (or tha rutoi of this 
Ml«r. Ob aeoount of hu wide axparleaca 
»■» Boitor,' Author and Manufacturer, ho 
la, without doubt, the highest authority . 
on ail these auhjacu. Address all Inquiries ' 
to William A. Radford. No. UtT Prairie 
avenue. Chicago, 111., and only Incloee 
two-ojut jt amp for reply. 

When the average family begins to 
Ian to build a new borne, every mem- 
er has some idea that be or she 
would like to see^ Incorporated in the 
houie. In" some other home, perhaps, 
such a feature as *PP«%}odto the In- 
dividual was" found and gave~rjse"l^ 
the thought that when or If he was tjj 
build he would have this feature In 
his home. It Is this desire that makes 
so many homes entirely different from, 
others. ,Ze 

There Is danger, however, in carry- 
ing this Idea too far. Odd features 
either In the exterior or Interior of a 



and, If the necessity arises, may prf> 
vent the sale of the home. Comfort 
and convenience may be secured for 
the average family by following the 
plans that have been found most suit- 
able to the average family. And when 
this Is done it is not difficult to dispose 
of the place If It la desirable to do so. 
One type of house that appeals to 
the greatest number of persona is the 
story-and-a-half building, such as is 
shown In the accompanying illustra- 



openlhg bit the" dining room and con* 

nected with It by double doors fiT "a 

house may not appeal to someone else, I large. Inclosed breakfast porch, i4 feet 



HEBRON THEATRE-- Next Saturday 

ANNETTA KILLERMAN IN 

"What Women Love" 

Al St. John in 

"The Aero Nut" 

22 Cob. « rial* in 10 



B 





War Ta)k Uchule* 



mX /ho* wb^adjsJrc Pr^^^ 



•♦•end Floor Plan. 



long arid f fleet 6 inches wld». This 
room also makes a secluded, cheerful 
soil parlor. 

Adjoining the dining room at the 
left is the kitchen, 11 feet square, 
whose size and shape make It an effi- 
cient workroom for the housewife, a 
plan* where the cooking and other 
kitchen activities may be accomplished 
with a minimum of steps. The sink Is 
placed under the window in the out- 
side wall, with cases for utensils and 



and the tender mlnUtry of the thing mutt give place to 
the tcr»k4 a/ the undertaker, it is a real comfort to 
surviving /CiWl, It fee/ sure that the pieparation for 
burial kill be conducted v>ith dignify and proper respect 
for the lately departed one. 

Then. too. Modern Scicr.c hes found a T0>ay through 
the art of Embalming, not on->- for removing the peril 

health, so that the latest picture in 
pleasant to recall. 

This process is a part of our service n>hich V>e trill 
gladly expla : n to anyone interested. 
— *• 4 

PHILIP TALIAFERRO, 
Undertaker end Embelmer 
Erlenger, ICy. 






memory rvill be 



The Best Advertisement 

IS A PLEASED CUSTOMED 

Spectacles and Eyeglasses .that Pit 
| the face and Fit the sight the kind 



New York — Canned vegetable^, 
jams, potatoes, other food, and all 
sorts of camp equipment is request- 
ed by the New York American Le- 
gion which has recently opened its 
Adairdack camp for tubercular world 
war veterans. The service men paid 
$95,000 for the site and have ex- 
pended many more thousands on 
equipment in an effort to make in 
roads into the rapidly increasing 
ranks of veterans who are suffering 
with the disease. 



As far as can be learned no fur- 
ther announcement has been made 
regarding the establishment of a 
mental hospital in New York Stat* 
The New York legion hun juat 
opened its own camp in the Athron 
dacks for the care of tubercular ex 
service men. Several hundred of the <■ 
diseased veterans are being h<>im"d, 
fed and doctored by the service Ben's 
organisation. Urgent need, n> . 
ing to published atsU'iuvut*, exists 
In the Empire State for the qui. k 

f rri tion of a utiitifttsff for in* 



LIME TONIC 15 PRESCRIBED 
FOR KENTUCKY'S SICK SOILS 

area of the state's limestone soils, 
33jb( » pus uiSuo 8uo}setu|{ /o )ou 
ejB %vuj Xijaniua)! ui sjios pu«|dn 
rag jo {pi XjjBajsi— x^" 'uo^uixaa 
including some of those in the blue- 
grass region, are acid to an injur- 
ious extent and need limestone be- 
fore they can be expected to pro- 
duce the greatest crop yields, soil 
authorities who have investigated 
the problem say. Applying lime at 
this time of the year to correct this 
condition has a number of distinct 
advantages that are not possible .it 
other times, according to George 
Roberts, head of the agronomy de- 
partment of the College of Agricul- 
ture. 

"The preparation of wheat land 
at this time of the year ocers one 
of the best oportunities for applying 
limestone since quick returns ran be 
obtained from its use. If used wi:h 
phosphate, the material will return 
added yields and increased profits 
on the wheat crop and give ftti'l 
greater returns on the clover trap 
which usually follo\VR. tht- wheat. The 
goo4 condition n( rwads at this time 
of the year Slid the fact that mor;- 
time usually is available on the av 
Pffttfti farm are added advantages in 
using lime now. Another important 
point is the fact that the demand us- 
ually is slack at this time of the 
year, making it easier to obtain the 
material. 

"As an average for eight years on 
four of the soil experiment fields be 
ing maintained over the state by the 
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment 
Station, limestone and acid phosphate 
have given an increase of, 9.6 bush- 
els an acre a year in the wheat crop., 
This was more than enough to payi 
for the application of .limestone 
which will last for at least three 
more crops in the rotation. On the 
same fields, the increase in the c'tov- 
er hay crop from limestone, in addi- 
tion to that from acid phosphate-, has 
bate approximately 1,600 pounds an 
«cre. Limestone and phosphate have 
produced no increaHe of clover hay 
totalling inure than a ton an acre a 
year on (he MM fields as an uveraKu 
for eight rears. During (In 
just passed, the earn yield 
Berea experiment field I 
rata bushels »«n 

use ol limestone and s< Id ph< 





we sell. 



Phone Soerth 1746 



D». N. F. FENN, 



WITH SCOTCH, J.» _ 

'613 Madlsxm Ave. - Coringtee, Ky- 



JDa contains 
Irs— -Uvmi 



tion. Here is a nouae of the sisa and 
shape tbaF appeala. Tyhlle it looks 
Isy fro m the outside, ft is bot as ij 
coritilBT "Chljr six rooms, aside from 
the Inclosed breakfast perch at the 
rear of the tint floor, 
three good rooms do 
,and dining ro< 
three bedrooms and 
thje. seco nd fl oor. Tbii 
will acc'ommodSte 
family. 

In exterior appearance it Is 'difficult 
to find a ulbre attractive house than 
the one shdwn. The narrow gables at 
the end, 'the steep pitch of the roof 
with the gabled dormer window set 
in It at the front and the extension 'of 




average 



.dustiest on jjn.her side. xlie slde^ ^n- 
trahc© leads IcTajJassageway, whlcfi 
IS large enough for the Icebox and has 
a closet alongside It for the linens 
heeded In the dfnfng room and kitchen. 
Sack of the kitchen also Is a good' 



s'^e d pa ntry. 
Thff-BtalrS lea 



airs lead into a Short hall on 
jh£ second floor, oil which open the 
three bedroom's, Ob'e at the front,, Aria 
at the side end ene at the back, fcfcfe 
bathroom w located In the ce^fer of 
this floor, so that it Is 'acceifsiHfe to all 
three bedrooms. Both frd'trt and rear 
m?a?o6ni9 are 15 feet % "riches by 10 
feet, white, the one at the end of tbej 
house is 11 by, r2 'teet. 
The basemetit Extends, undey"the 



Efficient, Service and Economy 

IS MY SLOGAN 

C. SCOTT CHAMBERS 

Maimer and Funeral Director 



WALTON, KENTUCKY. 



I WE WANT EVERY MAN * 

in Boone and Kenton Counties 

That has a farm large th small, or House frYrd Lot 
to sell to list it with us and we. will advertine and 
find a buyer if there is any. 

The Wisenberger Real fistate Co. 

#» BEN Phone South «0WS JOHN 

$& 515 Coppia Kag, COVltf&TON, KY. 

M 

■ n 1 nmwi -~«n- 



the roof lines to form the porch cOv ; , ' whole ? f , the «#Bse and is rea/A by 

i-s stWsfi •*.. - afatra 4iiafr femirin tha ■onirnnywk /«#■ f-hsm 




stairs just ,Wslde they^traivce/at tha 



side, pf the 1iouse k 



' HCHHII'I 

oil (in 

been in 
i>i> the 

mpha 



•tint aii<1 tcrtatn 

rest ate hard alt 



sesHnns 

1*47 eBV eBj|pSs>a*^r 



The thrift Icam.tt* betnf 
U uaually .. 
a» thiiy ean 
>ulate fu »ndy 



rlrst Floor Plan. 

ertng all cemblne to give this house 
it graceful, homelike appearance. This 
exterior appearance Is greatly en- 
hanced by the bftSk foundation and 
plers'of the poult and the wide brisk 
flrsplSCS chimney In the end well. The 
porch la tnvtttitg In miiuittrr, while the 
rnlmSSJ slvea rlae to (Ihxi n mb of a 
. ..iiif.M tahiiv ti[H<u Are la taa winter- 
time 
The floor plane (Set axroeapMy tha 
, if* aitow Saw the rwoun er* 
SftsefSd »•»«• " Ir,r •'•*• The en 
ua.na l.»r est tha saare* teaaa Ma a 



,'alten Vltogjjfner thl&^s a very da- 
BlrabW^oma^bulldlng^aeslgn — one that 
oqWfbtees exterior attractiveness and 
s hrtcrtor /comfort, and It Is not expen- 
sive tcybulld. 

/ 

0ULY THE BEAUTIFUL IS Aftt 

.distortion and Ugliness, Which May 

Be Summed Up as Untrwthe, 

Are Ite Opposite. 

Beauty Is the alpha and Cfflega '6t 
art— by beauty meaning that art which 
Is Intrinsically and extrtnsleally ^pro- 
portioned— and without beauty there 
could be no art. Uglmess Is untrue 
to art All distortion la ugliness- 
untruth— and therefore not art . . . 
Art is that sublime anion df the con- 
crete with the abstract which makes 
always for tha elevation Of the Seal 
of man; otherwise it must be mere- 
tricious work and not tme art. The 
sense of baaaty may be for a season 
obscured, even as vapors cloud the 
face of As son, but It is mallenabfe 
and Imperishable. The desire f Or 'it— 
for that beauty which tranquillize*, 
which enlarges, which upllfte-4s ' at 
tha care of existence. 'Consciously or 
unconsciously the soul of nlrtn la al- 
ways reaching forward to 'more and 
more sublimsted experience; and that 
age which feeds upon beauty will In- 
evitably rise above Its Yellows both In 
twe conception of tdeala and In the 
ejfernalliatlort of theH" Inspiration.— 
3 V Dahney.WYhe Mualcal duals of 
Versa, 



AT TMi* bFFICE 



for business people. 

for professional people; 

tor farmers. 

for every one who wants 
to be considered up to 
date and going; strong 



ENVELOPES, LETTERHEADS, NOTEHEAD6, STATEMENTS 

III 



ii m 



Willard Batteries 

if k NEW PRICE 

Fbrn'SIze $15.55 

ChraaroUt >5.55 

OVerland I*-** 

<**!»•'• \ 15.10 

Haick ) 

Maxwell 6-volta 15^5V 

Maxwell 12-volt. 24.5* 

Deaice **'«• 

Weddle Battery Co., 

Aurora, Indiana. 

HWfHSSBHTINO 

Willard Batteries. 

July uir; 



PreaaaSy Suaplolaua. 

"Whai'a yanr l.u.l.aiul gruwllltf 
alioutf 

-Oh. He ia aruiry t,*. suae I w lahlag 
bias etc la Opaad a y l e a a a n i eveuia§." 



AS THE EDITOR 5EE9 IT 



Notice to_Shiopers. 

Having' now two trucks— a one and' 
a two ton, 1 ana prepared to do your 
hauling, large or small. Qnlck 
autliefJIclent service. 

Y*«h BaainaM SeHched. 



^1 



W. M. Rachal, Jr. 

Unioa, Kentucky. 



Island of Minorca. 
Minorca Is an Inland belonging tb' 
Spain, having been ceded to that coun- 
try by Oreat Britain In mrj, at the 
fleece of Amiens. It had belonged to 
Oreat Britain during a lame part of 
the Eighteenth century. The smrad 
largeat lalaud of tli<* ltuleurlc group, 
Minorca has an area of von ttjiiNre 
miles and a psOOlStlOn Of over IMMt.tKJU. 

Sutaarrlbe for the IthVOROeV 



l)U YOU TAKE THK KKCORIXKR? 

Try It One Year. You'll Likelt 

Our *$i arttiiBMBil omai Profit Ay TlMm 






BOONE COUNTY RECORDER. 



* > Vol. XXXXVI I 



Established 1875 



BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY AUGUST 17, 1922 



$1.50 Per Tear 



No 45 



• 



t 
P 



CAPITOL NOTES LAW OF 
SUPPLY AND DEMAND 

Curious Example Seen as Result of 
Strikes. 



Washington — Economists and ata 
tisticians in the Nation's Capital ar» 
pointing out an old example of the 
working of the law of supply and 
demand. So vast are the forces in 
volved in the operation of the law 
that it is not usually easy to see 
them except in he perspective of 
much elapsded timt. But the result 
of the strikes has contracted thia 
period so that the entire operation 
can be seen in a single example. 

Lack of coal in this country has 
caused a sudden demand upon Brit. 
ish coal mines, which in turn caus- 
ed a- sudden rush for ships to carry 
the coal to the United States. The 
immediate result has been an in- 
crease in ocean freight rates from 
i.,^ ^ Vw T~re i^..™^- _2*tes amount 
ing to a hundred and fifty per cent, 
or from seven to seventeen shillings 
a ton. 

A ship's journey is there and back. 
The unusual amount of freight space 
available for the return journey has 
caused a great drop in freight rates 
for the transportation of grain from 
the United States to Europe which 
has been aided by the inability of 
American railroads to promise grain 
deliveries at shipping ports, due, of 
course, to the railroad strike. In 
England, much coal, a demand from 
America, and insufficient ships send 
freight rates up. In America, too 
many ships and a scarcity of cargoes 
send freight rates down from 14 
cents a hundred pounds to 11%, 
with the prospect of going to 10 
cents, which figure is much below 
pre-war minimum. 



. «. ».. . 

On* View 
Of It 



PROTECT FARMERS — 

IT IS TO LAUGH! 

The attempt to make the farmer 
believe his produte can be increased 
in price by any tariff on competing 
imported products, is so shallow ic 
is strange it is persisted in. Still, ic 
must have effect, or it would not be 
made the chief argument in support 
of the preaent effort by Congress to 
agree on a bill. 

Agriculture produces in excess of 
home consumption, hence is depend- 
ent on the foreign markets for a 
price. For this reason no tariff can 
increase the price of farm products 
hee. 

On the contrary, tariff schedule 
as they stand now increase the cost 
of production, making it harder for 
the farmer. For instance, the Ame • 
ican farmer uses 270,000 tons of 
potash annually. The total home pro- 
duction was 8,000 tons last year. 
The bill proposes a tariff of $50 a 
ton, increasing the cost by f 14,009,- 
000. 

on sulphate of ammonia, is estimat- 
ed to cost the farmer another mil- 
lion, while Senator Lodge, of Mass- 
achusetts, is insisting on a tariff of 
$30 a ton on all nitrogenous mater- 
ial manufactured from leather waste 
to protect the shoe manufacturers 
in that by-product, as a further cot 
of $3,000,000 to agriculture. At th.> 
same time, Senator Lodge is insist- 
ent on keeping hides on the free 
list! 

Why extend the list? The Ameri- 
can farmer has the same competi- 
tion under protection as under any 
other system. What he needs is a 
removal of the handicap of high 
prices for the things needed in his 
business. — Dearborn Independent. 



GOOD ROADS LAW 
AND ORDER LEAGUE 

Embarastiny and Humiliating 

to Bt a Mombtr of a Fiscal 

Court Without Funds. 



It is embarrassing and exceeding- 
ly humilating to be a member of the 
Fiscal Court whose chiefest business 
seems to be to turn down the good 
propositions brought by our citizens 
for repairing and building road.s. 
We have to turn them down because 
of no funds to meet the propositions. 
But the court is not idle or unmind- 
ful of your needs. We are trying to 
lay a foundation on which to build. 
Under the present system with the 



Escaping Business Disaster. 



The adventurer who starts out on 
his travels meets perils and dan- 
gers, and by his shrewdness and cour- 
age manages to avert them and 
achieve the end of his journey. Peo- 
ple say his story is romantic. Even 
in the prosaic field of business ad 
venture there is the same romanc; 
of avoiding disaster. 

Many a man in times of business 
trouble has felt almost helpless as 
he viewed the difficulties that sur- 
rounded him. He has found himself 
loaded up with stock that the people 
would not buy,, while his creditors 
were demanding that he pay his 
overdue notes. 

Some under such circumstances 
have given up and called in their 
creditors. Others have resolved to 
try advertising. Using a confident 
appeal they Kas^ »... :::nced a special 

their 



slow moving 



It looks now as ' if 
the railroad strik- 
ers, as well as the 
railroad executives 
will decline to heed President Hard 
ing's "call" to submit the question 
of seniority to the Labor Board. 

Does this indicate that the strik- 
ers have not full cpnfindence in the 
President's ability to control the de- 
cision of the Labor Board? Mr. 
Harding has already shown that in 
this contention as to seniority he 13 
with the strikers, having made the 
railroad's surrender on the point one 
of the conditions of the plan of 
the plan of strike settlement which 
he submitted to both parties to the 
controversy. It is reasonable to in- 
fer, therefore, that any influence 
which he chose to exert on the La- 
bor Board would uphold the strik- 
ers' claims to senirity. Why, then, do 
they balk? 

It it, as already asked, that they 
doubt the President's power over 
the board? 

Or is it that the President has so 
messed matters by his well-meaning 
but bungling efforts to end the strike 
that the encouraged strikers now 
prefer to stand pat, and, rather than 
risk a decision of the Labor Board, 
take their chance in any action to 
which the Government ultimatly may 
resort, believeing that they will cer- 
tainly fare as well in that as they 
did in the President's plan which 
they accepted but which the railroads 
rejected? 

And if in the end Government op- 
eration of the railroads should to 
the outcome of the deadlock woulj 
not many, perhaps a majority, of the 
strikers feel that they had won more 
than they had any expectation of 
winning when they walked out? 

It is known that a return to Gov- 
ernment operation would be wel- 
comed by railroad employes gener 
ally. They fared so well with Uncle 
Sam as their boss that they are not 
loath to resume the same service. 
Besides, the Government being 
largely in the hands of politicians, 
and labor being a strong force in 
politics, it is not unnatural for rail- 
road workers to believe that through 
their activities in politics they would 
be, to a very desirable degree, their 
own boss. 

It is such considerations as these 
that cause some observers of the 
present situation to suspect tha*; 
many of the strikers now prefer a 
prolngation of the deadlock, believ- 
ing that it will result in a return of 
the fat years of Government opera- 
tion. — Courier-Journal. 



MRS. R. LEE BUEY 

Passes Away at Hor Homo 

Noar Big Bono-Anothor 

Good Woman Gone. 



flock, and turned, the 

stock into cash. T*> 

a clean and fresh start and laid 

foundation of public good will. 



DIG CROPS FOR KENTUCKY 



funds available we will never have 

any better roads. They will not j &ie] described the I merits of 
stand the traffic and we are wasting j goods, brought the public 
our money and road material and 

l}pt «*-.ctin(r » «nnu*ui rv „. W««i.-- Te «yg_ 
'going to do? "Hiac'a'tne question." 
Who can answer? I would suggest 
that we form precinct leagues with ! 
Presidents and Secretaries and a 
County President to look after the 
roads and the traffic in each precinct ( 
and to see that the law is enforced 
as to over loads etc. What is every- 
bodies business is nobodys business." 
Neighbor will not report on neigh- 
bor. Let us get up some enthus- 
iasm, get every man, woman and 
child as a member of these leagues. 
When we get the. good women in- 
terested in this question they will 
help to regulate the traffic. Their j 
vote counts too, and we have to look 
to our legislature for relief and w« j 
are expecting our State and the i 
Government to come to our rescue 
And we want to keep ourselves in 



in in 



vV «y ^e.cured 



Tobacco Promises More Than 
Billion Pounds, and Corn 
dred Million Bushels 



Half 
Hun- 



Louisville, Ky., Auyust 12 — A 
prosvect for big crops of corn and 
tobacco in Kentucky is the feature 
of the August crop issued today it 
Louisville and Frankfort by the U. 
S. Department of Agriculture, in co- 
operation with State Commissioner 
of Agriculture W. C. Hanna. To- 
bacco in Kentucky shows a slight re- 
duction feom July 1, estimates but a 
shape'to 'meet any^oposituVn^that j F eat in "ease over 1921, because of 
may be made. We must plan for the increased acreage this year, the prob 



TEACHER'S MONTHLY 
SALARY SCHEDULE 

For Bocne County, Kentucky, for 
School Year, 1922-23. 

The sJcry schedule must be ma le 
by the County Board of Education 
and submitted in duplicate to the 
State Board of Education for ap- 
proval by the State Board befor. 
teachers contracts are made; and an 
approved schedule must be in eftV t 
before any payments are made to 
teachers. 

No teacher can be legally employ- 
ed who does not hold at the time of 
his employment a proper legal cer- 
tificate which will not expire during 
the term for which he is employed. 

The salaries of all teachers em- 
ployed by the county board of edu- 
cation, whether teaching in the ele- 
mentary schools of the county or in 
county high schools, w : ." be based on 
the folowing: 
I T»r> iw • x» « — - ^m 

la Graduates of the 8th 

grade . .*. $70.00 

lb 



lc 



Id 



le 



If 



1 



lg 
2 
lh 



li 



Mrs. R. Lee Huey, one of the 
county's highly esteemed women, 
died at her home in Big Bone neigh- 
borhood, Thursday, August 10, after 
an illness of several years caused 
by a nervous breakdown. Her hus- 
band and five loving daughters were 
at her bedside when the final sum- 
mons came. 1 When the announcement 
was made that this good woman (tho 
not unexpected) was no more, many 
were the expressions of sympathv 
from a large circle of friends in 
this community and the county. 

Katie Walton Huey was born on 
April 13th, 1869, at Waterloo, was 
a daughter of Josiah and Matilda 
Walton. She was 63 years, three 
months and 23 days of age. She 
was united in marriage to R. Lee 
Huey on January 6th, 1889. To 
this happy union five children were 
born, viz: Mrs. L. E. Rouse, of Lud- 
low, Mrs. Robt. Green, of Big Bone, 
Mrs. Emerson Smith and Mrs. Fred 
Miller, of Union, and Miss Jenette 
Huey. Besides her husband and chil- 
dren she is survived by one brother, 
Earnest Walton, of Missouri, and 
one sister, Mrs. E. E. Kelly, of Bur- 
lington, who have the sympathy of 
all in the loss of a devoted wife, lov- 
ing mother and sister. 

Such trials as death are hard to 
bear, and we cannot lift the curtain 
and see why that the most precious 
flower of the home — mother, the 
one that put her trust in the Savior 
when the darkest hours would come, 
and when life's burdens were hard- 
est to bear; but Christ doeth all 
things well. 

The last tribute of respect was 
paid to Mrs. Huey in the funeral 
services held last Saturday monting 
at Big Bone Baptist church, con- 
ducted by Rev. Argabright, of Fort 
Thomas, in the presence of a larg«' 
crowd of sorrowing relatives and 
friends. The services were conclud- 
ed at the grave in Big Bone ceme- 
tery, where all that was earthly of 
this good woman was laid to rest. 



future. The people responded nobly 
to the call for funds for the Dixie 
Highway which no doubt would have 
been under contract or a large por- 
tion of it, had it not been for the 
strikes and the unsettled condition 
of our country for which conditions 
the State nor Boone county is re- 
sponsible. So let us take courage 
and go after these things in earnest. 
Let. the people supplement with 
money or work the allotments that 
have been made to these different 
roads, the court can not increase 



able reduction being estimated at 
520,279,000 pounds, compared to at. 
early estimate of 520,710,000 pounds 
July 1 aod 325,710,000 poutds pro- 
drced in this state last year. The 
United States total tobacco crop is 
much larger than last year, being 
estimated at 1,425,000 pounds, com- 
pared to 1,075,000,000 pounds total 
United States production last year, 
and 1,378,000,000 pounds average 
annual production 1915-1920. 

Probable corn production in Kelt. 
. tucky is estimated at 102,480,00 > j 
these allotments because we wantt' < bushels, compared to a July 1 esti- [ 



f> 



JOHN W. DOUGLAS, DEAD. 

Hn. John W. Douglas was bom 
near Jonesville, Grant county, Ky.. 
on the 29th day of March, 1860, but 
spent his life in Owen county. 

He was a member of the Kentucky 
Legislature one term ; and was Grand 
Master of the Independent Order *»f 
Odd-Fellows of Kentucky one term. 
He was admitted to the Owen coun 
ty bar on the 26th day of October, 
1893, and practiced law at uwentjn 
until he became too ill to attend > 
business. 

He departed this life on August 
1th, 1022, in Louisville, Ky., and 
was buried in the I. O. O. F. rem - 
tery at Owenton, on August 6th. 

The politicians who used to line 
the boys up in front oi the brass rail, 
are now lining the flappers up be- 
fore the soda fountain. 



To Members of the Sawing Circle 

Attention, ladies: The Republicai 
Congress has voted a duty of from 
74 Vi per cent to 115 per cent on all 
woolen fabrics for dress goods. This 
tariff on woolen cloth valued at 80 
cents a pound before its importation 
into this country will increase its 
cost to $1.60 a pound on its arrival 
on the American shore. In the case 
of a piece of dress goods valued (be- 
fore importation) at 81 cents a 
pound, the Republican tariff will 
raise the cost to $1.71 a pound. 

Such dress goods are now paying, 
under the Democratic Underwood 
lew, a duty of only 85 per cent ad 
valorem. That is to say the dresa 
goods valued at 80 cents a pounl 
now cost, with the duty added, $1.08 
a pound and 81-cent goods a trifle 
more. 

You are indebted to Senator Da 
vid I. Walsh, (Dem., Mass.,) for 
these facts. 

P. S. You will be comforted by tht 
knowledge that the very expensi e 
dress goods, for example those eosl 
ing $2 a pound, will have to bear a 
duty of only 74 % per cent under thp 
Kepublican law. You may need the 
dress goods, but the Woolen Trust 
l* the inoiify 



get out of debt and be ready to mef-t 
any good proposition that may conic 
our way from the State and to g.-t 
the upkeep of some of these roads 
off of our hands. But in the men 
time what are we going to do? S:t 
idly down fold our hands, criticise, 
find fault with what has been done? 
The old saying and a good one. "The 
Lord helps those who helps them- 
selves." Form precinct organizations 
elect your chairman and meet with 
the Fiscal Court and formulate some 
kind of an organization in order to 
instill into the people some enthus- 
iasm and the spirit of helpfulness. 
We can not have good roads with 
no money to build or repair and al- 
low what we have to be torn up 
with heavy traffic. Come on, let us 
hear from you with some helpful 
suggestions. Not criticisms. Anyone 
can criticise. We need wise sugges- 
tions and helpful cooperation. 
Respectfully, 
C. C. SLEET. 



A DELIGHTFUL TIME 

It was my pleasure to be a guest 
at a double birthday celebration, 
August the 8th, of Mrs. John Wil- 
liams and Mrs. "Guss" Friedman, at 
the hospitable home of the latter. 
The noonday luncheon consisted of 
all the delacies of the season — includ 
ing fried chicken, old ham, ice cream 
and a variety of cakes, a banquet 
that reflected honor on the already 
celebrated housewives of Boone 
county. A merrier set of thirty guests 
never graced a more bountiful table, 
while Mr. and Mrs. Friedman and 
daughter Miss Lizzie, were untiring 
in their efforts to promote the hap- 
piness of their guests, who included 
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Mr. 
and Mrs. Wallace Rouse and daugh- 
ter, Mr. Spencer Smith wife and 
son, Miss Lizzie Aylor, Mrs Sue 
Smith, Mrs. Martha Bradford, Miss 
Bessie Talbot, Mrs. Kanaley, Mrs. 
Busby, Mrs. Eddins, Mrs. Gedge and 
Mrs. Wells, of Ft. Thomas, Ky., Mrs. 
Woolfeck and daughter and Mr. and 
Mrs. Friedman, and daughter, Miss 
Lizxie and others. 

Mrs. Wash Gedge. 

The new side wheel steam ferry 
is now in commission at the Rabbit 
Hash-Rising Sun ferry. The new 
boat was built by J. W. Whitlock & 
Co., and is one of the best ferry boat -j 
on the Ohio river. The ferry is op- 
erated for the accommodation of the 
patrons. Trips are made to suit tho 
traveling public at all hours of the 
day. The approaches to the landings 
are in good condition, and automo 
bies and other vehicles have no trou 
ble when crossing at this ferry. 

A lot of fellows are carrying guns 
aboutthe country when the only 
weapon allowed them should be a 
pickaxe on a railroad > uimtnn tion 
gang. 



mate of 94,378,000 bushels, and a 
crop last year of 82,150,000 bushels. 
Wheat this month is estimated at 7.- I 
150,000 bushels, compared to a July 
1 estimate of 7,553,000 bushels an I 
a production last year of 6,340,000 
bushels; potatoes 5,050,000 bushels, 
compared to prospects July 1 for 
4,693,000 bushels and a crop last 
year of 3,770,000 bushels, and oats 
4,975,000 bushels, compared to 
prospects July 1 for 5,420,000 bush- 
els and a crop last year 5,567,000 
bushels. 

Rye production in Kentucky thi« 
season is estimated at 207,000 bus'. - 
els, compared to 180,000 bushels 
last year; barley 163,000 bushel*, 
compared to 144,000 bushels last 
year; sweet potatoes 1,912,000 busli 
els, compared to 1,872,000 bushels 
last year, and hay of all kinds 1,- 
265,000 tons, compared to 1,127,- 
000 tons last year. Fruit is a go 1 
crop in Kentucky as a whole, though 
very irregular, apples being estimat- 
ed at about 5,000,000 bushels, and 
peaches 1,227,000 bushels. 

All these 1922 estimates are sub- 
ject to reviison either downward or 
upward later in the season, depen I- 
ing on whether conditions hereafter 
are favorable or unfavorable for, the 
crops. 

Condition of other crops in K?n 
tucky are reported good. 

Surfacing Roads. 

To make a roadway wear nowa- 
days, it needs some kind of as- 
phaltic surface. Gov^flfcent bulle- 
tins show that a coaW»pPpreparu- 
tion put on cold, or an asphaltic oil, 
can be put on for seven or eight 
cents a square yard for materials. 
It can be put on successfully on any 
road already well built with gravel, 
stone, or similar material and which 
is in a thoroughly compacted and 
reasonable smooth condition. 

The cost of course will be princi- 
pally labor. It is foolish to spend 
money rebuilding roads, and then 
fail to protect them from the strain 
of motor travel by the application 
of such material. 



Graduates of the 8th grade plus 
years of high school. . . .$72.00 
Graduates of the 8th grade plus 
years of high school. . . .$74.00 
Graduates of the 8th grade plus . 
years of high school. . . .$76.00 j 
Graduates of the 8th grade plus | 
years of high school. . . .$78.0 J j 
Graduates of the 8th grade plu? I 

year of normal $75.00 j 

Graduates of the 8th grade plu 5 . 

years of normal $78.00 

Graduates of the 8th grade plus 

years of normal .$90.00 I 

Graduates of a 4 year standard 
high school plus 1 

1 year of normal $82. CO 

lj Graduates of a 4 year standard 

high school plus 2 

2 years of normal $84.00 

Ik Graduates of a 4 yr. standard 

high school plus 1 

yr. of college or university $85.0 
11 Graduates of a 4yr. standard 

high school plus 2 

yrs. of colege or university $88.00 
lm Graduates of a 4 yr. standarj 

high school plus 3 

yrs. of college or university $90.00 
In Graduates of a 4 yr. standard 

high school plus 4 

yrs. of college or university $95.00 
I lo Six weeks or more attendan e 
at a summer schol 

1922 $2.00 

2 EXPERIENCE. 

2a Three years' successful 

experience $1.50 

2d Six years' successful 

experience ~7T7 7. .... $4 -"O 

2c Nine years' successful 

experience $8.00 

No teacher to receive total salary 

under $75.00 permonth. 

4 SUPERVISION. 

2 room schools in High Schools from 

$1 to $65.00 $3.00 

Adopted by the County Board of 

Education on the 31st day of Mav, 

1922. 

J. C. GORDON, 
County Superintendent 
Approved by the State Board of 

Education on the 12th day of June, 

1922. 

GEO.COLVIN, 
StateSuperintendent 



A WEEO NEWS. 

There are some business men wi:a, 
are inclined to let their advertising 
drop off a little in summer, on the- 
theory that many people are away 
on vacation. It is however, a time: 
when advertising is specially usefoL 
If you study the large city papers, 
and watch the work of the big de- 
partment stores who have studied 
the problem of selling closely, ye** 
will see that they do not allow tfcear 
advertising to drop in summer. 

While many people are away in 
summer, yet there are always visiters, 
who usually make up for the 
tees. These folks always buy 
papers to see what reflection they 
give of the town. They have things 
that they want to buy, and they ar*> 
inbuenced by the store advertisrne-. 

The folks 'who stay at home waten 
the newspaper advertising closely in 
summer, expecting that special bar- 
gains will be offered at irat Cnast*. 
I Such announcements are follow* 
also oy a l«k~ trade u.vta fi^oytc v».i«* 
come in from outlying districts m 
automobiles, and who are glad of 
an excuse to make a pleasant trip. 



Some of our Burlington folks re- 
mark on how frequently people show- 
bad manners in rushing for seats oik 
trains or cars. They will scrambles 
for "'Jie places that give the best view 
or the most pleasant position, ha 
the same way that hogs trample eacl* 
other in rushing for the trough. 

Men and women who afew minutes 
before had appeared like refined! 
gentlemen and ladies, and who would 
have bitterly resented a suggestion. 
that they were anything different* 
will push and squeeze until their 
tempers are gone, and their clothes, 
in danger of being torn. 

A person worthy of being called] 
a gentleman or lady would rather 
have a poor seat, or none at all, than 
act in a way suggestive of a mean 
and selfish nature. Very many peo- 
ple have some remnant of primitive- 
coarseness, which frequently revea * 
itself when they get away from home 
and among strangers, and which 
needs to be carefully repressed if 
they do not wish to excite contempt. 



Bank deposits and agricultural 
products in storage show by far the 
greatest percentage of increase in 
assessment for taxation in Ken- 
tucky since 1917, according to at 
tabulation prepared by P. N. Clarke, 
of the Kentucky Tax Reform As- 
sociation, and just made public here. 
Assessments of bank deposits for* 
1921 were 2,500 per cent higher 
than they were in 1917 when the 
present tax law was passed andt 
stored agricultural products were ? - 
000 per cent higher. 



Section 4299A— 6 Ky., Statutes 
provides that the County Board of 
Education shall appoint on the writ- 
ten recommendation of the Countv 
Superintendent from a list of names 
submitted by him all principals, as- 
sistant principals and teachers, and 
fix their salaries subject to the pro- 
visions of law. 



WILL OPEN SECOND MONDAY 

IN SEPTEMBER. 

The Boone County High School will 
open the second Monday in Septem- 
ber, and every school pupil who con- 
templates attending this school 
should embrace the splendid oppor- 
tunities afforded them in getting an 
education, and be on the grounds it 
the first Up of the bell. 

Parents will welcome the sound 
of the school bell, but will the rh'I 
dren? We venture to say Home will 
not. Rut listen little friends, there 
in nothing more important to ■< u 
than education get it while the on 
portunity presents itself. 



Formerly people 
"Who's who" and now 
"Who's hootch." 



used to a | 
they inquire 



CLOSING YEAR'S WORK. 

Special services for the closing of 
the year's work, Florence Methodist 
church, Missionary program, Thurs- 
day, August 24th, 1922, at 8:15 p. 
m. 

Song— "I'll Go Where You Want 

Me To Go." 
Prayer — Miss Maymie Robinson. 
Mixed Quartette. 
Reasons for Missions — Rev. W. S. 

Mitchell. 
Need of Africa — Rev. Cecil Tan 

ner. 
Progress in Korea — Miss Hattie 

Mae Bradford. 
Song; — Chorus. 

Responsive to the Call — Rev. G. 
R. Tomlin. 

SUNDAY AUGUST 27th. 

Regular Sunday School. 

How Can We Advance Sunday- 
School Work— Mrs. Blaine Laile 

Results of Sunday School Work — 
Mrs. Christine Mitchell. 

SUNDAY NIGHT AUGUST 27 
8:15 p. na. 

Regular Preaching Service. 

Fare well to Mr- and Mrs. Tanne*-. 

Farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. 

Miss Eva Renaker Organist. 

While it is always desirable to work 
lor new industries to come into our 
town, Hi" Rr#1 sttp is to make the 
town a sp'ciidid place to live in. 
That being done, a lot bl people Will 
hi' ui< In i orii lui|<- that it U a good 
'own to work und do business in. 

Many politicians are ftndinR them 
vivos unwilling to accept public of 
Beet that they can't g. 



Clifford Grubbs was arrested by 
Sheriff Hume Wednesday last, at the 
request of the Sheriff of Gallatin 
county. Grubbs was charged with 
breakiny into the residence of Jeff 
Miller, near the Fish Trap, and tak- 
ing watches and other jewelry. Wist* 
arrested Grubbs had two ladies 
watches in his possession, but refus- 
ed to state to whom they belonged. 
The Sheriff of Gallatin county came 
to Burlington Thursday, last, and 
took Grubbs to Warsaw, where ha 
will be held for trial. 

A. D. Lawrence and Mr. Geb- 
hardt, of Erlanger, were transacting 
business in Burlington, last Friday. 
They made this office a call an* plac- 
ed an ad in the Recorder. When *% 
need of shoe repairing call in and 
see A. D. Lawrence. 



Mr. and Mrs. Richard Penn return- 
ed home the latter part of last wc?iv 
from a visit with relatives in £ otc 
and Harrison counties. They w<*re 
accompanied home by his brotl: -:r. 
Furnish Penn and wife, of Sail:-. 
ville. 

Mrs. Clara Rogers and Miss Vel- 
ma Craig, of Covington, have been 
the guest of Mrs. Sarah Carpentet 
and granddaughter, Miss Bess Bal- 
don, for several days. 



Superstitious people used to tell 
tales about headless men seen rov 
ing about the country, and plenty of 
them are driving automobiles now.. 



On account of the first Monday 
in September being Labor Oay the 
schools of the county will not begin 
until the second Monday. 



Robert Utz and sister, MSss Mary, 
spent Sunday with Miss Bess Bal- 
don, and her guest, Miss Velma 
Craig, of Covington. 

Mr. Legrand Gaines, one of the 

oldest citizens of the Berth end of 

the county, was a visitor to Burling- 
ton, last Saturday. 



The coal supply it in danger, but 
an long as the American people have 
gas to burn, they geel they should 

worry. 



The Erlanger Fair 
Wednesday for u four 
day und night. 



opens next 
days me«(—. 



If money in the root of all 
it ought he H«id that evil has 
thoroughly uprooted ut Russia. 



evU, 



■seeaS 



~'t&* *^--^^^%x ! W°&adaF ;: + 



iaaisiiiijB teishisMfei 



f'm&'M&Mgia&^'&i&z^&ii 






PAGE TWO 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



THE CRAZY-QUILT TARIFF 

We are going to have a new tariT 
law. JuBt when we shall have it is 
doubtful. Passage of the measure h* 
both houses q£ Congress by no moan* 
presages its early operation. 

The hill r.iust be considered in 
concurrence, and conference promi- 
ses to be a long-drawn-out affair. 

Purely for political reasons, the 
Democratic members of Congress tore 
•eager that the law become effective 
soon. They reason that it will be un- 
popular and will read in their fJ- 
vor at the November -lection. 

Sinmilarly, for poi cal reasons 
only, the Republican embers are 
eager to have passage assured early 
enough to permit the special inter^ 
ests favored by the tariff to expre'3 
their approval in November. But 
the Republicans are also determined 
that this passage shall not be so 
soon, that the general consumer pub- 
lic will have an opportunity to pass 
judgment at the same election. The 
Republicans know that the early op- 
eration of a tariff law is almost cer 
tain to be irritating. 

The matter of the date^ of final 
passage, therefore, becomes of su- 
preme political importance. What 
ever doubt may be entertained or. 
the efforts of Congress to frame 
4-«\.w"*e v^*o*. -« -*.t •'w^iw there on**. 

De none regarding tfte determination 
of the political leaders to fix scienti- 
fically a date of final passage which 
will afford the maximum political 
advantage. 

In many ways the 1922 tariff law 
will be the most reir.arkable ever 
passed- -remarkable in that scarcely 
anyone e"i"h*ors to ./. t,e it to:'e 
American people. Politicians know 
that the reasons they formerly gave 
for high tariff votes have lost their 
force. Considered calmly, the taritr 
law which will govern the country is 
nothing more nor less than a crazy 
quilt It is a shameless repayment 
of political debts to special inter- 
ests. Bad as previous tariffs have 
been, this latest is a brazen defiance 
of even political expediency. It is a 
nail in the coffin of the administra- 
tion and the party and the whole 
political system under which suck 
things are possible. Maybe that is 
why the tariff is coming now — to 
hasten the end of all such farces. — 
Dearborn Independent. 



RADIO RALF— 



By JACK WILSON . 

Copyright 1022 by the McClute Ncw*p«p*r Svndifot* 





GEE, THAT'S A NEW 
ONE ON ME - But IF 
SPUD'S MOTHER GETS 

One fo«? him — itA 
GOiNG TO HAVE ONE 



TOO' 






Boys' and G!rls* Pig 

wrSHOW^w 



THE RAILROAD STRIKE. 

The third provision of President 
Harding's original proposal for set- 
tling the strike required "all em- 
ployees now on strike to be returned 
to work to their positions with sen- 
iority and other rights unimpaired." 

The railroad executives declined 
to agree to this. 

A few days later Mr. Harding sub- 
mitted another plan proposing that 
the strikers be taken back and thai 
the disputed question of their sen- 
iority rights be referred to the Labor 
Board, by whose decision both em 
ployers and employes would agree to 
abide. 

It is reported that the strikers 
have refused to accept this proposal. 
But a majority of the executives 
have backed down from the position 
they took in their reply to the Pres 
ident's first proposal, as shown by 
their statement now made, having 
passed a resolution to take back nil 
strikers who have not been guilty of 
lawlessness against the railroads, re 
store them to their old places if they 
have not been filled, and if they have 
been filled, the men shall be given 
other work "just as good." Matters 
of seniority that cannot be settled 
locally to be referred, as proposed 
by the President, to the Labor Board. 

A minority of the roads refuse to 
surrender with the majority. They 
are willing to take back only is 
many strikers as they have vacancies 
to fill and to refer to the Laboi 
Board questions of seniority that 
cannot be settled locally. And they 
further reserve the right to appeal 
to the courts on questions of legal 
obligation. The Louisville & Nash- 
ville is included in this minority. 

The strikers, by accepting the 
President's proposal, have a chanc^ 
to end the strike on nearly three- 
fourths of the mileage of the rail- 
roads. If they persist in their re- 
fusal it is plain that they are not 
anrious to end the strike just now o>- 
that they are afraid to risk the La- 
bor Board's decision of the only 
point on which they are now standing 
out. — Courier- Journal. 



-AND- 



15-Breeders Association Sale 

WILL BE HELD AT 

J. Colin Kelly's Barn Jabbit flash, Ky 

11-4 mile trom Rising Sun Ferry, 

Saturday, August 26th, 1922. 




THE LOAN THAT NEVER COMES DUE 

UNLESS AND UNTIL THE BORROWER WISHES TO PAY IT 

$66.46 per year on each $1,000 of loan pays both principal and interest 
NO COMMISSIONS NO RENEWALS 

K&nru&LY JOINT SluoK LAND B^NK 

Security Trust Bldg.. Lexington, Ky. 
B. H. RILEY, Agt. Burlington, Ky. "> * 




10 a- m., Stock Judging Csnteit by Boys' Judging Team — 

Premiums $4 first ; $2 second 

11 a. m Pig Club Contest 

12 A. M. LUNCH. 

1:00 p. m Lady Speaker 

1 :30 p. m •• L. D. Horlacker, Judge and Speaker 

2:00 p. m Hog Sale 

HAMPSHIRE-Hubert Ryle & Son, wUI offer 1 Spring Boar 
and 4 Spring Gilts. 

BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA—J. C. Kelly. wUI offer 1 Spring 
Boar and 1 Spring GHt.'i Z^/ ' 

DUROCS-- B. C. Stephens, jr., 'will offer 1 Spring Boar and 
7 Spring Gilts. 

Lunch Will Be Served by Boys and Girls Judging Team. 



FARMERS FIND CULLING 

REMOVES SLACKER HENS. 



Lexington, Ky. — During the last 
few weeks many Kentucky farmers 
and poultrymen have discovered that 
their flocks contain a considerable 
number of loafer hens that can be 
culled out and sent to market with- 
out seriously reducing the total 
number of eggs received, according 
to early reports which are being 
received at the College of Agricul- 
ture from farmers who cooperated 
with the extension division in hav- 
ing their flocks culled as demonstra- 
tions for interested persons in their 
communities. In one case the egg 
production of the flock was increas- 
ed despite the fact that one-third 
of the birds in it were removed as 
culls in the demonstration. This 
was partially due to the fact that 
the remaining hens were allowed to 
utilize the feed which originally had 
l>een given to the nonlaylng hens. 

W. L. Lloyd-Smith, a Union coun- 
ty fanner living near llosvillr, re- 
ported that his uock of Single Coin!) 
White Leghorns produced aa many 
*gg» during the first week aft. r 
•even culls had l>«cn removed as it 



did the previous week. During the NEGRO ASSISTANT. 

week before the culling, the 45 Leg- 

horns produced a total of 202 eggs Cincinnati— With the recommen- 
while the 38 hens that were kept dation by ^g newly e i ected Hamil- 
produced the same number during ton County Republican Central Com- 
the following week. On the other : mittee of A . Lee Beaty, negro, 810 
hand, the seven culls which we«e| West Seventh Street, attorney, to 
removed produced only one egg the Washington administration for 



during the week after they were cull 
ed out and confined by themselves. 



appointment as one of the assistants 
in the office of the United States 
District Attorney, there was fulfill 
ed the obligations of an "understand- 
ing" said to have been reached be- 
tween Republican politicians and in 



IDLEWILD. 

Miss Emalyn McCord is home from 

delightful visit in Louisville. 

Mrs. Ben S. Houston is home from , "oential negro leaders as far back 

as the first week in June, when the 
Republican committee failed for the 
first time in 40 years to place a ne- 
gro on the state legislative ticket. 
That a negro was not slated for 

While painting Friday B. C. Grad- \ the nomination for member of the 



FOR SALE ETC 

NOTICE. 
We have been appointed the auth- 
orized sales and service station for 
the Willard Battery for Boone conn* 
ty. Also do recharging and repair- | 
ing on all makes of Batteries. Work 
guaranteed. 

DEMPSEY MOTOR CAR CO. 

Erlanger, Ky. 

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOT- 
ING ATTACHMENT, works on any 
sewing machine, easily adjusted. 
Price $2.50 /With full instructions. 
Oriental Novelty Co., Box 11, Cor- 
pus Cbristi, Texas. 

ol7 aug 

WANTED 

Hay to bale. Prices reasonable. P. 
H. Mathews, Bulittsville, Ky. Phone 
203-x 

29june tf 

See Boone County First! 

Know that right here, in Florence, 
Ky., you have a real Farm Tool Ser- 
vice Station. Florence has become 
the principal gateway of Boone coun- 
ty to all the world, and we stand at 
the gate, ready to give any service 
in our line. We manufacture a line 
of farm and home equipment em- 
bracing sleds, plows, box beds, lawn 
swings, screen doors and make to or- 
der nearly anything you want of sim- 
ilar goods. We will have at the Flor 
ence Fair a display of our line, in 
charge of a man able to intelligently 
discuss with you any wants you may 
have, either in new goods, or the re 
pair of what you now own. See us 
at the Fair! However, see us at our 
shop any day. Conner & Kraus, Farm 
Tool Service Station, Florence, Ky 



CO 



ING 



THE- 



Haao Show 



a visit with her kins-people 
Union. 

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Rich 
the week-end with relatives 
Richwool. 



near 

spent : 
near i 



dy fell from the ladder and was ser- 
iously injured. 

Mr. and Mrs. E. A Martin leave 
next week for a motor trip through 
Central Kentucky. 



General Assembly was unprecedent 
ed and aroused astonishment and, it 
was believed, widespread resentment 
among the negroes of Hamilton coun- 
ty. It was recalled that many ne- 

Mr. .„„ M„ ; jj, ., P« t . ZUEKZ*Jk. P "' tad ""'' 

ersburg, were dinner guests of Mrs. , n * 

J. S. Asbury Saturday night. 0ne in8t * nc e was in 1920, when 

a „««f».o„*«j - ,- * \ there was a Republican landslide, 

A protracted service of unusual u. * •* » j «L iv Taj 

\ntorL* fc«c „i„.„j „* u ,n*+ u but lt; was recalled also that this so 

church Th! t v « Bu»»ttsburg thrown to race pride was sfficient to 
Sundav PtlZed I hold in line wha * h *s *°"* been call- 

m t> a „ u .-,, I ed the "black brigade" of the Re- 

^V,' V, Hannah and children publican organization in Hamilton 
and Miss- Francis Berkshire left Fri- county, now estimated to include a 
day for an extended visit in Toronto, minimum of 25,000 voters. 
Canada. 



A. H. Norman spent several days 
the past week in Union with his sis- 
ter, Mrs. W. M. Rachal, Sr., and 
Mr. Rachal. 

Miss Maud Norman Asbury is in 
camp on the Kentucky River, near 
Versailles, with a party of friends 
from Lexington. 

G. O. Asbury and son, Master 
James Powell, of Maysville, and 
Charles T. Asbury, of Lexington, 
were recent guests of their father, 
J. S. Asbury and Mrs. Asbury. 

Mrs. J. H. Lea and son, J. G. Lea, 
advertising editor of the Courier- 
Journal, have returned to their home 
in Louisville after a week's visit at 
the hospitable home of Rev. J. W. 
Campbell and Mrs. Campbell. 

Miss Mattie Kreylich left Monday 
for ColumbuB, Oh^io, where she will 
be the guest of her friend Miss Mar. 
eia Walkins. Before returning home 
Miss Kreylich will go on to Wiscon- 
sin for a visit with Miss Hazel Groh, 
a former u-tuher in Burlington bligh 
School. 

Ml ' rancii Orant, >if Pttei burg 

It. M. bought a bunch of I'm. , 

of W, L Kirkp.u.i.U, li.nl w.,k 

taadfl of Wfil,rmrlon« \n\»* thru 
HtirliiiKton (Vary day from Belle 
view bottoms enruul 
IViulletoii rountKo 



GRANT R. D. 

Pres West has a new Ford runa- 
bout. 

Peaches are plentiful. Elbertas 
selling at $1.00 per bushel. 

Mrs. Lorena Dorman, of Coving- 
ton, is visiting her nephew Wilbur 
Kelly. 

Rev. Avery, of Covington, preach- 
ed at the East Bend Baptist church 
Sunday. 

Harry Acra and son Wilbur spent 
Sunday with relatives at Crescent 
Springs. 

It is so dry here that some people 
are hauling water from the river for 
their stock. 

Mrs. Clara Kelly entertained a 
number of friends and relatives from 
Indiana Sunday. 

Douglas Rice and wife, of Aurora, 
are visiting their relatives Perry 
Presser and wife. 

The K. of P*a treated their fam- 
ilies to an ice cream supper at the 
Hall Saturday night. 

Stanley Ryle and wife, J. H. Wal- 
ton, Solon Ryle and Will Aylor at- 
tended the funeral of Mrs. Katie 
1 1 ury, at II ig Hone. Saturday. 

I»r Clarence Hyl«* and wife arrived 

Friday enroute from a mote 

trip t 4 ) Itoweii, 111 , to their home in 

getown. They were accompan- 

>«d by their cousins Arthur Scott 

and *ifr, of Howen, III. 



Buy one large size box of carpe', 
tacks at the regular price of 10 
cents. Then get another for 3 cents. 
This week ONLY. BUY NOW! Hard- 
ware & Speciality Co., Hope Conner, 
Mgr., Florence, Ky. 



NOTICE — There has been at my 
place since last Thursday, a female 
hound pup — black with white face 
and feet. Owner will please call for 
it. Dr. F. L. Sayre, Florence, Ky. 
It 



For Sale — Pair 3 and 4 year ol 1 
mules — horse and mare. Geo. Miller, 
Erlanger, Ky., Price pike. 
It— pd 

For Sale — Two year old mule. 
Harry Kilgour, Burlington R. D. 3. 
It— pd 



For Sale — Good work horse, or 
will trade for stock. F. H. Rouse, 
Burlington, Ky. 

It— pd 



WANTED — Man with car to sell 
best low priced Cord Tires made. 
$100.00 per week and expenses. 
GRAHAM TIRE CO., 1555 Canal, 
Benton Harbor, Michigan. 
It— pd 



For Sale — Six Big Type Poland 
shoats — will weigh about 60 pounds 
each. Frank Mullins, Burlington, Ky., 
R. D. 2. 

It— -pd 



John D. Aylor has sold his farm 
of 63 acres in the Limaburg neigh- 
borhood, to "Bug" Ogden. Price 
not known. 



PIG A POULTRY 

SHOW 

at Verona, Ky. 



Only A Few More Days to Wait 

Burlington 

ONE DAY ONLY 

Tuesday, Aug. '22 

Afternoon at 2 o'clock ; Night at 8 P. M Acrobats, 
I Gymnasts, Aerialists, Wire Walkers, Leapers, Tumblers | 
and a 

Host of Funny Clowns 

Monster Dens of Living Wild Animals. A Herd of | 

Performing Elephants, Educated Horses, Ponies, 

Mules, Dogs and Monkey*. 

New and Novel Features. A Clean 
and Moral Show. Bigger, Bet- 
ter Than Ever. 

Grand Free Street Parade 

At 1 P. M. Don't Miss It. 
Popular Prices. Free Exhibition at 1 and 7* 

DON'T FORGET THE DATE 






A BARGAIN 

Cincinnati Daily Enquirer 



—AND- 



The Boone County Recorder 



YOU CAN GET 



"■ft f'il n BOTH tor $4.50 tie YEAH 



By Boy 
Agricultural Club 

14 Piece Brass Band 

GOOD SPEAKERS 

Refreshment Served by Bojs 

end Girls Club 



Send Jfeur Subscriptions to the 

BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 

Burlington, Ky. 



BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 



PAGE THREE 



4, 






/ 



k 



BuHItttburg Baptist Church. 

J. W. C.mpb.H Pastor. 

Sunday School every Sunday at 
10.00 a. m. 

Regular preaching services on the 
First and Third Sundays In each 
month at 11:00 a. ra. 



All obituarist, card of thanks and 
all other matter, not news, must be 
paid for at 5 cents par line. 

ANDREW B. PRICE, DEAD. 

Andrew B. Price, aged 74 years, 
passed away in a Cincinnati hospital 
Thursday afternoon, his remains be. 
Ing brought to the home of his broth- 
er, W. A. Price, Dixie Highway, Er- 
langer, Funeral services were con 
ducted at the grave at 2 p. m., Sat- 
urday by Rev. C. G. Ribble, and the 
Venus Lodge of Odd-Fellows, of 
which he was a member in early 
life. Interment was in the Florence 
cemetery. Mr. Price was formerly a 
merchant in Ghent, Ky., but the last 
fifteen years had resided in Cincin- 
nati. He is survived by two broth- 
ers and daughter, Mrs. Harry Cham- 
berlain, of Cleveland, Ohio. Under- 
taker Philip Taliaferro had charge 
of the funeral arrangements. 



NOTICE. 

The undersigned will receive seal- 
ed bids at the court house in Burling- 
ton for painting the jail building oi 
**» . o^si/!" N ^'» J _ J. ... 

tools and materials. The jail to b» 
painted two coats of lead and oil 
except the windows, which are to 
receive three coats. Bids must be in 
my hands on or before Sept., 2, 1922 
at noon. The right to reject any and 
all bids is reserved. 

C. A. FOWLER, 
Jailer Boone County. 



Delightfully Entertained 
Sunday August 13th, Mr. "and Mrs. 
J. S. Taylor and daughter delight- 
fully entertained some of their 
friends with a dinner. Those present 
were Mr. and Mrs. Jno. C. Bedinger, 
of Walton; Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Dela 
haunty, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sleet am.' 
daughter Rebecca, Rev. and Mrs. J. 
M. Baker and son Hubert, Mr. and 
Mrs. Jno. Conley, Miss Sarah Hughes 
and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Griffith and 
son J. O. Jr., all of Beaver Lick. 

The mighty Haag Show consists 
of over one hundred people, one 
hundred head of stock, horses, mules 
ponies, one camel, three large ele- 
phants, 10 cages of wild animals, 
and travels overland in forty con- 
veyances, is pronounced by pres> 
and public to be one of the very 
best old time one ring shows en- 
route. You take no chance in attend- 
ing. Don't miss it. Burlington High 
School ground one day only, Tues- 
day August 22nd. Afternoon at 2 p 
m., evening at 8 p. m. Every one 
should attend this show as it comes 
well recommended. 



Why send your battery to the 
city for Recharging or Repairs whei 
we do it just as good, if not better, 
and the cost is much less. 

DEMPSEY MOTOR CAR CO. 

Erlanger, Ky. 

Burlington Masonic Lodge has 
been and is very active. The Master 
degrees were conferred last Satur- 
day and will be conferred next Sat- 
urday. The lodge also has severai 
candidates for other degrees. 



Some one asks whether the girl 
who has had the sense of freedom 
and independence given by wearing 
hiking trousers, will ever be willing 
to get up in the morning and start 
breakfast? 



Carl Botts, D. R. Blythe and sev- 
eral other Boone county boys, went 
to Detroit, Michigan, last Thursday 
evening to pilot back a lot of autcs 
for a Cincinnati firm. They had ■ 
fine trip. 



Clifford Tanner, wife and son, of 
Hebron neighborhood, made this of- 
fice a pleasant call Tuesday after- 
noon, and watched the printers at 
work. 



The people who are tying up the 
business of the country by strikes 
are finding fault because there is not 
work enough for everybody. 



One of the best shows on the road 
will exhibit on the High School 
ground next Tuesday afternoon and 
evening, August 22nd. 



S. W. Allen, an evangelist of the 
Christian church, will be in Burling- 
ton next week and will conduct a 
series of meetings. 



The bathing suit seems to have 
shrunk a good deal during the sea 
son, but it may do for an abdominal 
band next year. 

Congressman Rouse was in Bur ; 
lington last Saturday and attended 
the meeting of the Masonic lodge. 

Commonwealth's Atty. Howe at- 
tended a Mnsonic meeting at Rising 
Sun, Ind., Monday evening. 

The Hang Shows at the High 
School ground next Tuesday after- 
noon and evening. 

Miss Mary Gordon returned home 
last week from a trip to Ih-irnil, vii 
iting friend*. 

Mrs. T. P. Stephens has been quit* 
ill for several days. 



PROGRAMME 

Of Convention of Boone Co. Christian 

Churches and Bible School*, Aug. 

21-22, at Petersburg, Ky. 



9:30 
9:46 

9:50 



10:00 
10:06 

10:16 

10:20 



18:30 
10:86 



10:46 
10:60 



11.00 
11:06 

11:16 
11:20 

12:80 
11:35 



FIRST MORNIFG 
Devotional— W. T. Evans. 
Pros. Welcome— J. L. Kite. 
How can we increase and hold 
our Bible School Enrollment ? 
— Miss Etbel Sturgeon. 
Discussion— Chas. Riley. 
How can we grade a small Bi- 
ble School ?-G. F. Schrara 
Discussion — MIsb Lulu Ed- 
wards. 

How can we have Successful 
Tuaoher Training— Mrs. R, H. 
Oarter. 

Discussion— Mrs. Jas. F, Rust. 
Who Should Plan tne Work of 
the Bible School and When?— 
A. C. Reams. 
Discussion. 

How oan Religious Education 
Make Better Homes?— J. C. 
Gordon. 

Music— Petersburg. 
What Should a Bible School 
Worker Read ?— G. W. Rogets 
Discussion 

What Does C. E. Do for Young 
People ?-R. H. Carter. 
Appointment of Committees 
1 Nominations. 2 Place. 3 
Conrtsey. 

The Church Scnool of the Fu- 
ture—State Worker. 

DINNER. 
1 :00 Hymn and Invocation. 
. . . . Cosiness Session. 
1:30 Benevolence in Kentucky. 

Widows and Orphans' Home — 
J. S. Hilton. 
2:30 Christian Education in Ken- 
tucky. Ministerial S u p p ly, 
for All— H. C. Rnnyan. 
Adjournment— Fin t Evening 
Inspirational Meeting. 

SECOND MORNING. 
_9:30 Devotional-C. C. Omer. 
9:46 Trained School Leaders— Ed- 
gar C. Riley. 
10:16 The Minister and His Helpers 

in Evangelism — A. B. Myers. 
10:46 Special Music— Petersburg. 
10:60 o ur County Program for the 
Year — Presented by County 
Organization. 
11:86 Our Financial Resources and 
Kingdom Obligations — State 
Worker. 
12:00 Lunch and Recreation. 
SECOND AETERNOON. 
Hymn and Invocation. 
Business Session. 
Devotional — J. C. Bolen. 
Roll Call of Societies. 
Address— State Worker. 
Circle Development — C. C. 
Omer. 

Boys and Girls Development 
— R. H.Carter. 

Aims and Plans of Work for 
the New Year in county. 
Adjournment. 

Mrs. Carl Cason, Sec'y. 
J. L. Kite, Pres. 



1:00 

1:20 
1:36 
1:50 
2:15 

2:30 

2:45 



BOONE CIRCUIT COURT. 

Judge Sidney Gaines, opened^ the 
August term of the Boone Circuit 
Court Monday at 9:30 a. m., with 
R. E. Berkshire Circuit Clerk, Sheriff 
B. B. Hume and Deputies L. T. Utz, 
Herbert Snyder, Thos. Perciful and 
Jailer Fowler on hand to perform 
their duties. The Commonwealth is 
represented by J. J. Howe, Com- 
monwealth Atty., and B. H. Riley, 
County Attorney. Attorney W. \V. 
Dickerson, O. M. Rogers, D. E. Cas- 
tleman, Jno. L. Vest, E. P. Ware, 
Chas. Strother, S. W. Tolin, G. W. 
Tolin and N. E. Riddell are present 
representing their clients. The 
grand jury is composed of the fol- 
lowing: 

R. C. McGlasson. 

Thomas Hensley. 

Jno. W. Cloud. 

Ed. Berkshire. 

Geo. Kreylich. 

Keen Souther. 

W. E. Glacken. 

J. H. Clore. 

Owen Aylor. 

L. F. Perciful 

C. O. Hempfling. 

E. Y. Randall. 

The jury was instructed by the 
court and proceeded to perform 
their duties. 

Petit Jury No. 1 — 
Jno. Smith. 
Manlius Goodridge. 
H. L. Beemon. 
G. B. Miller. 
Robert K. Conner. 
Albert Hitchfield. 
John Sommers. 
Geo. Heist. 
O. R. Russ. 

Richard Marshall. * 

James Code. 
Chas. finnell. 

Petit Jury No. 2 — 

Jno. Benson. 

Charles Moore. 

W. B. Johnson. 

H. W. Rouse. 

J. C. Acra. 

E. P. Berkshire. 

J. E. Gaines. 

This panel was not filled at the 
time of going to press. 

O. E. Webster was fined $400 for 
taking property of another. 

Wm. Race was fined $10.00 for 
violating the Sunday statute. 

J. W. Cunningham for violating 
school attendance law was fined $60. 

NOTICE. 

All members of the Modern Wood- 
men of America of Grange Huh 
Camp No. 14429 are requested to bfl 
present August 10th on business of 
importance. 

H. H. CLORE, Committee. 

Don't feel embarrassed, sister, 
when your little brother "spills th« 
beans." A hungry matrimonial fish 
risen quickly to the bait. 



WHAT SAY YOU, 

Consider the school children. 

They toil mentally five days in 
the week, when mental toil is diffi- 
cult and not at all attractive to one 
of their ages. 

They have not attained that station 
in life where the value of an educa- 
tion is apparent. To them study is 
a hardship that is forced upon then 
by parental authority. 

How, then, can we wake the chil- 
dren up and induce them to take a 
stronger personal interest in excell- 
ing in their studies? How can we in- 
duce them to strive to be at the head 
of their respective classes? 

Honors in marking do not appeal 
to them as storngly as they do to the 
adult. The juvenile mind has not 
reached the point where it can ap- 
preciate to the full the glories of 99 
or 100 per cent. 

What, then, will appeal to their 
young minds? What will supply the 
incentive that now seems so often 
absent? 

Prizes for excelling in study! 

Let half a dozen prizes be awarded 
in each grade each month, so that 
all will have a fair chance in the 
competition. A single prize would 
not be sufficient. Too often it would 
be a forgone conclusion, and the 
incentive to excel would be destroy- 
ed. 

Every child knows what it means 
to "get a prize." It is an event thnt 
overshadows many others with theni 
They will work for a prize when 
otherwise their inclination is for 
play. 

It would cost a few dollars for 
our public school officials to arrange 
a series of monthly prizes, but it 
would be money spent to the very 
best advantage. 

At any rate, the subject is worth 
discussing. 

Speak up and be heard. 



'arettcs 




They are 
GOOD! 



10' 



Bay flu Cigarette and Save Money 



Cc 




0-A.IR, SE1TSE I 




ALL IN A DAY. 

"It's all in a day," we hear men 
say. 

But jvhat is a day — for the man, 
and for the woman? 

Custom says that eight hours ij 
the proper amount of time thar 
should be consumed in work in a 
day. The remaining sixteen hours 
are for rest, recreation and sleep. 

The husband works his eight hours 
at his place of business and then 
goes home to his supper. His day's 
labor is at an end. After supper he 
lights his pipe, picks up the paper 
and proceeds to post himself on the 
affairs of the day. Or perhaps he 
goes to his lodge, or "out among 
the boys." 

But what of his wife? 

Does she hunt a comfortable chaix- 
and immerse herself in her favorite 
book, or spend the evening with her 
neighbor, or in a hundred other 
different ways that are possible? 

Occosionally, but not often. 

The dishes must be washed up and 
put away after the evening meal, 
and the kitchen and dining room 
must be cleaned. Then the husband 
has a pair of sox that need mending, 
and some buttons to be sewed on, 
and possibly there is some ironing 
to be done, and some clothing to be 
made or mended for the children. 
The kiddies, too, need some assist- 
ance in their lessons, and the baby 
has to be rocked and put to sleep in 
its cradle. And many other things 
must be done of which a mere man 
can not think. 

Yes, "it's all in a day,"both for 
the man and the woman, but the 
woman seldom gets the best of it. 



Kirtley McWethy 

Petersburg, Ky., 

Confectioner 

will have on hand 
at all times 

Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Cand- 
ies, Cigars, Cigarettes. 

Open daily from 11 a. nit until 9 p. in 
(except Saturday) which will be 
from « a. at: to If p. .... 



I 



Little defects grow into big ones in time if not 
corrected. 

The correction of a small defect in its early 
stages costs bat little. 

When left until it grows into serions proportion* 

it* correction runs into money. 

That is what make* the maintenance of a car so 

expensive to many people — neglecting the little 

thing* until they grow into big one*. 

The bettet— the safer — the more economical way 

is to tee the garage man at the first warning of 

trouble. 

Today is always a good time to hare it done. 

EDDINS BROTHERS 

TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES. 

Burlington, Kentucky. 

BRAKE BAND OIL —Guaranteed to stop Ford bands from chattering. 

Agents for U. S. and Ajax- Tires. 



J 



Established 1886. 



WHEN IN TOWN GIVE HIM A CALL 



Human nature of today demands 
diversity of action, and thought, an 1 
recreation and pleasure. The old 
rut is too small to hold us. It is worn 
too smooth to keep us within its 
bounds. 

There was a time when people 
were content to rock along and take 
things serenely as they came. But 
that time is of the past, and we are of 
the present, with an eye focused up- 
on the future. 

We crave something new, and are 
dissatisfied unless it materializes. 

It is our nature to push ahead, and 
accomplish things, and pave the way 
for greater results on the morrow. 

What have you to ocer? 



We often hear people remark that 
"it makes no difference what others 
think." 

But it does make a difference. 

This town is a collection of peo- 
ple. 

This state is a collection of citus 
and towns and the surrounding coun- 
trysides. 

This country is simply a collection 
of soverign states welded together 
in a single and central government 
for their own protection and advance- 
ment. 

The government is dependent up- 
on the states, and the states are de- 
pendent upon their cities and towns 
and countrysides, and the latter are 
dependent upon the people who com- 
pose their respective populations. 

And there you have it — an end- 
less chain of dependence one upon 
another. 

Does it make a difference "whai 
other people think?" 



SOMETHING NEW. 

If there is anything new in this 
town, speak up — let's have it. 



We have one man who does noth- 
ing but look after the Recharging 
and Repairing of Batteries. 

DEMPSEY MOTOR CAR CO. 

Erlanger, Ky. 



BEECH GROVE. 

Miss Violet Rue, of Cleves, Ohio, 
visited relatives here last week. 

Mrs. Don Williamson and Mrs. Ry- 
burn Williamson, spent last Thurs 
day with Mrs. Manley Ryle. 

Mrs. Susie Mullinix and son, and 
Mrs. J. R. Whitson, were guests of 
their sister, Mrs. G. A. Ryle, Satur- 
day and Sunday. 

Mrs. W. M. Ryle entertained at 
dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David 
Williamson. Mrs. Ryburn William- 
son and daughter. 

Mrs. Agness Ryle, Miss Minnie 
Ryle and Clyde Akin and family, 
were guests of Lawrence Pope and 
family, Wednesday. 



Hebron Tbealre 



Hebron, Ky., 



Tuesday, Aug. Hi 

PRESENTS 

•>f_nufF i-.sL..fi 




Admission 22c ft 10c 



Keep your mind centered upon 
the motor bus. It is the logical 

short distance transportation of the 
future. 

A few days ago Chicago was in 
the throes of the greatest street 
railway strike in its history, with 
not a wheel turning. 

But the motor busses were called 
into service, and the mayor import- 
ed busses from other cities, and au- 
tomobiles and trucks got into the 
passenger carrying game, and auto- 
mobiles rapidly assumed the pro- 
portions of a municipal lark. Every- 
body was "getting there" regardless 
of the strike. 

That was too much for the traction 
officials — likewise for the strikers. 
They compromised in haste. 

Motorbus transportation means an 
end to street railways, and traction 
officials, and motormen, and conduc- 
tors, and fat corporations and div- 
idends. 

The motorbus can go anywhere, 
on any street, or on any country 
road where other* vehicles can travel. 
The street cars runs only on steel 
rails and its route is never varied. 

If an obstruction impedes the 
passage of a street car it stands 
still, and the people get out and walk 
without getting their money back. 
The motorbus simply detours and 
takes its passengers on to their des- 
tinations. 

It is coming, and to stay. 



IS ONE OF THE FIRST 
STEPPING STONES TO 
SUCCESS IN LIFE. 



A Bank Account 

How are You Stepping! 

This bank invites young men and women especially to open 
savings accounts- Officials of the bank are pleased at all time 
to give the benefit of their experience to customers and others 
who seek advice. 

When in doubt come to this bank. Your success means great- 
er success for us. 

Has it ever occurred to you that a checking account 

is a very convenient thing to have ? 

Boone 60. Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Kentucky. 



N. E. RIDDELL. President. 
W. A. GAINES, Vice- Pres. 



W. D. CROPPER, Cashier 
G. S. KELLY, Asa't Cashier. 



SKKourtesycsc 



Service 

FIRST 



JfrQSTABIUTYC^g 



A SAFE INVESTMENT. 

One of the safest and best investments for you at 
this time is a 4 Per Cent Time Certificate of De- 
posit in this STRONG Bank. 

There is no tax on this investment, the yield is 
good and, the principal will be returned to you up- 
on demand. 

Consult us about yonr investment. 

Peoples Deposit Bank 

Burlington, Ky. 

Gapital $ 50,000,00. 

Surplus 100,000,00. 



W. L. B. ROUSE, President. C. H YOUELL, Vice-President. 
A. B. RENAKER, Cashier. 
*. Nell H. Martin, Asst. Cashier. L. C. Beemon, Asst. Cashier. 



Petersburg Theatre 

At Petersburg, Kentucky 

Saturday Night, Aug. 19th 



HOBART BOSWORTH IN 



a. 



The government is beginning to 
make some headway in the prosecu- 
tion. of public officials and others 
who have been detected in the per- 
petration of gigantic war frauds. 

We have been waiting for such 
action for a long time. We will con- 
tinue to wait and look and expect 
until they make a clean sweep of 
the millionaire thieves and their 
'small fry" dpes. 

Mr. Average Citizen believes in 
obeying the law — and.obeys it. 

It jars him to see others get away 
with what he himself is forbidden to 
do. 

A number of the total IfMOtM 

ut'iit to Uismg Sun, Monday •vei»> 

ing niul Visited ib<' lodge :»t thai 
place. The Master Masons degro* 
was conferred on live candidates \li 
reported that th.-> WWt4 r<>>nlly SB 
turtainctt l>v their Rising Sun broth- 
ers. 



His 0\Afn l_a\A/" 

At Burlington, Kentucky, 

Saturday Night, Aug. 1 9th I 

JACK PICKFORD IN 

"The Man Who Had Everything" 

CHILDREN 10c :-: ADULTS 25c 
War Tax Included Will Begin promptly at 8:00 



Flour— Flour— Flour 

An excellent Flour— that makes excellent Bread, 
Pies and Cakes. New patrons are coming to this 
flour each day and recommend it highly. It's Ris- 
sing Sun — 

Fancy Patent, Golden Rod or Tube Rose. 

Its sold on a postiv* guarantee to please you in 
every respect. 

Ask Your Grocer -Insist On It. 



■MB 




Make bake day a glad day by using 

RISING SUN FLOUR 



♦ > 



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u&w&m&m&i^ j^w ■ : £*J$$hiiae£m*i 



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PACE FOUR 



„■■ *"«u/aa 



BOONE COUNTY RE COSD1B 



¥*m 



xmmmm 



Now Our Federal Pension System Operates 

Handling Stupendous Sums of Money and Adjusting New 

Claims Entails Painstaking Labor and Careful 

Investigation by Experts. 



By Washington Gardner in Dearborn Independent. 



The average citizen — and certain- reau, stating under what law the 
\f the average taxpayer — knows that claim is made, accompanied by the 

facta on which it is based. After th« 
validity of the declaration is deter- 
mined by the Law Division, a record 
is made and the claim receives n 
number. This record is made in var- 
ious ways for statistical purposes 
and for information, and so that tho 
claim may be found readily. There 
are about 6,000,000 record cards on 
file today. 

The claim thence is submitted to 
adjudicating divisions made up of 
experts who by training, study and 
experience have qualified themselves 
for obtaining, examining and weigh- 
ing the evidence on which pension 
claims are based. In due time the: 
Board of Review gets the case. No 



of the many government prob- 
is that of pensions, and that 
•there exists at Washington a Bureau 
af Pensions. The building that houses 
the bureau is one of the points of 
interest to the visiting tourist, but it 
m hardly likely that this casual vis- 
itor realizes the magnitude of the 
business administered within its his- 
toric wals. Yet more than $6,000,00,- 
4HM) have been disbursed for pensions 
and for maintenance of pension sys- 
tems from 1700 to 1921. 

The pensioners of the U. S. are 
subdivided into several classes. They 
include pensioners of the Revolution 
— the oldest cass on the roll — of the 
War of 1812, of the early wars with 

the Indians, of the Mexican War, of j claim is rejected unless it has been 
ih»? Civil War, of the Spanish-Amer- } const? • -.> disaH' 

ican War and the subsequent insur- 



rection in the Philippines, and of tin 
World War, where services therein 
were renedred prior to October 1917. 
There are also other pensioners of 
the regular military and na\al forcer. 
and a few unclassified pensioners. 

The pensioners are not all sol- 
diers, or even former soldiers. They 
represent widows, minor children, de- 
pendent persons and army nurses. 
Mere than 3,000 of them are scatter- 
ed «ver wide areas outside the Unit- 
ed States, from Tasmania to Maur- 
itius, and from China to Norway. 
Half Million Pensioners. 
At the end of the fiscal year 1921 
there were 566,053 pensioners on 
the roll. The largest number of name-; 
in any one year was 1902, when it 
totaled 399,446 — a total that may be 
better understood if one thinks that 
it is only 654 less than a million. In 
1866, one year after the cose of the 
'Civil War, there were 126,722 pen- 
sioners. 

(Losses to the pensions roll are 
caused chieuy by death, but there 
■are also other causes, such as remar 
nage of widows, minors attaining the 
age of 16 years, failure to claim for 
■ttree years, and the like. Gains are 
■nde chieuy by original allowances, 
tea. -also, in some cases, by the re- 
storation of forfeited pensions. Since 
!»10 the oss of Civil War soldiers 
has averaged about 30,000 a year. 
Cast June there were 218.7T5 of 
them, as against 243,520 the preced- 
ing- year, while the largest number 
• af 'Shem on the roll was reached in 
UBS, with a total of 745,822. 

The exact amount paid to pension 
•ers between 1790 and 1921, a span 
rf 131 years, is $6,089,536,537.71, 
»kBc the cost of maintenance of the 
pension system from 1866 has been 
«38,683,653.30. As the disburse- 
eiits have been made in sums rang- 



of these applicants, their claims are 
being given special attention anl 
everything is being done to brin;j 
about their early settlement. 

Another instance provides that the 
ratings granted Spanish War veter- 
ans shall be proportioned to the de- 
gree of inability to earn a support 
by manual labor. Departing from •» 
fixed arbitrary scale of rates, the test 
in each case now is the latent to 
which inability to earn a Mpfetort is 
lessened. 

In other instances, however, the 
Bureau of Pensions cannot exerciso 
authority in expediting the work at 
hand without remedial legislation. 
One of these relates to the proof of 
j marriage. This law's requirements 
j have given rise to much complaint, 
; and in numerous cases imposed uno i 
•ifiplicajits a peculiar har! 
aminer, a reviewer and a final review j s h!|), made more manifest by thi? 
er, while every claim that is allowed lapse of time. Yet the Pension Bu- 
must have the concurrence of thr.v i » cau has no power to change the law. 
experts of the same class. The recent legislation in 



with 1,623, and 16 places, from Brit- ' 
4ah Guinana to Egypt, Portugal to 
Siam, had each one pensioner. The 
total amount of foreign disburse- 
ments was, for the fiscal year. $1,- 
342,022.37. 

Subdivided by different wars, the 
total disbursements last year wer". 
Civil War, $246,584,640; War with 
Spain, $6,171,570; War of 1812, 
$24,160; War with Mexico, 888,025; 
Indian Wars, $1,565,862; regular es- 
tablishment, $3,456,191, and World 
War, $25,394. The average pension 
for each class was $477.74, $164.34, 
$356.63, $373.37, $203.71, $183.49 
and $238.62, respectively. 



Many times it is necessary to make 
an inquiry in the field. These inquir- 
ies are made in the case of doubtful 
or difficult claims, or those in which 
-criminal features are involved. 
Should a medical question present 
itself for solution, it is sent to the 



behalf of 
the widows of World War Vetera i -: 
is much more liberal in this regard 
and permits the indulgence of pre- 
sumption of marriage in the absence 
of proof in certain cases and under 
certain conditions. It is hoped that 
this liberality of law favoring wid- 



proper division, which has the assist- ow » of veterans of the recent Wi 
ance of about 4,000 physicians thru- ! will be extended to the widows of 
out the United States. If questions ' veterans of the Civil War, the 



of law are involved, too, these are 
sent to the Low Division, which pass- 
es on questions relating to attorney- 
ship, marriage and divorce. 

The Bureau of Pensions under 
these circumstances is not a mere 
administrative omce. It is called up- 
on to construe the law and to exer- 
cise judicial functions, determining 
the rights of claimants and of the 
government under the law and fact:-, 
and in this manner acts as a court. 
The numerous pension laws have re- 
quired much consideration and in- 
terpretation, and there are 20 octavo 
volumes containing the opinions of 
the Secretary of the Interior on 
questions that have arisen in pension 
cases. 

Of course, the Pension Bureau can 
not undertake to determine, in ad- 
vance of the filing of a claim and 
necessary evidence, whether a pen 
sionabel status exists, yet requests 
for information of this kind are con- 
stantly being received from individ- 
uals who believe they have claims, 
such as dependent parents, invalids, 
minors and widows. Each class, as 
well as each case of each class, is 
governed by laws and regulations, 
and as already pointed out, every 
claim must be analyzed by experts 
after it has been filed. 

Delay a Serious Matter. 
The speed with which the work is 
handled depends, of course on the 
number of employes. In 1921 there 
were 867, a decrease of 37 from the 
previous year. The claims last year j 
were disposed of at a cost for sal- j 
aries and other expenses of adminis- ' 
tration of $17.25 per claim, while 
the actual cost of disbursement 
10 % cents for every $100. 



iajg from a minimum of $2 a month 
'to a maximum of $416.66 2-3 (the 
»rreatest number of pensioners re- 
eeived, however, pensions of $30 or 
-*50), it is evident that a vast amount 
of careful clerical work and account 
ing is necessary. 

It is not the stupendous sums paid 
• >at annually or the number of per- 
■vwas served that makes the record of 
*b* work of the Bureau of Pensions 
■•remarkable, but the close scrutiny 
which must follow every appication 
ff or a pension to insure that, if grant- 
«sL the money shall go to the right- 
fal recipient for the purposes in- 
tended. 

On May 1, 1920, there was appro v- 
•val by the Congress an act to revise 
;md equalize rates of pensions to 

•certain soldiers, sailors and marines j we can say is that the delay is ab 
•*fthe Mexican and Civil Wars, in- solutey unavoidable and that clair, 
blading widows, former widows, de- 
pendent parents and chidren, and 
certain army nurses. A few weeks 
fate: 



war 
with Spam, or of those who served 
in the regular establishment prior to 
April 6, 1917. 

There seems to be a general de- 
fmand among all classes of pension- 
ers for the monthly payment of pen- 
sions. Congress has recognized this 
demand. The Bland bill has been 
passed by the House of Representa- 
tives and is now in the hands of the* 
Senate. The arguments in favor of 
monthly payment of pensions are 
patent to everybody. The passage or 
this bill for monthly payments is 
strongly recommended. 

Another activity of the Pension 
bureau has to do with the adminis- 
tration of the Civil Service Retire- 
ment Act, approved May 22, 1920. 
Under its provisions are included all 
employes of the classified civil ser- 
vice of the United States, represent- 
ing one of the argest groups of em 
ployes ever to be covered by a sin- 
gle retirement fund. 

62. Widows of 1812 Soldier*. 
Since the organization of the ne-v 
retirement division 18 months ag>, 
7,076 claims for age annuity and 1,- 
261 claims for retirement on ac- 
count of disability have been filed. 
This branch of the work is consider- 
ed as being practically current. 

During the same period 80,500 
applicants for refund have been filed 
by former employes who have be